4 150 539 https://archives.csusm.edu/student-newspapers/files/original/3ab6590dd495fea654a203952ae473b3.pdf 819c0aa3a4398a624f9fc168ebe07a09 PDF Text Text f Roman S . Koenig/ Staff Qraphic Freshmen elaim law, rights violated in eviction from student housing By Tony Barton News Editor Students Casey Lapage and Oliver Hepp were evicted from CSUSM student housing at the Islands apartment complex Dec. 3 due to "continued violation of policies," according to Housing CoordinatorTanis Brown. Lapage and Hepp were evicted after a visit from their living advisor, Brad W ard, on Dec. 1, when school housing rules, >vhich have not been publicly disclosed, were found to have been broken. "A program like this can't exist without rules," said Brown. Lapage has made the accusation that he and Hepp's civil liberties were infringed upon by their not being given "adequate legal notice to vacate." Law requires 15 days in the light of a lease agreement to supply sufficient time for tenants to relocate. "We said 'Can we have until the end of the semester(to vacate)?' and they said no. W e said 'can we have a week?' and they said no. W e said 'can we have three days?' and they said no," said Lapage. Brown stated that the student housing contract was in fact a licence agreement, not a lease, and that the law is not applicable. She also stated that under the terms of the licence agreement, tenants could be vacated immediately. "We continued within contract boundaries. W e wouldn't have pursued the action we took if it was notwithin them," said Brown. Lapage criticized the fact that housing rules were distributed and signed after the signing of the licence agreement papers. Students had already signed the agreement before the rules were officially distributed. "Students concerned aboutthe policy in any way were encouraged to have an open forum for discussion. There were no attempts to take the policy any far* ther than it was layed out in the guidelines," said Brown. "We wanted (the school housing) to be a safe place for first-year students. W e wouldn't want any other students in jeopardy." A ccording to Lapage, h is mother was not informed of the eviction, though she co-signed the licence agreement. "My mother was a co-signer and she wasn't informed about anything. The school has handled this irresponsibly," said Lapage. Lapage and Hepp had to have escorts to pick up their belongings, which had been locked inside their former apartment, and other school housing residents were told they would be evicted if Lapage or Hepp were allowed in student rooms. "(Brown) can't get away with (evictinguswrongfully),"Lapage said. "She can't get away with going against our rights." �Considine takes in day of university life Dec. 1 By Tony Barton Trish Nagy/Staff Photographer The new Palomar/Pomerado health complex is currently under construction. Staff Writer On Dec. 1, Board of Trustees Chairman R.J. Qim) Consadine, Jr. visited Cal State San Marcos to partake in "A Day In the Life of a University," marking the first of what is to be an annual, one-day "trustee in residence" program. Consadine's day started with a breakfast with CSUSM "first alums" followed by a MBA class on information technology for business leaders, visits to the Decision Making center, and the Cen- IHeart of City7 progressing By Tony Barton News Editor The "Heart of the City" plan, a plan formed in 1988 aimed at developing the area around what have since become City Hall and Cal State San Marcos into a central point in downtowndeficient San Marcos, is continuing in it's progress, despite rough economic times. Current Palomar Pomerado Health Group construction and land leasing by the Spagetti Factory and Hometown Buffet restaurants, along with on-going land development, are the current workings towards the plan's completion. "Here we are seven years later with the town center underway," said San Marcos Deputy City Manager Paul Malone. "It has worked out pretty well so far. We've been victims of the economy." Additional land may be leased to Scripps, Kaiser and/or Koll developing company. A movie theatre complex and hotel are also in consideration. In addition, much of the land surrounding CSUSM needs to "be made into developmental condition," according to Malone. Anew six-lanefreewaybridge over highway 78 on Twin Oaks Valley Road is also on the agenda for 1997. It would not be unreasonable for the plan to take nearly 20 years to be completed, under the current economic conditions, according to Malone. "When the economy strengthens, I don't think it will take 20 years," he said. Making San Marcos a more attractive choice for a California State University was also an inspiration of the "Heart of the City" plan. City officials offered to collaborate with state trustees in city planning if the university were to be located in San Marcos. Plan negotiations with the Chancellor's office in Long Beach, which beganin 1996, were two years in the running. " (The university) is a substantial part of the community. It's part of the educational focus of the town. We're building San Marcos's identity around two institutions of learning (CSUSM, Palomar College)," said Malone. Malone pointed out the level of cooperation between the university and city government as a strong point in the city's development. "The degree of cooperation is unusual. There's usually some level of friction. We're hoping to avoid that in the planning process," he said. "Many communities with universities have problems. We're hoping to avoid that. We're committed to keep talking." ter for Books in Spanish. After lunch he visited the Writing Center, science labs and computer labs. " (The day was) exciting. It was justoutstanding," sad Consadine. The Decision Making Center, the new campus not being caught up in established beaurocracy, the writing requirement, and senior experience were mentioned by Consadine as "outstanding" parts of CSUSM. Consadine also attended an afternoon Associated Students meeting, where he spoke on popular trustee issues, prominently the fee increase, and answered questions. Consadine holds a BS in business management, masters degree in finance, is senior vicepresident of Ryder, Stilwell, Inc., and has been on the CSU board of trustees since 1991. The trustee-in-residence program is designed to make trustees more knowledgeable in regards to everyday campus workings. Students turnflamethrowerson Internet By Joyce Kolb Business Manager First there was the American Revolution. Then came the Civil War. Welcome to the '90s. Welcome to "csusmilamewar." This is virtual warfare at its best Immature thoughts and feelings spilled into a public forum: an internet newsgroup. Created could inform the public. More only a few weeks ago, this groups such as discussion newsgroup will make the other groups, Q&A, and special interCSUSM newsgroups more ratio- est groups were added to give more people a campus voice. nal. When the csusm newsgroups People started arguinguncontrolwere made, there were only a lably because of the differences few. Xsusm.announcement"was in opinion, so csusmilamewar See FLAMES, page S created so that faculty and staff Celebrating education Trish Nagy/Staff Photographer Cal State San Marcos College of Education graduate students are working on a mural in the corridor between the Library and Cashier's Office. The mural is scheduled to be dedicated in January. Above: Linda Castaneda contributes her part to the mural. �Internet courses coming up WHAT'S NEWS Library answers students The Cal State San Marcos Library has issued its responses to a student survey conducted this semester. The concerns and answers are listed below. The information comesfromBonnie Biggs. Many books are out of order. Books piled over on book trucks. I've never seen anyone replacing books. This makes it difficult if books are out of order or still on trucks if we need them. We hope to have the shelves "read" during the winter break. We only have money for a limited number of student assistant shelvers, the increased circulation of books has created a backlog. We do ask libraiy users nottoreturn materials to the shelftohelp us avoid the "out of order'' problem. When a student has all 5 classes on campus and needs to use the Lexus/Nexus, has all sylabuses (sic) for all classes but has left school ID at home but has California ID. They should be allowed to use it I only needed itfor 5 minutes. This is mid-terms and students do not need this stress! The CSU license agreement with Mead-Data (Lexis Nexis) is extremely strict about usage. One CSU campus in Northern California had its license revoked because a non-CSU student was found to be using Lexis Nexis, thus leaving all students without the service for a semester. Access with a large number of books seems only possiblefromCraven Hall without climbing stairs and a labyrinth of closed access ways. Can't it be possible to create a book drop in the student parking lot? There is a book drop in the cul de sac around infrontof Craven Hall-near the flag pole-within reachfromyour car. Everyone is very helpful and nice, but please, BE OPEN ON SUNDAYS! (Forthoseofus who work—it's hard—plus the hours on Saturday aren't long.) Thank you for the nice comments about the staff—we take pride in serving our libraiy users. We hope since you wrote this comment you have been able to use die libraiy on Sundays from 1:00 to 5:00. We've altered our weekly schedule to be open on Sundays due to comments such as yours. I feel that we as students of CSUSM should get the same privleges (sic) as students who attend SDSU. Our school (CSUSM) has a great many advantages over SDSU. M our library is not one of them. It's not the size of the library but the hours it (sic) open!! This is a major university and thefore (sic) the library should be open at the very least till midnight and 24 hours during exams if possible. The libraiy is now open on Sundays from 1:00 to 5:00. To keep the library open until midnight would require additional staff—which we are unabletofund this year. Even though our libraiy staff is only about one-quarter the size of SDSU's Love Libraiy, (CSUSM 27 to SDSU's 105) we are open 68.5 houre compared to their 82 hours per week. In addition, as a CSU student, you are welcometouse the Love Libraiy. v Why not put computer (Mac's and IBM's with printer) in the library (somewhere) for use by students. There are many times I wish I could just type my papers after I do my research. Thanks—future students will appreciate it We hope you have had the opportunity to use the newly installed computers on the thirdfloorof die libraiy at the back of the stacks. I would like to recommend a cork board for students to leave messages for group members. With the growing number of groups at this school and people either changing the place to meet or time change I think that this would be quite beneficial. Inresponsetoyour request—we installed a cork board near the libraiy exit and so far it has not been used. Please pass the word. Perhaps you would consider a card similar to the one stapled here for your machines. Often, amount needed to be copied can exceed the small bills carried. These could be sold in bookstore. -Yes—we are woridng on contracting out copier services that would include copy card capability. We need more duplication machines..^ in the libraiy, 1 in Duplication Services...not always in operation. How about a room with card operations...liiere has been an increase in the number of students, yet we do not have more machines. Yes—there has been an increase in students but no increase in libraiy space. Additional machines would interfere with student study spaces. A separate copy room is planned for die libraiy and information center building when it is built Why are there only 3 copy machines for 3670 students? I ask this because 2/3 of these machines are inoperable at this time. 5 PM on 4/4/95. What is up? Oh yeah...the 5C machine in Science Building in down too! With the new service, we hope the 3 machines are always in operation! I really like the new computers but everyone is talking in the backroom now. We need more rooms for groups to meet and talk & we need to have control over people talking in the Library when others are trying to read. Yes. This is a problem. We regret that the space problem in the libraiy will get worse before it gets better—since there are no plans for expansion until die libraiy and information center is built in 10 years. While libraiy staff trytoenforce "silence" rules, they cannot be eveiywhere aH the time. . Send us your news The Pride is looking for news submissions. Please send submissions to our address: The Pride, Cal State San Marcos, San Marcos CA 92096. Submissions can also be e-mailed to student_newspaper@csusm. edu, or delivered to our office, ACD-324. Cal State San Marcos's Community Education will offer its popular series of hands-on Internet and World Wide Web courses Jan. 9-19. Jan. 9, 6-9 p.m. is "Introduction to the Internet," designed for Internet beginners to learn about e-mail, ftp, gophers, browsers, and commercial providers. On Jan. 11, 6-9 p.m., CSUSM offers "Introduction to the World Wide Web" which will look at the most popular way to access the Internet. The course will cover getting connected, using indices and search engines, downloading, and solving common problems. Both courses are $65. A new addition to this series, "Doing Business on the Internet," will be held on Jan. 13,10 a.m.2:30 p.m. The seminar will look at the benefits of being on the Internet. The seminar will discuss interactive marketing and the benefits of conducting business on the Internet. It will provide participants the opportunity to set realistic goals and strategies for creating an Internet presence for their business. This course is $75 and includes a $10 discount for the "Publishing on the World Wide Web" seminar. Jan. 15-19, 6-9 p.m., will be a five-meeting course, "Publishing on the World Wide Web." This course will take participants through the process of creating documents for the World Wide Web. It will cover an introduction to HTML, links, anchors, icons, images, imagemaps, basic forms, and advanced features of HTML. Participants will create actual "home pages." Participants who register by Dec. 22, only pay $325forthiscourse. Registration is $350 after Dec. 22. All courses are hands-on and all materials are included. Advanced registration is required. For further information, call the Office of Community Education at (619) 7504018. Program is SUAVE when it comes to blending the arts and education Rap songs about photosynthesis? You won't see them on MTV, but you will hear them in a fifth grade class where teachers are part of the SUAVE program. Teaching students through the arts is the goal of SUAVE, which is an acronym in Spanish for Socios Unidos para Artes Via Educacidn (United Community for the Arts in Education). SUAVE is an innovative, one-of-akind program developed by Cal State University San Marcos (CSUSM) professor Dr. Merryl Goldberg in partnership with the California Center for the Arts, Escondido (CCAE) and elementary schools in San Diego. The partnership reflects the changing role of the arts in the face of major budget cuts which have eliminated most K-12 art classes in California. By integrating art into math, science, history and other subjects, SUAVE provides a more fundamental role for art in education. Now in its second year, SUAVE placed three professional artists who serve as arts coaches in elementary school classrooms. They became partners with the teachers, creating new ways to utilize the arts as a teaching tool. Goldberg has found that when art is integrated into education, learning becomes fun and students retain more. It also offers students morefreedomof expression, which gives bi-lingual students greater educational opportunities. The partners have developed curriculum including writing poetry for language acquisition, drama for students to learn history, and the visual arts to teach geometry. By making puppets of past presidents, students not only learned history, but also anatomy and math as they scaled down measurements, for example. The coaches — a visual artist, a musician, and a puppeteer/actor —join their partner teachers on a weekly basis in the classroom. Coaches and teachers work together to develop activities that are directly related to the children and the curriculum. In addition, the coaches and teachers attend five in-service days at the California Center for the Arts, Escondido where they share their experiences and meet with professional artists-in-resi- AMAZING AIRFARES dence at the arts center. At the last session, 20 teachers presented their newly-developed curriculum. The program also involves educating future teachers. As part of their student teaching, 25 College of Education students from CSUSM who focus on the arts for their credential are placed in SUAVE classrooms. Goldberg's plan is that after two years of the program, classroom teachers will in effect become mentors at their schools, enabling the three coaches to work at other schools. AMAZING PACKAGES HAWAII $ 169 ow E . C OAST«»°*$179 »»• EUROPE $ 599 kt C . R I C A ^ $ 499 «r M E X I C O < $ 2 7 8 Kr B A L I ,,£$979 R T 744-6580 TWIN OAKS TRAVEL 574 hast Mission Ret San Marcos (Mulberry Plaza) F REE P regnancy T est • C ompletely C onfidential • M edical R eferrals • A l l Services A re F ree • F inancial A i d R eferences birth ^Choice 277 S. Rancho Santa Fe, Suite S San Marcos, CA 92069 744-1313 �PaulHilker Remember real meaning of Christmas this season As each year comes to its end, the time for creating Christmas lists begins. Shopping carts fill to the rim,Christmaslightsgoup,andpine . , trees are chopped down. Amidst the Yuletide tumult of traffic, and frantic shoppers testing the limits of their credit cards, is the feeling of well-being, warmth, and Christmas spirit. As we look forward to the new year, many of us cannot wait for the worries and problems of the past year to be resolved in the signing of tax forms, registering for Spring classes, and the refreshing feeling of beginning a new year. During these months, too much is, I think, forgotten and taken for granted as we tend to get caught up in the frenzy of "holiday bargains," and guilt-oriented media advertisements. We don't take the time to really relax and enjoy the comfort of family and friends as much as we should. In our efforts to make the season a joyful one, we spend hundreds of doUars on clothes, toys, and other gifts, and then create more stress for ourselves by making plans for the upcoming year. In this age of telecommunications technology, have we forgotten how to communicate human-to-human; face-to-face? Try turning off the television and the computer, or unplugging the phone for once. Try sitting down on the couch with a hot cup of cocoa or cider, and enjoying the simple company offriendsand family. Try forgetting about the concerns of the real world for just a couple of hours, and look at old pictures or call up an oldfriendin a distant city. Most will find this a lot more rewarding than buying expensive or unnecessary gifts and worryong anout the impending bills to come. I find it sad that too many people don'tfeel comfortable spending time talking to, or just enjoying the golden silence while in the presence of others. The mode of thinking during Christmas tends to be one of annual habit rather than one of reverence for the tradition (which was originally based upon the birth of Christ, and the idea of selflessness which He proclaimed). We tend to disregard the origins and history of Christmas and as a result, we get caught up in the giving and the getting. This is not about forcing matters of personal belief upon anyone. I f s about coming in touch with the truth of the celebration of wrapping presents, kissing under the mistletoe, drinking eggnog, and especially spending quality time with brothers, sisters, closefriendsand fellow human beings. So try and take the time during this holiday to give someone a hug, reflect on the accomplishments of the past year, and remember the real reason for the season. "Do unto to others what you would have done to you." Paul Hilker is a staff writer for The Pride. SPKTIVE g§ letters to the editor are welcome. | AH letters mast be signed by the author and include his or her name, mailing address, major and phone number. Send letters to: The Pride, Cal State San Marcos, San Marcos CA, 92096. For information about submission guidelines, call 7504998. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Roman S. Koenig BUSINESS MANAGER Joyce Kolb NEWS EDITOR Tony Barton ON-LINE EDITOR Ty Carss FEATURE EDITOR John Loch TECH EDITOR Todd Federman PHOTO EDITOR David Taylor It's gettin' late... gotta say goodbye I couldn't think of a better way to end my tenure as editor of The Pride. As I sit here at 9:48 p.m. Tuesday night (5 hours behind schedule), I'm thinking about how I've managed to end this semester with a bang. I've been flamed to death on the campus Internet newsgroups and two students put together quite a nice piece of satire about this newspaper called "The Shame." Not bad. Part of a journalist's job is to not only support the community it serves, but to ruffle a few feathers here and there as well. After all, it is we journalists that are responsible for getting many discussions about controversial issues started in the first place. Those kinds of issues not encourage people to think, they help provide a check on the power structures and people that make society work. From our editorials this semester — from the infamous THE "chalking" to slamming the Associated Students for saying we are an "arm" of their organization — it is clear that the editorial staff has not been afraid to state its opinions, me included. I am proud of the stances we have taken this semester. The editorials you have found on these pages have been the most biting in The Pride's short three-year history. Many people on campus have indicated to me that they believe I am the sole person responsible for the content and production of this newspaper. I am here to tell you that is not so. This semester's newspaper boasted the largest and most eager group of reporters and editors ever. My thanks go to Tony Barton and Paul Hilker for being our most diligent news hounds. For thefirsttime, I wasn't writing all the news stories! To Ty Carss and Todd Federman, I thank them for getting The Pride on-line with an Internet edition. People as far away as Baton Rouge, La. have been reading our paper. My thanks iMt OMAN 5. also go to Dave Taylor, Trish Nagy, Oliver Hepp and John Wheeler for providing the highest-quality photographs ever. I applaud John Loch and Joyce Kolb for sticking with us even in the midst of horrible illness and deadline mishaps. To the rest of the staff, those who have stayed and those who have had to leave us, I thank all of you for your contributions. All of you provided a solid foundation and a tradition of excellence that will last for many years. Above all, I want to thank one person who never received much credit during the media blitz this paper received at the b eginning of t he semester. Mary Szterpakiewicz was The Pride'sfirsteditor, and without her hours of hard work from fall 1993 to fall 1994 this paper would not be here in thefirstplace. She had the enthusiasm and wherewithal to create an excellent newspaper, and I thank her for her constant news updates and information this semester. Finally, I want to thank the campus community as a whole,fromDr. Bill Stacy to the first freshman students. Without your readership and support, this paper would have no purpose. I ask all of you to keep reading next semester as a new editor takes the helm. The clock now reads 10:05 p.m. Writing this column is my last act as editor. Then it's on to one more final exam, and a new full-time job with the new North County Times. My best wishes got to everyone at this university, which I have proudly attended for three-and-a-half years. S TAFF Andrew Bailey, Tabitha Daniel, Oliver Hepp, Andie Hewitt, Paul Hilker, Greg Hoadley, Trish Nagy, Douglas Smith, Serving Cal State San Marcos since 1993 Nam Van Ngojohn Wheeler. The Pride is published every two weeks for the California State University. San Marcos community. It is distributed oircampus, as well as at Palomar A College, MiraCosta College and local businesses. The Pride is a student-run publication. Any opinion expressed in The Pride does not necessarily reflect DVISORY PANEL Tom Nolan, Erik the views of CSUSM officials or staff, the Associated Students or any other campus organization. Unisgned editorials represSt the views of The Pride B Signed editorials are the opinion of the writer and do not necessarily reflect the views ofiThe Pride editorial staff. The Pride reserves therightto not print ratt, Renee Curry, Ed Thompson, Norma submitted letters if they contain lewd or libelous comments Or implications. Letters will not be published if their sole purpose is to advertise The Pride Yuskos, Cheryl Evans also reserves therightto edit letters for space. Submitted THE PRIDE are located on the third floor of the Academic Hall, room 14-324. Our phone number is (619) 7504998, and faxes can be sent to (619) 7504030 Contents ©1995, The Pride Please recycle this newspaper PRODUCTION SUPPORT West Coast Community Newspapers �Greg Hoadley Remember how smart your politicians are Someone once asked former baseball great Yogi Berra what he would do if he found a million dallors in the street T d try to find the guy who lost it, and if he was poor I'd give It to him." Although Yogi Berra was not too bright a guy, he is more famous for his not-so-well-thoughtout quotes than his for his skills while playing ball (he is in the Hall of Fame). When asked if he wanted to dine at a particular restaurant, he refuse: "Nobody goes there anymore, it;s too crowded." Foe better of worse, such logic is not regulated solely to the private sector. At times, it seems as though Mr. Berra would fit right in with some of our elected officials in Washington D.C. Since it'sfinalsweek, and since no one wants to read anything that makes them think real hard, I figure why not let our public officials entertain (or rather frighten) you with some of their well-thought-out-logic? Here goes: "Among other things, slavery altered marine biology. When the Europeans brought Africans to Flames According to Garrett Collins, avid newsgroup user, cussing is allowed. "The (system administrator) can take out pdsts, but it Continued from page 2 depends on t he post. The sysadmin e-mails the person with the problem," he said. was created. Are students limited because Newsgroups are updated evthe internet server is a school ery minute, but with Internet Rethe New World, millions of Afri- provider? lay Chat (IRC), you can get oncans jumped overboard to their Luckily, at this campus, there the-spot information and assisdeaths.. .Today, sharks are still aren't limitations on student ac- tance. There are reasons why a swimming the routes taken by cess, unlike many on-line services lot of people cling to newsgroups those slave ships." (America On Line, Prodigy). Stu- as their source of entertainment. -Rep. Major Owens, D-New dents here are considered ma"I don't read very fast," admitYork, on the floor of the House of ture. Everything that is marked ted Collins. "Ideally, i f s a philo"csusm.*" stays within the cam- sophical discussion. To develop a Representatives. "Outside ofthe killings, Wash- pus and its guests. There is ac- point, you need a page or two. I ington D.C. has one of the lowest cess to questionable information, think it's a lot more clear and you crime rates in the country." - discussions and graphics. There can develop better arguments on Marion Barry, Mayor of are over 4,000 newsgroups, but newsgroups." not all of them are available to Washingon D.C. Newsgroups can be used "Have we gone beyond the this server because of technical through Netscape. Windows users can use a variety of programs meansofreasonabledisnonesty?" problems. -CIA memo. "Remember Lincoln, going to "Where was George (Bush).. his knees in times of trial in the Clinton, Feb. 151993. "Sure I look like a white man, . as the Reagan Administration civil war and all that stuff. You can't be. So don't feel sorry for- but my heart is as black as any- secretly plotted to sell arms to don't cry for me Argentina." - oneelse's."-George Wallace, Feb- I ran... when the administration tried repeatedly to slash social George Bush, giving a campaign ruary 15,1993. speech in New Hampshire, 1992. "They (republicans) are worse security? Where was George?" Senator Kennedy, at the 1988 "I will not raise taxes on the than Hitler." -Rep. Owens. middle class." -Bill Clinton, at "Thirty years ago, they wore Democratic Convention. Accordvarious times while running for white sheets over their heads. ing to humorist PJ.O'Rouke, this president Today, they wear suits and talk was an attempt to start a t-shirt "I had hoped to invest in your about tax cuts." -Rep. Charles campaign. future without asking more ofyou. Rangel, D-New York. And I have worked harder than I "I support term limits for Con"Dry, sober and home with his have ever worked in my lifeto gress, especially members of the wife." -According to O'Rouke, a tmeet that goal. But I can't." -Bill House and Senate." -Dan Quayle. shirt slogan Republicans should available through ftp sites, such as WinVN. Mac users are encouraged to try Newswatcher. If all you have access to is a shell UNIX account at CSUSM, type: rtin. If you have a CTSnet account, type: nn. New users shouldn't just jump into a conversation. They should lurk for a while and not say anything. They should find the FAQ (Frequently Asked Questions) and understand the policies of the group. "It takes maybe three minutes to do one post," said Collins. "Newsgroups were developed for academic purposes to extend on e-mail (such asKstserves)." Teresa Macklin, assistant director of Co mputing and Telcom, oversees all e-mail and newsgroup activity. have used. "Democrats say, W e don't know what's wrong with this country, but we canfixthat.' Republicans say, There's nothing wrong with this country, but we can fix t hat' " -O'Rouke in his book, Parliament of Whores. See you all in the spring. M eny Christmas! Greg Hoadley is a staff writer with The Pride student newspaper. This section is provided as a public service by The Pride, and is not responsible for its content. News From the Associated Students, Inc. Shake, rattle & roll... Recreational Sports C S U S M h as j ust f inished its f irst intramural s eason w ith b asketball, v olleyball, and s wimming. I w ant t o thank a ll the athletes f or p articipating and all o f . the students and s taff that c ontributed t o g etting this p rogram o ff the g round. A lthough w e are still in the transitional p rocess w e w ant t o c ontinue t o o ffer intramural sports a s an important part o f student l ife here at C S U S M . W e c an n ot d o this w ithout i nvolvement f rom s tudents and s taff s o p lease c ome o ut and participate. T hank y ou, Many students watched and participated as the belly dancers showed us how to "shake, rattle and roll." Event sponsored by ASI. G abrielle M acKenzie R ecreation A ssistant CSUSM students visited Assemblyman Kaloogian to lobby for lower fees and more buildings. L-R: Valerie Howard, Christina Gunderson, Margaret Bennett, Lisa Lopez, Howard Kaloogian, Charles Ragland, Johnny Navarro and Fara Kneitel. Basketball Intramurals 5. Dreamers/Bulls 3-4 6. Islanders We got a late start to the basketball season but had a strong fin- 2-5 7. TKE ish. The League standings were as 1-6 follows: 8. Hoopaholiks L Team Dave 0-7 6-1 2. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Playoffs will be held Decem6-1 ber 11th at Palomar Gym. The top 3. TeamX four teams will be competing for 52 1st place. Thank you to all who 4. Team Green participated. We hope to see you 5-2 next season. �Patching a legacy... Faculty and staff come together to honor CSUSan Marcosfounders By Paul Hilker Staff Writer Three years ago, a quilting project was begun as a memento recognizing the founding staff and students of Cal State San Marcos. On the quilt are over a hundred signatures of students, faculty and supporters who were involved in the establishment of the campus as an independent university. Interest in the project was inspired by a group of seven CSUSM staff members: History Advising Coordinator Leslie Zomalt, Housing Coordinator Tanis Brown, Human Resources Management Director Judy Taylor, Associate Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences Patricia Worden, Public Services Clerical Assistant Judith Dowine, Candice Van Dall of Admissions and Records, and Lora Coad, mm ' -7 -' i n - M M ?> -s • • Wwm, I S m § 1 ® ' m 1 Liberal Studies adviser. > Roman S . Koenig/Staff Graphic This core group of women organized A quilt honoring Cal State San Marcos founding faculty, student and staff will be unveiled next summer. the framework of the quilt in 1993, but since then numerous volunteers, meeting on Tuesdays and Fridays, have participated in stitching the material blocks together. The quilt's projectedfinishis next summer, according to Patricia Worden. She explained that, "The point of the project is to create a sense of community between faculty and students, at the same time giving homage to founding members of CSUSM." The group raised money for the Bree Tinney Scholarship Fund by charging $2 per signature. The quilt will be displayed on campus after its completion. The quilt project has also initiated creative spirit on campus, according to the quilters. Other groups like the tenants of the student housing complex and the staff of the College of Arts and Sciences have also adopted or completed quilt projects of their own. Change of scenery Photography by Trish Nagy C al State San Marcos is showing signs of growth. Student Health Services plans to move to the Palomar/Pomerado health compex, now under construction (above), next summer. Campus landscapers have been planting new trees (right) to line the existing a nd expanded campus a ccess road. �Avalos work on display at art museum By Paul Hilker Staff Writer For those interested in contemporary art, one of Cal State San Marcos's art professors, David Avalos, has a work on display at the Museum of Contemporary Art near downtown San Diego. The work, entitled "Shards From A Glass House," is part of an art display called "Common Ground: A Regional Exhibition" and is open to viewers until Feb. 11. The exhibit presents recent work by 18 San Diego-area artists. Avalos has been a member of the CSUSM faculty since 1991. His current research is being done on Chicano art in the border region. Since the 1970s Avalos's artwork has conveyed strong socio-political issues surrounding the plight of illegal immigrants and Mexican-American ancestry. He adds perspective and insight in the identity of the Mestizo and Chicano people through many different styles of art and exhibition. Avalos's research, which reflects boldly in his artwork and his courses, states that relating personal research and classroom instruction is a necessity. "Victor Rocha, the Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, impressed upon the faculty that the research of professors be strictly related to their classroom instruction and dialog," Avalos explained. "So I've found a way to have my research facilitate my instruction." When asked what style of art he prefers to create, Avalos was reluctant to categorize himself as an artist who has a specific style. "As an artist, I am not defined as 'a painter' or 'a sculptor^ or 'photographer,'" he said. "My art is expressed in a wide variety of media such as computer art, poetry, hand-made objects and other things." What is it that distinguishes contemporary art from specialized art styles? "Contemporary artists are not limited to a particular medium or style of art. Expression is only AlbumRgBks® Entertainment Writer 4 ' :: :. ^ a k i ^ ^ ^ " niaji®!^ ' The-Rii^ together some tiiue. tfe ^ ; For information regarding tours at the Contemporary Museum of Art in San Diego, call (619)234-1001. G OLDENEYE Director: Martin Campbell United Artists ^ , ^ •^^ > c Starring: Pierce Brosnan, thirds priest andfirst* | Sean Bean, Famke J anssen, a nd Izabella Scorupco Rated: PG-13 .. iP^^^i^fA c~ ^ ^ j a t m ^ ^ f live ' faSUtffy capturev , ttis energy, thotpfait KaV^ome great stuff on i t t h e second album, actfiai Song* and ^ f e ^ AutomotJv^^ bW ftasway too short I Avalos has also taught at the University of California Irvine and UCSD, where he received his Master of Fine Arts degree, but the bulk of his teaching has been done here at CSUSM. P aul H i , k e r / S t a f f Photographer Avalos's work, "Shards From A Glass House," at the San Diego Museum of Contemporary Art. Photo tak£n with permission from the museum. 007 is back in full form and full fun -- By Douglas Smith . • Public Relations/Photo Courtesy Visual and Performing Arts Program Director Dr. David Avalos (center, standing) teaches students in one of his classes, limited by the imagination," he noted. Avalos said he is very pleased with the diversity represented by the students in his classes. "There is a wonderful mixture of ethnicity in the students that attend my art classes," he explained. 0 See 'BURNS, page 8 By Tabitha Daniel Film Critic Longing for some daring adventure laced with sexual innuendo and sardonic humor in the world of international espionage? If so, then the latest addition to Ian Flemingis infamous James Bond series, "Goldeneye," di- rected by Martin Campbell, is the film to quench your thirst. Though it lacks depth, you should not be disappointed, for the very nature of a Bond film is to entertain the audience with mindless fun, not offer a greater insight into the human condition or the secterts of the universe. Delivering laughs and excitement, "Goldeneye" is quite simply a film to be enjoyed. As always, the stunts extend beyond the realm of reality, but why would we expect anything less from Britain's number one sectert agent 007? The most intriguing element of a Bond film is never whether he will succeed or fail (we already know that Bond always saves the day), but rather the way in which he will do it this time. With "Goldeneye," however, there is an even more important question on everyone's mind, for we all wantto know who the new guy is behind the gun! It's been ten long years since the rumors began that the debonair Pierce Brosnan was to be the next James Bond, and the wait is finally at an end! Not since Sean Connery played the part has an See 007, page 8 �'Burns caine at Christmas time, can you? For more music reviews, sports and culture, check out Douglas Smith's "The Pit" Continued from page 7 website. Call it up athttp://www. thepit. com. Plus tax A Any Regular Six Inch Sandwich, Chips and 15 oz. Drink local Best Beer in No. County •Unique Menu«Greai Food •Daily Lunch Specials«Daily Happy Hour •Live Music Thurs-Sat •Sunday & Monday Night Football Bring this ad in for a $1 Taster Set of our four Brewery Beers Open: 11:30-11 Sun-Thurs 11:30-12 Fri& Sat 571 Carlsbad Village Drive Carlsbad 434-4212 «SUBUURV* Offer good only at 731 San Marcos Blvd. (just west of 78 freeway) location, 4718820. Additional charge for extras. Not valid with any other offer or coupon. One coupon per customer. Expires 1-31-96. LOOKING FOR GFf? High demand, hard-to-find, early meriting general education elasset nam ottered at Miramar College tor just f 13 per credit! Free cottee during tin* mock ot classes. Coffee and credits— the nem way to wake up to the possibilities! fumar M fJ SSAN DIEGO COMMUNITY COLLEGE DISTRICT AN DIE! 10440 Black Mountain Road • San Diego CA 92126 The boys seem to have everything right this time with "Donkey." It has the right mix of rockers and sensitive guy ballads. The first single, "War," is an awesome song getting much airplay on 91X . How can you not love a song that has a verse "We drank tequila and watched your Mom dance at the Bambi Club?" This is, of course, after your sister is complimented for making "me feel good last Christmas/ in your mom's station wagon behind 7-11." Next is "The Ballad of Tommy and Maria", which sort of reminds me of "Dick's Automotive" mated with "Natural Born Killers." After this is a song for the guys, a good excuse for the girlfriend let's-havesex-song called "Now's Not the Right Time for Love." "Suburbia" is about crazy, wacky, kooky life-in-suburbia (what a shocker). Officially closing the album is "Hangover", a song for the truck driver in all of us. There are two unlisted songs on the album. The first is for John Lentz and is caljed "Your Ghost". The album as a whole is also dedicated to Lentz, who was gunned down in Balboa Park on May 1,1994. It's a pretty depressing tribute to Lentz, who apparently was a big Rugburns fan. Closing out the album is that Christmas classic you and grandma will soon be singing around thefireplace,"I Hate F***ing Christmas." I can't wait to hear grandma lamenting about how hard it is to get co- Yon a s k e d for it! A n d we've respondedf Beginning Jan. 22, Miramar Mornings! will offer more of the BASICS...at a time you asked for—weekdays, beginning as early as 7 a.m.! Fill in your college schedule with the transfer courses you need! And, for just $13 per credit for all California residents, why wait? Checkout brand new general education transfer classes in Biology, Computer Sciences, English, ESL, Math, Psychology and Spanish. These classes are totally new and are not listed in the spring class schedule! It's easy to register at Miramar College. Just turn in a completed application to the Admissions Office and receive your easy-to-enroll Classtalk phone registration appointment. No lines. No hassle. But get started early, because registration appointments are distributed on a firstcome, first-served basis! for complete listings of spring classes, including Miramar Mornings!, call the Miramar Admissions Office, 536-7844, Monday-Friday. Miramar College is conveniently located off 1-15 in Mira Mesa. 007 Continued from page 7 actor so smoothly captured the essence of Fleming's 007, and Brosnan seems to have been born for the role. Although Bond's world has evolved with the times (there is now an ironfisted female playing the role of M), he is still the same old 007 that we have grown to love, with his "cavalier attirude towards life" and that undeniable charm with ladies. Bond's notoriuos sexual antics, however, have not gone unchecked. Not only does his new boss refer to him as a "relic of the Cold War," she even goes so far as to call him a "sexist masogynist dinosaur." It seems that this time around Bond cannot even save the day without the help of his female companion, Natalya, played by Izabella Scorupco. Poor James. Could the man with the golden touch have finally met his match?! M is not the only woman reeking havoc in James's life though, for his new masochisitic adversary, Xenia Onatopp, played by Famke Janssse, does her fair shre of damage to Brosnan's perfect form. Despite the fact that Onatopp is pure evil (and, yes, that name is a little sexual innuendo Bond style), you can't help but be mesmerized by her enthusisam for the job. She is definitely one to look out for! Miramar Mornings! New Classes No. Course Class Title Hrs/Days Units 62796 Biology 105 Principles of Biology 8:30-10/TTH 3.0 62887 Biology 106 Principles of Biology Lab 1-3PM/M 1.0 62917 Biology 106 Principles of Biology Lab 10 AM-1PM/W 1.0 62742 CISC 110 Microcomputer Applications 7-8/MWF , 2.0 62739 CISC 180 Information Processing Computer Programming 7-8/MWF 3.0 62721 CISC 180L Information Procesing Lab 8-9/MWF 1.0 62804 English 51 Basic Composition 8-9/MWF 3.0 3.0 62832 English 51 Basic Composition 9-10/MWF 62828 English 56 College Reading Study Skills 8:30-1 QflTH 1.5 62810 English 101 Reading & Composition 8-9/MWF 3.0 62876 English 101 Reading & Composition 9-10/MWF 3.0 62861 English 205 Critical Thinking & Intermediate Composition 7-8:30/MW 3.0 62926 English 6 English for Speakers of Other Languages 1 ^ 8-10/MWF 6.0 62934 English 7 English for Speakers of Other Languages II 8-10/MWF 6.0 62943 English 8 Transitional College ESL • 8-10/MWF 6.0 62750 Math 35 Prealgebra 7-8:30/TTH 3.0 62768 Math 35 Prealgebra 7-8/MWF 3.0 62773 Math 35 Prealgebra 8-9/MWF 3.0 62690 Math 54 Elementary Algebra 8-9:40/MWF 5.0 62686 Math 100 Intermediate Algebra/Geometry 8-9:40/MWF 5.0 62902 Psych 101 General Psychology 8:30-10/TTH 3.0 62849 Spanish 101 First Course in Spanish 8-9:40/MWF 5.0 62855 Spanish 101 First Course in Spanish 7-9:30/TTH 5.0 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource <h2>1995-1996</h2> Description An account of the resource The sixth academic year of California State University San Marcos. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource University Archives in the CSUSM Library Sort Key PR Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data newspaper 11 x 13.5 The Pride Yes Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Pride December 13, 1995 Subject The topic of the resource student newspaper Description An account of the resource Vol. 3, No. 7 of The Pride reports on an eviction from student housing. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource The Pride Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived University Archives, California State University San Marcos, Kellogg Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University Archives in the CSUSM Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1995-12-13 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Lezlie Lee-French, Library Archives Support Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The information available on this site, including any text, computer codes, data, artwork, video, audio, images or graphics (collectively the "Material") are protected by copyright and other intellectual property laws. Parties other than California State University San Marcos (”CSUSM”) may own copyright in the Material. We encourage the use of this Material for non-profit and educational purposes only, such as personal research, teaching and private study. For these limited purposes, Material from this web site may be displayed and printed, and all copies must include any copyright notice originally included with the Material. Additionally, a credit line must be included with each item used, citing the article or review author, title or article or review, title of the database, sponsoring agency, date of your access to the electronic file, and the electronic address. Copyright 2015, California State University San Marcos Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context newspaper 11 x 13.5 art fall 1995 Founding Faculty student housing https://archives.csusm.edu/student-newspapers/files/original/a88337641e69c0deac6010fb3eb0f615.pdf 8b8b314b56a54992deee5047a9f3ff56 PDF Text Text Roman S . Koenig/Staff Photographer Associated Students President makes a statement last week against restrictions on student food-selling during a bake sale and voter registraion drive.. H H H O'.s.. ^O&fti: Bill1 m s ' "ss ^v-^ V- Associated Students protests food policy By Tony Barton News Editor Dancing to a joint venture In supposed violation of school policy, the Associated Students, Inc. sold food on campus to promote a voter registration drive Nov. 15. Corn dogs, cupcakes and ice cream were sold in front of Academic Hall and beverages were sold in front of the vending machines in the commons area. "Students are upset about not being able to sell food on campus to make money," said CSSA Representative Lisa Lopez. 'They've had to take fund raising off campus." Talks were already underway as to the updating of current school policy relating to the selling of food on campus prior to the AS protest The current policy is an agreement between the Foundation and Aztec Shops, the company who supplies The Dome's foodstuffs. The agreement provides the notion that other groups may not compete with Aztec Shops in the CSUSM food market. See FOOD, page 12 �Student turns misfortune into fighting chance One Cal State San Marcos student has found a way to turn misfortune into a fighting chance for life — twice. Gina Erickson of Vista was an aspiring ballerina until an accident in 1992 put Erickson in a wheelchair. Not one to give in to selfpity or to give up, she fought back and worked at her physical therapy and was determined to walk again. She also enrolled at CSUSM and channeled her energies into the Visual and Performing Arts program. Earlier this year another tragedy occurred, however. Erickson was diagnosed with reflex sympathetic dystrophy (RSD), a side effectfromher previous injury. RSD, though it has been known since the Civil War, is still not fully understood. A painful, neurogenic disease that afflicts millions of people, RSD can be treated if detected early. In Erickson's case, it was nearlyfatal.In the last flare up, even though her heartwas healthy, RSD caused messages to be sentto heart to stop beating. Realizing the closeness of her own mortality, Erickson has started the Wings of Joy Foundation. "The only way I can make sense from all this suffering and pain, is that it gives me a chance to make a difference. Early detection is important in the successful treatment of RSD," Erickson explained. "Through the Wings of Joy Foundation, I hope to raise money to increase awareness of the disease and to educate people aboutits*symptams." T he Wings of Joy Foundation's first fundraiser is a fashion show and luncheon from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Dec. 9 at LaCosta Resort and Spa. Donations are $40. To order tickets or for more information call 727-9870 or write: Wings of Joy Foundation, C/O Box 188, 1611 A S. Melrose Dr., Vista Ca. 92083. Roman S . Koenig/Staff Photographer An expanded campus access road and a new bus depot are part of recent campus construction. Construction projects nearing completion By Tony Barton News Editor Surrounding construction is a reminder that Cal State San Marcos is a growing campus. Signs of construction are visible on the side of Twin Oaks Valley Road opposing CSUSM's main entrance and the area in between Barham Drive and Craven Hall. On Twin Oaks Valley Road, new Student Health Services buildings are under construction in an approximately 50,000 sq. f t lot in conjunction with Palomar/ Pomerado Health System. The Health Services offices will utilize an area of roughly 11,500 sq. f t, according to Campus Physical Planning Director Russell Decker. The buildings should be occupied in the summer of 1996. Fromtheleftoftheturnaround infrontof Craven Hall to Barham Drive, grading, tunneling and landscaping have been under way, as well as the construction of a new roadway approaching Craven HallfromBarham Drive. Theprojecthasamountedfo$10.3 Students concerned about 'blaming the victim' By Roman S . Koenig Editor-in-Chief Students andfacultyhave expressed dismay this week over what they see as a case of "blaming the victim" by campus officialsafterthelate-October assault of a female student "I have to say that I ended up feelingfrustratedaboutthe whole thing," said Donna Peters, a Sociology graduate student Peters said she was concerned about two major things. First, lights in the parking lot have either been off at night and are too dim. Secondly, there should be more patrols In campus parking lots. There is a sentiment among students she s ad she talked to that itappeareditwas the victim's foultfor being assaulted since she did not use a nearby emergency phone. "It just seems like in so many things the focus is on what the victim did wrong," added Liberal Studies major Denise Gilliland. "She probably was so beaten up she didn't know what to do." L iterature p rofessor Dr. See BLAME, page 12 million, accordingto Decker, and should be completed in March of next year. The road will be finished March 16. A290-space parking lot will be opened on May 1, also. Once the grading, etc. have been completed, thefirstpriority will be the creation of Building 15, a classroom and office building which will house faculty offices, classrooms and computer, foreign language, psychology and social science labs. Building 15 will lie at the top of the stairway by Craven Hall, adjacent to Academic Hall, accordingto Decker. "We're hoping to get funding at the end of the legislative session. Fundingwas recommended by (the) trustees at (their) meeting,'' said Decker. K funding is approved by the California legislature, construction would begin July of '96 with an opening of the building in fall of'98. Also, the model in the library of CSUSM's future campus is currently being revised to incor- 'We're hoping to get funding at the end of the legislative session. Funding was recommended by (the) trustees at (their) meeting! Russell Decker, planning director porate "more sophistication, depth, architecture, and landscaping," according to Decker. The original model was made by university planners before the emergence of a president or other important administrators. �Society inducts new members WHAT'S NEWS Alpha Zeta Chi also elects officers, plans history book Get help at todays Computer Fair Does your computer have a virus? Do you need your modem upgraded? Have you always wanted to install Netscape but didn't know how? Bring your PC or Apple computer (you don't need to bring the monitor or keyboard) to today's annual Computer Society Repair Fair. Members of Cal State San Marcos's Computer Society will do diagnostics and install parts or programs that you supply. There is a $10 fee for the services. The fair will runfrom9-11:30 a.m. in Commons 207 and from 3 4 p.m. in ACD-402. Call Rika Yoshii at 7504121 or Charles Pratt at 6304980 for more information. T is the season for scholarships Cal State Financial Aid has several scholarships available this month. H ie Soroptimist International of Vista is offering a $1,500 scholarship to a woman who is a senior or graduate-level student majoring in English or science. The applicant must have a semester and cumulative grade point average of 3.0 or better and be enrolled full-time. Applications are available in the Financial Aid Office and have a postmark deadline of Dec. 15. They must be mailed to Mary Lou DeLong, 155-7 South Las Flores Drive, San Marcos, Ca. 92069. The Soroptimist International Training Awards Programs of Vista, San Diego and Escondido are offering scholarships to a mature woman, head of household, enrolled in an educational program to upgrade her employment status. Applicants are encouraged to apply to a Soroptimist Club in their home town, but may also apply to other clubs. Applications are available in Financial Aid, and are due Dec. 15. The Elie Wiesel Prize in Ethics Essay Contest is offering a $5,000firstprize, a $2,500 second prize, a $1,500 third prize and two $500 honorable mention prizes. The national contest is open to full-time, college undergraduate juniors and seniors. Tlie prizes will be awarded based on the judged quality and suitability of a 3,000- to 4,000-word essay on the topic of "Personal Responsibility and the Common Good: An Ethical Perspective." Deadline for submission is Jan. 8. The Hispanic Youth College Fund, Inc. is offering a grant up to the amount of Cal State San Marcos tuition and fees. Applicants must be full-time undergraduate students with a declared major/concentration in business with a GPA of 3.0 or better. Information on requirements for qualification can be obtained from the Financial Aid Office. Deadline is Jan. 24. Indian Youth of American Scholarship is offering annually (10) $1,000 scholarships to tribally-enrolled Native American college students. This scholarship has no deadline. Students must write for an application to the following address: Indian Youth of America, PO Box 2786, Sioux City, Iowa 51106-0786. A flyer explaining the criteria is posted in the CSUSM Financial Aid Office. The MENSA Education and Research Foundation Essay Contest is for students who will be enrolled during the fall 1996 semester and who are US citizens or permanent residents. Students must request an application, postmarked no later than Jan. 5, and include a self-addressed, stamped envelope. Send to Nancy Smarsh, 5059 Nighthawk Way, Oceanside, Ca. 92056, or call (619) 945-5365. Completed applications must be postmarked and returned to the same address no later than Jan. 31. The CSUSM Financial Aid Office can be contacted by calling 7504850. More information can be obtained at that number. Send us your news The Pride is looking for news submissions. Please send submissions to our address: The Pride, Cal State San Marcos, San Marcos CA 92096. Submissions can also be e-mailed to student_newspaper@csusm. edu, or delivered to our office, ACD-324. The Alpha Zeta Chi Chapter of Phi AlphaTheta, the international history honorary society, recently initiated new m embers and elected new officers. To qualify for membership students must have completed at least four courses in history, be in the upper 25 percent of their class and have better than a 3.0 grade point average in all history courses. New Members of the Alpha Zeta Chi Chapter of Phi Alpha Theta at Cal State San Marcos are: Kenneth T. Bolton, Karen Dombeck, Darien Hansen, Jennifer L Larson, Elise E. Mack, Gerald Morris, Brent L. Rudmann, Joann Schoenleber, Candace C. Van Dall, Tammy Wick and Douglas P. Woelke The new o fficers include Geraldine Flaherty, president; Glee Foster, treasurer; and Doran Boyle, vice-president and secretary. The group is currently planning its second edition of The San Marcos Historian, a journal Trustee Considine to experience day of CSU San Marcos life It will be "A Day In The Life of a University" for a visiting Cali- • r . • . •ij • t i fornia State University trustee VlSlt Will ITICIUCIQ when he spends a full academic f n IUq +U day Dec. 1 at CSUSM. The visitis M l K b V U l U l t hefirstofwhatishopedtobean S t u d & n t f f l l d annual trustee in residence onedayprogram. faCUltV officials, RJ (Jim) Considine, Jr., chair- J £Z man of the board of trustees for tOUY Oj CCLTHpUS the CSU system, will be attend- /» . * . . ing classes, meeting with stuJClCllltlCS dents, faculty and administration. The purpose of the Trustee-inResidence Program is to allow a class on Information Technology trustee to become more inti- for Business Leaders, and will mately acquainted with the day- participate in problem-solving at to-day life of the university. Each the Center for Decision Making, participating trustee who particiAfter a visit to the Center for pates in this program develops Books in Spanish and lunch with an agenda reflecting his or her campus individuals, Considine interests. This might include dis- will visit the Writing Center, scicussions with groups of faculty ence labs and computer labs, and students who share common At 3 p.m. the trustee, an honorinterests, time with alumni and ary member of the university's external advisory groups, class Associated Students, will meet attendance or hands-on experi- with students and discuss issues ence in the various labs or cen- facing the Board of Trustees, ters that are part of CSUSM. Considine, a member of the TheTrustee-in-Residencepro- CSUboardoftrusteessincel991, gram is a commuter program, isaseniorvicepresidentandprinwhich reflects CSUSM's student cipal of Ryder, Stilwell, Inc., an population. It is co-sponsored by investment and asset managethe Office of the President and ment firm based in Los Angeles, the Associated Students presi- He holds an master's degree in dent. finance from the University of The day will begin with abreak- Southern California and a BS in fast session with a group of "first business management from Cal alums" of CSUSM. After that, Poly State University, San Luis Considine will attend an MBA Obispo. of history publishing student work, edited and produced by the members of Phi AlphaTheta. The club also took part in the MakeaDifferenceDaylastmonth working with the CSUSM History Society to clean artifacts and move display equipment at the San Marcos Historical Society. With more than 750 chapters, Phi Alpha Theta is the largest accredited college honor society. Established in 1921, it has more than 190,000 initiates. University, community colleges awarded for unity The Board of Trustees of the California State University and the Board of Governors of the California Community Colleges recently awarded the North County's Higher Education Alliance (NCHEA) an honorable mention in its first joint award competition for multicampus cooperation between CSU and community college campuses. NCHEA, comprised of MiraCosta College, Palomar College and California State San Marcos (CSUSM), was selected as an outstanding example of cooperation and collaboration to advance the effectiveness and efficiency of the two systems. The program was recognized for its benefits to students and its efforts to make an easy transition between the community colleges and the CSU. NCHEA was founded in 1990 to promote cooperative working relationships among Palomar, MiraCosta, and CSUSM to improve educational opportunities for North San Diego County citizens. �This page is provided as a public service by The Pride, and is not responsible for its content. News From the Associated Students, Inc. Gra SeL™ yTo Saying Thanks,... is coordinating this collection. Thank you students, staff and Holiday Food Menu: faculty for supporting the ASI collec2 boxes of Jello tion for the Women's Resource Center. 2 cans of fruit The thrift shop items were delivered 2 cans of vegetables on Make a Difference Day, and well 1 can of sweet potatoes received! 1 can of cranberry sauce The Women's Resource Center 1 box of stuffing in Oceanside serves battered women, 1 box of instant potatoes children and sexual assault survivors. 1 package of dinner rolls The center provides a 25 bed shelter, 1 can of condensed milk and offers transitional low cost hous1 can of pumpkin or mincemeat ing, for women fleeing a domestic 1 piecrust mix or premade dough violence situation. WRC also offers emergency services for its clients, such 2 cans or packages of turkey gravy Donation($) for either a turkey or as food and clothing, and counseling. ham Their 24 hour number is: (619) 757The College Committee of the Associated Students, Inc. is hosting a celebration to 3500. or a gift certificate. honor the December graduates of 1995. This event will take place at the San Extras of any of these items, This Holiday season the Marcos Civic Center which is located across the freeway from the University on Center needs food items tofillfood if you can! Wednesday, December 13,1995 from 5 p.m. to 7p.m. Please take a break from baskets. The collection site is at the finals and come congradulate our newest class of alumni. Associated Students Office, Commons 205. The ASI Secretary, Gina Forsyth, Thank you for your contributions. �Bashein given major grant for in-depth project Barbara J. Bashein, assistant professor in the College of Business Administration at Cal State San Marcos, was recently awarded a prestigious grant from the Financial Executives Research Foundation (FERF). Bashein's project, "Meeting the Controls Challenges of New InformationTech- nologies," will analyze how corporations maximize the benefits of new information technologies without increasing the control risks. Her in-depth case studies of six major corporations will address several key questions: How does the use of new information technologies change the nature of internal control? What are the best internal control practices? What are the most successful implementation strategies? Assisting Bashein on the project will be Jane B. Finley of Belmont University and M. Lynne Markus ofthe Claremont Graduate School. A not-for-profit educational organiza- tion, FERF is the research arm of the Financial Executives Institute, a professional association of 14,000 senior corporate financial executives in the US and Canada. FERF sponsors and publishes practical business research that helps define the role offinancialmanagement in corporate America. Faculty mentoring program going strong since 1991 If s an old idea—the helping hand, the open mind, mentors helping their proteges. But at Cal State San Marcos, it's an old idea with a significant societal spin — helping students stay in school, helping students to be graduated or move on to higher studies. CSUSM's Faculty Mentoring Program has been putting faculty and administrators together with their student "proteges" since 1991. Currently 78 students take advantage of the program, meeting tion of their studies. individually with 47 mentors. Five proteges from last year's graduaIt's a one-on-one program where mentors and their student proteges meet to tion class are now in post-graduate studdiscuss and ease the tensions and con- ies. CSUSM's Faculty Mentoring Program flicts of the often unfamiliar and challenging academic life, especially for first-gen- is largely aimed at students of color and those who are economically disadvaneration college students. There are two goals the mentors and taged. According to t he CSUSM Faculty proteges work toward: to overcome academic and social hurdles and encourage mentoring office, a key factor in the prostudents, many thefirstin their families to gram is "to reduce the feelings of isolation attendauniversity,to worktoward comple- and estrangement that many students ex- perience." Faculty volunteers do that through regular meetings with the assigned students, counseling or advising them. Several social programs are held throughout the academic year involving mentors and proteges, including a number of events at the California Center for t he Arts, Escondido. For example, mentoring participants will be attending the Dec. 15, "Mariachi Los Camperos: See MENTOR, page 12 Cal State San Marcos students and staff joined forces with local, community service organizations Oct. 28 to celebrate and take part in national Make A Difference Day. Left: Associated Students President Charles Ragland (left) applauds as Dawn Moldow of St. Claire's Home (center) receives a check for the organization from Robert Chamberlin, president of CSUSM's Sigma Alpha Epsilon chapter. Below left: Sigma Alpha Epsilon members and representativesfromSt. Claire's Home. Below right: Members of CSUSM's Pan African Alliance support Brother Benno's Foundation. Photos by Ty Carss �Students should have their cake and eat it too.. It may be a cliche saying, but it I P ® * ^ __ couldn't be more applicable to ^pDMV^MggtAt the students of Cal State San » * Marcos. The current confusion and regulation concerning food-selling on this campus not only needs to be addressed, it needs to be clarified and reworked to allow student organizations the ability to sell food items as part of fundraising. The Pride supports the efforts of the Associated Students and student organizations to change current policy restricting such food sales. As frivolous an issue as this may seem, it is an important one. Fundraising is the life blood of many organizations on this campus. This added money-maker is not only necessary for the survival of some clubs, it can give students more choices in the kinds of food they can buy on campus. The D ome Cafe and University Store have nothing to fear from student food vendors. The call for free enterprise may be a tired argument, b ut it is valid nonetheless. A stronger argument is that students and clubs deserve to have these options open to them as a simple part of campus life. A bake sale will not put The D ome Cafe out of business. H i e obscurity of current policy, as Student Activities Director Cheryl Evans has pointed out, harkens to a time three years ago when university food services sought to end deliveries from offcampus restaurants to people ordering on campus. O ne deli that advertised in Pioneer, The Pride's predecessor, made such a complaint That deli is n o longer in business, by the way. The policy must be clarified, i tmustbe fair and, most importantly, it must offer student organizations the right to sell food items whenever fundraising is necessary. The times are changing I read with sorrow last July about the merger of North County's two local daily newspapers. Indeed, I held much affection for both. I served as a staff writer/intern at The North County Blade-Citizen in 1991. The editor and publisher of the Times Advocate have supported the PaTomar College journalism department, my alma mater, since I was a student there. Even more so, I have fond memories of watching my grandparents read the "TA" at the breakfast table when I was a child. The newspaperwarsofthe 1980s were waged between old Citizen in Encinitas and the Coast Dispatch. T he Coast Dispatch is now known as the Encinitas Sun. The Citizen was merged with the Blade-Tribune. It was hard enough as a journalist to watch the near-closure of the Vista Press and San Marcos Courier. Now, the biggest change of all comes on Sunday, when the Blade-Citizen and the Times Advocate make their union official under the new name North County Times. The papers announced the name change Nov. 26. I didn't just fear this change for sentimental reasons. The merged paper would mean one less daily newspaper to find OMANS. §ENIG work at once I graduated from Cal State San Marcos. Yet while I have watched the merger slowly occur over the last several months, I have been impressed with the strong commitment that has been made to expand North County news coverage in a time of shrinking newspaper quality on the weekly level. The Sun has gone tabloid, along with the Vista Press and San Marcos Courier. T he News-Chronicle didn't last more than two years. Perhaps what is needed to bring serious journalism back to North County is this merger. I look forward to Sunday's debut of the North County Times, and admittedly I hope their expansion leaves some room for a student newspaper editor who will be out of work as of December. But then again, I wish the same thing at the San Diego Union-Tribune and any other newspaper that will take me. 7U Pride,feott-#w/ The Pride student newspaper now has an on-line edition available on the World Wide Web. Readers can call it up by typing the following address: http:// ^ h i s or her B atpe, m alJmg a d d r ^ , l aagor a nd p t o u e h u m f e S feM fetters t o; ffl^For Momabmart c all 7 5 0 4 m EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Roman S. Koenig BUSINESS MANAGER Joyce Kolb NEWS EDITOR Tony Barton fliE cnitniHiramuii tui UK Jill Ballard TTMI m i T A D T JJ r J TECH EDITOR ToddFederman p u n m CniTAD f H U l O b U M U K David laylor . E-mail us with your letters and suggestions to student_newspaper@csusm.edu. „.„ DlHIIF ^ ,, D ^rf^^'If^^' ffff rJl/Df — ~. Serving Cal State San Marcos since 1 993 ON I i np r n i m p t« r w ^ ATURF ? m ? n p L 7 » ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR www.csusm.edu/pride/pride.html. Greg Hoadley, Tnsh Nagy, Nam Van NgoJohn Wheeler ^ ADVISORY PANEL Tom Nolan, Erik Bratt, Renee Currv FM lnm m AThnmbwn Norma mm(l T ? "P ™" <* * * and do not necessarily reflect the views of The Pride editorial staff. The Pride r e s e r w s S t o tYu T / 1, P> submitted letters rf they contah lewd or libelous camments or indications. Letters will not be published if their sole purpose K S K f l S f f i *k0S, Cheryl EvaflS a lS0 re n s t 0 d,t,etters f or s pace ' S ^ ^ ^ S 6 S 1S S ^ ^ W , !f f ^ 5 - Submitted artictes by students and contributors are also subject to editingfiiorto tocaedon the third floor of the Academic Had, r o™ 14324: Our ,»one number is (619) 7504998. and faxes be Contents ©1995. The Pride Please recycle this newspaper ' . SKX? PRODUCTION SUPPORT . West toast Community Newspapers �Readers continue to debate about chalk Student assails Pride coverage WTTERS TO THE EDITOR Dear Editor: area), but that CSUSM is such a I am not in the Greek system, sleepy little school that a trivial nor do I hold any warm spot in my matter such as this is considered heart for it, but I am writing to newsworthy. When this controdefend the Greeks at CSUSM. versy began I sat down to write a Everyone knows that fraterni- letter to t he editor praising ties and sororities across the CSUSM for being such a safe country do an immeasurable school. This thefirstI have ever amount of good for their schools been to where there are no lockandtheir communities. The TKEs ers in the bookstore. I don't need (Tau Kappa Epsilon) at CSUSM to CLUB my car, and once left the are no exception. It is my under- door unlocked by accident nothstanding that the Greeks have ing was t aken/I can drop my brought a lot of spirit and com- backpack onthetable in the bookmunity to this budding campus. store right by the exit and not Frankly, CSUSM needs all of worry that all the money I have the color and commotion it can spent on books will be robbed stir up to produce the typical "col- from me, I can put my purse and lege atmosphere" that everyone backpack on thefloorof the bathexpectsfromall institutions. The room and not worry that the perTKEs showed originality and in- son in the next stall will reach in vention by using the parking lot and take them. This amazes me! to build Rush spirit. Graffiti is I did not send the letter because graffiti if and when the following I felt reluctant to "jinx" CSUSM. circumstances apply: 1) the work But I now see that it has now been is done without consent of those jinxed after all. in charge; 2) the work is done in It is terrible that a female stupermanent, non-washable mate- dent was accosted in the parking rials. Since the TKEs had such lot We can only hope that all of permission, and they used chalk, the programs listed to work on wich everyone knows only needs the problem will take root a hose and water, they did not But I hope even more that this defame CSUSM in any way. It is event will be considered worth also my understanding that the one to two articles in three conTKEs madeeveryattemptto clean secutive Pride issues as the TKE it up, but the Public Safety and chalking was. I hope this shakes Facilities Services had some in- everyone up to realize that washternal conflicts which postponed able chalk is inconsequential in comparison to asafe campus; safe the TKEs'efforts. But enough of this rehashing for people and for valuables. I of events. The heart of the prob- also hope that CSUSM will conlem does not lie in some simple tinue to grow and flourish and unwashed chalk (which would then The Pride will have actual have been immediately removed newsworthy events to report In if we lived in a more precipitous the meantime, I wish that every- one would look to themselves and see if the TKEs are just getting a bad rap and see what the CSUSM community can do to better the school, not cause division. Here are a few suggestions for future Pride issues which are far more worthy of investigating and printing. I have overheard others discussing these topics and I have engaged in these topics myself. Please address: 1) The reasons behind scheduling almost all of the winter session classes at the exact same time so student cannot take two classes. 2) Why the Dome Cafe has no ventilation. 3) What the other clubs and groups on campus are doing and contributing. 4) More promotion of upcoming events instead of only reporting after the fact on the events we missed. 5) Timeline of the construction on campus and what added features we canlookforward to in 1996-97. 6) Finally and most importantly, how CSUSM will expand their curriculum and full-time staff to offer more classes and a wider selection of class times. I write that this is thr most important because the topic of conversation over the entire campus is nottheTKEsbutthe sparse spring class schedule. K CSUSM wants to grow and prosper, a healthy Greek system is great, a safe campus essential, but a wide class selection which rivals others in Southern California is vital. Is the stucco on your d ing getting boring? Be a part of the CSUSM Pride newspaper staff. We need editors, writers and a business manager. , -Great to spice up resumes benefits that'll make your ears tickle •Anyone can join, even aardvarks! -CALL 750 4 99? THE PRIDE The student newspaper for Cal State San Marcos. Established 1993. or not you take the advice depends on you objectiveness, and whether or not you use it is determined by your willingness to improve. Secondly, any group I reMaybe this can be CSUSM's New fer to is not intended to be stereoYear's Resoultion List for 1996. typed or offended. My advice is strictly geared towards people Lauren Walters-Moran within those groups who, I beLiterature lieve, need it. and Writing Studies Editor's Note: For the record, Let's begin by addressing The Pride has published six piecesChristine Grubbs's letter to the about the chalking in the last four editor in the Oct 18 issue of The P issues (including today's). How-ride. For those of you who did n ever, of all those, The Pride staff ot read it, Grubbs wrote a disturbing article filled with sarcasm only wrote two, published Nov, 17. Thefirstwas a news article aboutand negativity on staff writer Anthe permission that was given to drew Bailey's use of the word chalk the parking lot, and the sec- "girls" in place of "women." She ond was our editorial stance on the eferred to this terminology as r university's policy. The other four blatantly sexist language." " pieces were letters to the editor ranted, Bailey's word choice is G (including the one above and the unprofessional, but by no means one that follows). Therefore, ours it sexist The use of the words i coverage has only been as exten"boys" and "girls" should be able sive as the letters that are sent to to refertogenderwithoutoffense. us. It is The Pride's policy to print If anything, they are an embarall letters to the editor as an open rassment to the user, not to the forum for campus discussion. Inreference. Furthermore, Grubbs terms ofnews articles, we gave theshows the true separation beissue no more coverage than any other on campus. ThePride standstween women and girls, for a by its coverage of campus news. woman would not be offended by such meaninglessness. Watchfor juvenilefools in parking lots Dear Editor Your editorial in the Nov. 17 issue of The Pride reminded me that I was once given an assignment by myfifth-gradeteacher to design a cover for a health report I cleverly made a design boldly incorporating my initials into i t She was underwhelmed by my creativity and returned itwiththe curt comment: "A fool's name, like a fool's face, always seen in a public place." It appears that you have juvenile fools in your parking lots. DW Schneider Baton Rough, LA Wage peace in war of sexes This incident reminds me of a woman (or should I say girl?) who called a radio station to reprimand the DJ on the air for stating his positive attitudes about women in the work place. She was distraught over his inference of the working environment being a gender issue. Hopefully, the absurdity of this woman's complaint can go unexplained. So my advice is this: Watch and enjoy your talk shows at home, but please do not bring their negativity, insignificance or twisted views of reality into the real world. The negative energy that I see controlling and consuming people's lives everyday is a tragedy. I believe both men and women alike should expand their energy onto the more important and positive aspects of life such as work, school and family rather than on what words people use. As for those people who partake strongly in the war of the sexes, realize that men and Dear Editor: Readers: If upon reading this women are different, but most of article and disagreement devel- all accept, appreciate and adjust ops or offense is taken, keep in for those differences. mind two facts. First, the following information is advice develTony Vitrano opedfrommy opinions. Whether Psychology �DORMS THEY ARE I M V P • it Kinks in system, community spirit found at student housing complex By Greg Hoadley Staff Writer When Cal State San Marcosfirstgot off the ground, enrollment was low, as should be expected for afledglinguniversity. But one big reason why enrollment quotas were notbeing met was thatthe university did not have a housing program. Since last May, housing has become one of the many services provided to students at CSUSM. Unfortunately, when one hears "student housing^ they might think "dorms, (i.e., living in a cramped space with three other people and sharing a bathroom with about 20 more)" and recoil in fear. No need to fret Dorms at CSUSM are a long way off, if ever, according to Housing Coordinator Tanis Brown, as the Cal State system no longer funds housing. Students in the program currently reside at nearby Island Apartments, thanks to a special agreement worked out between this facility iind the university. "When t he housing program got started," Brown explained, "there were certain criteria we wanted to m eet how can we set this up so it is affordable for students, maintain a stable relationship with the local community, and we wanted to find suitable apartments close to the university." The program offers many benefits to the students. They are provided with a furnished apartment, they have a choice between single or two-bedroom apartments, their utilities are paid for and living advisors, who live in the apartment complex, are also on hand. Students sign a lease for the school year, say,fromAugust 1995 to May 1996. When the semester ends, they have the option of staying in their apartment over the summer while paying on a month-by-month basis. Prices rangefrom$270 to $420 a month, depending upon whether they are a one or two Oliver Hepp/Staff Photographer Several Cal State San Marcos students live at the Islands apartment complex in San Marcos as part of the university's off-campus housing program. bedroom apartment The CSUSM housing program also offers assistance to students in the housing programs. a Some have made the adjustment (moving awayfromhome to auniversity) pretty well," Brown said. "But in student housing, there are always problems that need to be dealt with, such as roommate and landlord problems." One of the biggest problems students and landlords have is lack of communication/Brown continued. "Before signing a lease, students and landlords often don't put certain things down in writing." This includes living conditions and the manner in which households are kept While the housing program is done specifically for the benefit of the students, it is notwithout its problems. Students in the program cite some rules they consider "ridiculous," such as no pets, no overnight guests (particularly of the opposite sex) and no smoking indoors. Also, some students complain that they are housed right next to families, some with young children. Given that college students are nocturnal by nature, such a condition is a recipe for disaster, as well as complaints from the families. Tanis Brown responds to these criticisms by saying that the guidelines were set up by input from parents as well as from other campuses in the Cal State system. As far as location of student apartments, the housing department did try to place the students in a central area. As far as giving students a single building of apartments justfor them,- "That was out of our control," she said. Doing so would have brought up potential legal problems, as nonstudents applyingfor an apartment at Island Apartments would have had grounds for claiming they were discriminated against. "Chances are, if & student was renting an apartment on his own, he would end up next to some families anyway," Brown added The apartments themselves are not exactly suites at the Hilton, as the furniture is somewhat used, and though they are larger than dorms (which one student referred to as "little prison cells"), the apartments are not as spacious as home was. Even still, students consider it their own community. As student-residents in one apartment were interviewed, their friendsfreelycame and went. One came in asking for help with a Halloween costume, another asked around for some milk, which is of course essential to make the meal which college students everywhere are accustomed: macaroni and cheese. Though they do have their problems (as mentioned earlier), some consider the student housing a good opportunity to make friends. "This is a good place to get to know people, and to socialize. Other than the Greeks, there's no real community at school," said Casey Woodie. Indeed, two of the students in the program interviewed were also in Greekfraternities. Oliver Hepp is in Tau Kappa Epsilon, while Brandon Demamiel is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. The housing community seems a fairly loose one. Some joked that they "live on bread and crackers," and as Demamiel kidded, "Ifs really close to midnight golf." "The main goal of the program," Brown concluded, "is to enhance the academic program, and toconnect the students with on-campus clubs; to get them involved." One student, for example, has started a recycling program, and some have gotten involved in a local basketball league. There are currently 39 students in the housing program and there is a waiting list for next semester. Letters are sent out to new and transfer students, as they are the group with the largest potential for taking advantage of the program. �Consider alternative medicine with care While I am always tempted to write about the health and fitness benefits of exercise or recent developments with sexually transmitted diseases or AIDS, some factsfroma recent study in the New England Journal of Medicine need to be known. Alternative health care is increasingly being used. By this I mean acupuncture, herbal medications, chiropractic, homeopathy, massage, relaxation techniques, biofeedback, nutritional counseling, etc. In fact, $11 billion are spent out-of-pocket annually on alternative medicine or, as Oft. some would call it, "complementary medicine". I guess it is an alternative to western medicine or complementary to western medicine. In the study, 34 percent of patients reported seeking the advice of one or more alternative health practitioners. The problem is not that advice or treat- ment was sought, but that only 25 percent of those people told their regular physician or health care provider that they had done so. Most physiciansare not aware of all the different types of alternative health care or believe, necessarily, in their benefit, however, they survey revealed 92 percent of some 500 physicians are will- ing to refer patients for alternative treatment modalities. We at Student Health Services are most interested in keeping students at an optimum level of health and wellness. We can only do that if we are partners with patients in their total health care. Also, I would argue that we are likely to be knowledgeable about alternative practices and indeed, do endorse them if we feel they could be beneficial. However, since some of these alternative modalities can be quite costly, we would encourage the patient to evaluate the benefit of such mo- dalities. likewise, there could be sound medical reasons for not combining certain treatments or the need to make adjustments with medications. Consistent with our goal of helping maintain or restore an optimum level of health and wellness, we encourage you, the patient, to discuss the alternative therapies you are using when seeing a primary care provider. Dr. Joel Grinolds has been writing his medical column in the campus newspaper for five years. Grinold is Student Health Services director. Campus advising programs offer myriad of services By Paul Hilker Staff Writer Midterms are underway, and stress levels are at their peak point How do you avoid the stress that builds throughout the semester? Take advantage of the tutoring services offered in the labs on the third floor next to the Cashiers Office. Many students tend to wait until they are overwhelmed with work before they seek helpfromtutors or advisors. Calvin One Deer Gavin, the director of ASPIRE, says that students need to take advantage of these services long before the rigors of academia begin to cause stress. "Students who take advantage of both the tutors and the classroom will reap the ultimate benefit," he explained. "They will develop strategies and schedules for organizing and executing assignments and won't have to deal with the stress." There are presently three labs open for peer tutoring: the math lab which is headed by Maureen Dupont, the science lab A. s. P. I. R. E. (Academic Support Program for Intellectual Rewards & Enhancement) J oin t he ASPIRE Program TODAY. S top b y Craven Hall 5 201 for a n a pplication a nd m ore i nformation o n h ow w e c an h elp y on a chieve a cademic and p ersonal e xcellence a t Cal S tate, S an Marcos! ^ The AS.P.LR.E. Program at CSUSM S PIRE (Academic Support Program T \ for Intellectual Rewards and Enhancement) is a program and learning center for 200 student participants. Through an application and interview process, whereby eligibility requirements and a student's academic needs are assessed, participants are selected. Applications are continually being sought and interviews are held as openings become available. A SPIRE offers the following services to help afl student participants stay on a track for academic exceHence: • • • • • • • • • • Academic and Personal Growth Workshops I Seminars Specialized Counseling for Skill Buading and Academic Guidance Personal and Group Tutoring Test Preparation for Entrance Exams & Aptitude Testing Social Gatherings/Events Cultural Enrichment Programs Video Resources Mediation Services Annual 'Lighting the Way" Candlelight Ceremony for Faculty, Staff and Students. Graduate Advising AH of the services provided to our program participants are F REE of charge. A.S.P.I.R.E. is funded by the U.S. Department of Education in cooperation with California State University. San Marcos. headed by Richard Bre, and the writing lab headed by Dawn Formo. Each lab recently received computers for student use. Also in the same area are the peer advising offices which are comprised of graduation advising, Liberal Studies advising, major advising and College of Arts and Sciences advising. The adviser forthe graduation advising is Andres Favela in CRA-6204 and the liberal Studies adviser is Lora Coad in CRA-6202. The major advising is done by specific faculty advisors in their respective fields. College of Arts and Sciences advising is covered by peer advisors. Students can make appointments with advisors and get help finding information about major requirements, prerequisites, graduate schoolpreparation, What's up in Cashiers???? Located: 3rd Floor Craven Hall 3107 Hours: Monday - Thursday 8:00am to 5:00pm Friday 8:00am-4:30pm ** Night Drop Box- for student payments (in hallway next to cashiers) ••PavPoint- use your ATM card to make payments. **24 Hour Info. Line- call for updated fees and deadlines (619) 599-3535. strategies for academic success and more. Two groups which also offer tutoring services are the Educational Opportunity Program (EOP) and the ASPIRE program. These programs require an application process and offer one-on-one tutoring and counseling in all basic fields. The ASPIRE program is made up of 200 student participants and, besides tutoring, offers test preparation for entrance exams and aptitude testing, mediation services and social gatherings. Personal tutors can also help students with counseling and support and can form personalrelationshipswith students. They also give quality feedback and advice about any problems. According to Alex Cuatok, a learning specialist with ASPIRE, the main purpose of the program is to help those students who need support and academic assistance. There are, however, a limited number of open slots and the program is recruiting right now tofillthose openings. Questions about ASPIRE or its services can be answered by calling 750-4014. Support The Pride's Financial Aid Accounting ISJ Illlll 111 Located: 3rdfloorCraven Hall 3106-A Hours: Monday-Friday 8:00am to 5:00pm Financial Aid Disbursements available every Monday after 1:00 pm in the Cashier's Office. For additional Information please call (619)599-3535 m Without them, the newspaper be here! Jh �Dance class is joint effort of culture By Paul Hilker Staff Writer Dance 392, American Modern Dance, is a Cal State San Marcos class offered at the California Center for the Arts in Escondido on Tuesdays and Thursdays. University President Dr. Bill Stacy was able to create a partnership with the Center for the Arts, making it possible for CSUSM to utilize a dance studio in central Escondido. Stacy is a chairman of the Department of Education at the center. The department, headed by Administrative Director Leah Goodwin, allows the school benefits like masters classes, presentations by professional performing artists, and the use of the facilities. The class presently has 19 female students and one male student l ike most programs at CSUSM, the class is still new, so not many people know what ifs about a It really depends on what you like. Everyone needs some kind of balance between academic and physical needs," said studentPaul Ryker. T his class is fulfilling in that it allows you to relax and enjoy yourself." The only male in the class, Ryker said he felt that because of the stereotypes and images surrounding dance, many feel that it is a more "feminineoriented" class. Rykeraddedthat "More emphasis is put on the movement and mind/body coordination rather than style or technique." Any kind of physical action, whether it be a sport, an art, or a job, has qualities which allow us to relax andforget aboutthe stress of academic work. "I like the feeling of the movementinvolved in the class," noted Jeanette Robidoux, another student "Dance is a feeling of freedom. The class allows me to experience freedom and self expression." Though the title may be intimidating to many, all experience levels are welcome. The class fulfills the Physical Education and Studio Class requirements with two units, and adds diversity to the campus in its "global ap- Trish Nagy/Staff Photographer Gail Scarpelli, front left, leads Cal State San Marcos's Modem Dance class through moves on yesterday (Nov. 28). proach" to teaching through lecture, dance technique, and dance production, according to professor Gail Scaipelli. "I really feel that the class fits well with the mission of global diversity at CSUSM," she said. "I incorporate many different cultures within the music and expression in the class." Native American and African percussion are just two of the styles of music used by the class. Since it is the only dance class offered, Scarpelli explained that more performing arts classes are needed because they add to the artistic development,and character of the sMdents at CSUSM. through movement, choreography, and information about social influence of the American culture through dance," she continued. "The history of modern dance includes influence from every culture within American society." "The reason we have a need for classes like this is because it For more information about allows students to experience glo- the class, contact Gail Scarpelli at bal communication m ethods 7504137or 7504189. Film Review The American President' is ail-American fun and fluff THE AMERICAN PRESIDENT Director: Rob Reiner Columbia Pictures/Castle Rock Entertainment Starring: Michael Douglas, Annette Bening, Martin Sheen, David Paymer, Samantha Mathis, Wendie Malick and Michael J. Fox Rated: PG-13 By Andie Hewitt Rim Critic Rob Reiner's latest romantic comedy is simply good, clean fun. He has produced a sweet and sappy movie with no surprises, no sass, no substance. The president, widowed and raising his young child (Lucy) on his own, meets and connects with a career lobbyist and they begin to date. The trials and tribulations of having a "bachelor" president dating, dining and dancing the night away provides much of the movie's merriment and mirth. With the infamous and incredible face and voice of Martin Sheen as his number-one aide, AJ Mclnerney, and Michael J. Fox as his speech writer and voice of the people Lewis Rothchild, President Andrew Sheppard (Michael Douglas) tries vainly to have a "regular-joe" romance with Sydney Ellen Wade (Annette Bening). The talent that Reiner brings on board is immense and underused; they do a good job of politely tiptoeing around each other's performances, never really giving 100 percent There are over- (or under-) tones of sexism throughout the movie with Sydney reduced to a tongue-tied, shaking schoolgirl complete with a crush on the Big Man On Campus. Along with a Knight in Shining Armor and Prince Charming, now we can hope and pray for a date with the President Not only can we dream ofouryoungsonsbecomingpresident, we can hope to marry off our daughters to the leader of the freeworld. You would feel LEFT out if you didn't discern the overt political leanings of this particular presidency, not to mention the proclivities of Mr. Rob Liberal Reiner. He does, however, fill the film with plenty of pride and patriotism, and if only the people in politics were really this nice (and good looking!). Kyou're looking for something shallow, look no further, there's nothing deep, risky or inventive aboutthisfilm. As pleasurable as if s been to watch Rob Reiner evolvefromMeathead to moviemaker, he's done nothing to challenge the face offilmgenre since "Spinal Tap." Here, with "The American President," he safely and securely spits out aformulaic romance complete with, well, go ahead, you canfigure outthe ending about 15 minutes into the movie. Go see the film. Will I talk about it for days on end? NO. Will I put it on my top-10 list for the year? NO. Was I moved, was I motivated? NO. Was I . . . well, you get the picture. The movie was fun, cute and sweet and the sound of Martin Sheen's voice for two hours is well worth $3.50. Hint look for a cameo by a certain Mr. George S. Professor in show A Cal State San Marcos professor is one of several artists participatingin "Common Ground: ARegional Exhibition," running to Feb. 10 at the Museum of Contemporary Arts San Diego. The works of professor David Avalos parallel personal concerns with cultural and religious myths in his mixed-media installations. Call 234-1001. �$ 199 Plus tax Any Regular Six Inch Sandwich, Chips and 15 oz. Drink Jill Ballard/Staff Photographer The brottherhood of Smoking Popes. The band played Nov. 15 at Backdoor SDSU. Smoking Popes:for love«SUBUJft¥* of music or money? By Jill Ballard Entertainment Editor I often wonder why people want to become rock stars. Is it for the fame and money? Ithink everyone wantsthe money, but as for the fame I'm not so sure. Do people seek rock star fame because they have a artform they want to share and they really mean what they sing or do they just accept the fame in order to make a lot of money? Sometimes I'm not so sure. On Nov. 151 saw the Smoking Popes open for Tripping Daisy at the Backdoor SDSU. I interviewed Josh Caterer before the show. He seemed like a nice enough guy, but he also seemed like he didn't want to be there. He probably would have preferred to be home with his well-missed girlfriend Steffany, which is understandable, but he chose to pursue a rock star career. HecouldVesaidnoifhe wanted to. For someone who's supposed to shine in the public eye, he sure does keep to himself. "I don't want the world to know anything about me," he said. He also declined requests for off-stage photos and a signature on the sleeve of the Smoking Popes album "Born To Quit" I asked him if he was a private guy and he jokingly said, aI don't feel private." The Smoking Popes are three brothers, Josh Caterer, Eli Caterer, Matt Caterer, and one other guy, Mike Felumlee. The album has a few catchy songs like their single, "Rubella." Ifs a song about wanting the girl just as every song on "Born To Quit" is about wanting the girl— a very narrow subject to fill an entire album with, but thankfully the album is not too dull. Even if the lyrics get stale they are still fun to sing along to. When asked if he's going to write about any other subjects in the future he said, Hey Josh, what are some questions you hate getting asked? "Well, if I told you t hat you'd probably ask them" " W e n , 1 m m yes, but I'm gonna keep writing about love at the same time. I'm gonna try to combine it with other topics within the context of one song, know what I mean?" An alternative band would not of course be official without making an appearance on MTVs "120 Minutes." The Smoking Popes were interviewed for about 10 minutes and then had one clip of it aired numerous times. I asked Josh if MTV picked his best quote Qfs of him trying to explain why he writes so many "love" songs). "No, i fs one of my worst ones," he replied. "I think they do that on purpose, they go through and kinda pick out the quote that makes you look the stupidest and then they show i t" The performance by the Smoking Popes at SDSU's Backdoor was mediocre. It had some good energy, but seemed a little sloppy. The singing wasn't really into it, but the guitars were fast and fun. I fs hard to predict the future of the Smoking Popes at this point in the game. So far, the title of their current album isn't the plan (although Josh has quit smoking). They are going to start recording their next album in the beginning of the year and they hope to have it out in the spring or early summer. Hey Josh, what are some questions you hate getting asked? "Well, if I told you that you'd probably ask them " Offer good only at 731 San Marcos Blvd. (just west of 78 freeway) location, 471- 8820. Additional charge for extras. Not valid with any other offer or coupon. Expires 1-31-96. A local Best Beer in No. County •Unique Menu«Great Food Daily Lunch Speciate'Daily Happy Hour •Live Music Thurs-Sat •Sunday & Monday Night Football Bring this ad in for a $1 Taster Set of our four Brewery Beers Open: 11:30-11 Sun-Thurs 11:30-12 Fri & Sat 571 Carlsbad Village Drive Carlsbad 434-4212 L- YOU'RE RUNNING i OUT 0 1 TIM!i Hie Pride'sfinalissue is Dec. 13. Ad deadline is Dec. 7. Don't miss out Gall 7504998 to reserve your space. �Food Continued from page 1 "There is only a certain amount of food money on campus, (allowing other groups to sell food on campus) is something we wanted to do," said Foundation Director Marti Gray. T he reconsideration of more days was already in the works." Gray formed a task force designedto update the policy to give clubs and organizations more freedom to conduct food-selling fundraisers and events on campus. It is Gray's hope that food selling days and/or events will be compromised by the start of the spring semester. According to Gray, days were set aside under the current policy for clubs and organizations to sell food on designated club days. But A.S. has not been satisfied with the tight restrictions, resulting in the protest. "The food selling restrictions protest was successful," said AS P resident C harles Ragland. "Sometimes the best way to approach a policy is to violate it." Other criticism of the current policy comes from Student Activities Director Cheryl Evans, who has never seen a copy of the policy. According to Evans, there is no written policy, but simply an agreement between the foundation and Artec Shops. T he policy has been laid down to the extent of 'here's the rule/ Most follow it to the tee," said Evans. H ie support of the food sales broughtthe largest campusvoter turnout of the year. The voting event also saw the support of San Marcos Mayor, Corky Smith and CSUSM President Bill Stacy in the morning before food available for purchase. Blame Alicia Smith, lieutenant assistant director of Public Safety. "The faster, the quikcer, you contact us, the faster we can get to you." With regard to the dim yellow lights in the parking lot, Smith said she understood that a county ordinance requires such lights to help lessen glare for the Palomar Observatory. Continued from page 2 Madeleine Marshall echoed similar sentiments. "People in positions of authority need to be a bit more savvy," she said. "People out there are scared." Both Smith and Public Affairs "What I was trying to say is that the phones are available, and Director downplayed the hype we want to make more people over the incident, saying that this aware to use the phones," replied. is the first such major assault in six years. Students and faculty take issue with that, however. "There's this wholefictionthat we live in the boonies," Marshall explained. "And anyone who reads the Times Adovate knows that if s not safe at all." Marshall said she will be teaching an evening class next spring, and walking to parking lots in groups and being aware of campus safety programs is essential. "You better believe no one will be walking to their car alone." f: PRINCIPLES of SOUND RETIREMENT INVESTING Mentor Continued from page 5 Fiesta Navidad" program at the center, and a dance performance Mar. 17 by "Les Ballet Africans." Funded by the California State Lottery, the CSUSM Faculty Mentoring Program is codirected by Lionel Maldonado, professor of ethnic studies, and Edward Pohlert, director of the campus's Educational Opportunities Program office. FREE P regnancy Test • • • • Completely Confidential M edical R eferrals A ll S ervices A re F ree F inancial A i d R eferences B IRTH ^ cou TI/^ l^&fl* C HOICE 277 S. Rancho Santa Ft, Suite S San Marcos, CA 92069 7 44-1313 GREAT PAY! At In-N-Out Burger, we think you're worth more. And we're willing to put money on it. For 47 years, we've been committed to superior quality...from the ingredients we use in our burgers, shakes^and fries, to the people we hire as associates. And, we're offering $6 to start, free meals, paid vacations, full training, day shifts available. Apply in person, Tuesdays, 5-6 p.m. in: Carmel Mountain, 1 1008 Carmel Mountain Rod. (at Interstate 15) IN-N-OUT BURGER Equal Opportunity Employer A MAZING A IRFARES A MAZING P ACKAGES HAWAII $169 ow E COASTV*$179 ow EUROPE t*o*$599 *r C. RICA $499 MEXICO ^ $278 kt BALI $979 744-6580 TWIN OAKS TRAVEL 574 East Mission Rd. San Marcos (Mulberry Plaza) E l o r East r elief f rom t he n agging a che o f t axes, w e r ecommend T I A A - C R E F S RAs. S RAs a re t axdeferred a nnuities d esigned t o h elp b uild a dditional a ssets—money t hat c an h elp m ake t he d ifference b etween l iving a nd l iving well a fter y o u r w orking y e a r s a re o yer. C ontributions t o y our S RAs a re d educted f rom y our s alaiy o n a p retax b asis. T hat l owers y o u r c urrent t axable i ncome, s o y o u s tart s aving o n f ederal a rid, i n m ost c ases, s tate a nd l ocal i ncome t axes r ight a way. W hat's m ore, a n y e arnings o n y o u r S RAs a re a lso t ax d eferred u ntil y o u r eceive t hem a s i ncome. T hat c an m ake a b ig d ifference i n h ow p ainful y o u r t ax b ill i s e very y ear. I A s t he n ations l argest r etirement s ystem, b ased o n a ssets u n d e r m anagement, w e o ffer a w ide r ange o f a llocation c hoices—from T IAAs t raditional a nnuity, w hich g uarantees p rincipal a nd i nterest ( backed b y t he c ompany's c laims-paying a bility), t o t he s even d iversified i nvestment a ccounts o f C R E F s v ariable a nnuity. W hat's m ore, o ur e xpenses a re v e i y low,* w hich m eans m ore o f y o u r m oney g oes t oward i mproving y o u r f u t u r e f inancial h ealth. T o find o ut m ore, caH 1 8 0 0 8 42-2888.We'll s end y o u a c omplete S R A i nformation k it, p lus a f ree s lide c alculator t h a t s hows y o u h o w m uch S RAs c an l ower your t axes. C all t oday—it c ouldn't h urt. Ensuring the future f or those who shape it.91 * Standard d Poor's Insurance Rating Analysis, 1995; U pper Analytical S ervices, Inc., Lippcr-Directors 'Analytical Data, 1995 ( Quarterly). "REF c ertificates are distributed b y T IAA-CREF Individual a nd Institutional S ervices, Inc. F or more c omplete information, i ncluding chargt a nd e xpenses, call 1 8 00 8 42-2733, e xtension 5 509, f or a C REF p rospectus. R ead t he p rospectus c arefully b efore y ou i nvest o r s end m oney. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource <h2>1995-1996</h2> Description An account of the resource The sixth academic year of California State University San Marcos. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource University Archives in the CSUSM Library Sort Key PR Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data newspaper 11 x 13.5 The Pride Yes Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Pride November 29, 1995 Subject The topic of the resource student newspaper Description An account of the resource Vol. 4, No. 6 of The Pride looks at the current campus policy related to the selling of for on campus. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource The Pride Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived University Archives, California State University San Marcos, Kellogg Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University Archives in the CSUSM Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1995-11-29 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Lezlie Lee-French, Library Archives Support Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The information available on this site, including any text, computer codes, data, artwork, video, audio, images or graphics (collectively the "Material") are protected by copyright and other intellectual property laws. Parties other than California State University San Marcos (”CSUSM”) may own copyright in the Material. 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Copyright 2015, California State University San Marcos Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context newspaper 11 x 13.5 fall 1995 financial aid food graffiti https://archives.csusm.edu/student-newspapers/files/original/edda723f395bdf06e07e0c5f161589c6.pdf 8cb07f9b1099fc4b52f890957cf9d2a8 PDF Text Text Number 5 The student newspaper for California State University, San Marcos Friday, Nov. * 7,1995 Innocence liillBilSllSi eeleHfeiJ Roman S. Koenig/Staff Photographer The student who was assaulted and robbed in late October did not use campus emergency phones for help. Several are located in campus parking lots. Jazz explained foryou Cal State San Marcos suffersfirst serious crime By Roman S . Koenig Editor-in-Chief SORSf iPOEMBlllilIf It is the end of an era at Cal State San Marcos. After nearly seven years in existence, the university has experienced itsfirstserious on-campus crime, an assault and robbery of a female student on the evening of Oct 30 in the upper faculty parking lot While the event is a tragedy in itself for a university with the lowest crime rate in the CSU system, the real tragedy might be that the student did not use one of the nearby emergency phones placed in the parking lot "The calls that I've gotten from faculty and students that get my attention are (the ones) that say they didn't know what the emergency phones w eresaid Public Affairs Director Norma Yuskos. The student, who has chosen to remain anonymous, opted not to use the emergency phone and did not report the crime until four hours after the assault, according to Alicia Smith, lieutenant assistant director for Public Safety. "If she would have (used the phone) we had an officer in the next parking lot below (who) would have been there in a minute," Smith said. Yuskos added that campus officials want to quell rumors that the student had been sexually assaulted. This is not she case, she said. For Smith, the focus now shifts to preventing such crimes in the future. Public Safety has handed out flyers to evening students and staff asking for any information about the Oct 30 assault, she explained. Public Safety also wants to get the word out about safety seminars and programs available to students. See S AFETY, page 8 �University celebrates Latino hacred rituals, Latino eritage Displays relate s accomplishments in San Diego County B y T ony B arton News Editor The Cal State San Marcos Library hosted a traditional Oaxacan altar and the fifthfloorhallway of Craven Hall sported "Once upon a Paradise," a 38-photograph exhibit showing the architecture and ecology of the valley of Oaxaca, Mexico in honor of El Dia de Los Muertos, the Mexican Day of the Dead. The Oaxacan secretary of tourism visited the campus for the exhibit's opening reception on Nov. 3. The Oaxacan altar/which is no longer on display, included fresh foods and flowers as well as pictures of the deceased including recently deceased Grateful Dead member Jerry Garcia and Eric Prado, a CSUSM library assistant who died Oct. 13. Traditional masks and artwork were created by North County residents Victor Hugo and Torres Morales as part of the altar display also. "The Oaxacan Day of the Dead has particularly beautiful deeply rooted tradition," said Arts & Lectures director Bonnie Biggs. "They sent artisans to build the traditional altar." Also included in the exhibit are traditional Oaxacan art objects and two models representing a marketplace in Tlacoluna and the region between Monte Alban and Mitla, an area of major archeological importance. The picture exhibit, created by Tonny Zwollo, was sponsored by Groupo Genesis, Cal State San Marcos Arts & Lectures, the Latino Association of Faculty and Staff at CSUSM, SER/Jobs for Progress and the Oaxaca Secretary of Tourism. The Nov. 3 reception also marked the opening of "100 Portraits," a photo exhibit honoring the accomplishments of San Diego Latinos. "Once upon a Paradise" will be on display until Nov. 29. John Wheeler/Staff Photographer Above: Veronica Whitehorse views an altar set up in the Cal State San Marcos Library honoring the Mexican Day of the Dead. Left: Photos of those who have recently died included library assistant Eric Prado, >yhadied Qct. J.3. Photo displays of the Oaxaca region on the fifth floor of Craven Hall and San Diego County Latino community members in the Librart can still be viewed until Nov. 29. Bonnie Biggs/Photo Courtesy 'Team X' and 'Dave' are tied topic of campus forum for first place in basketball B y A ndrew Bailey Staff Writer of t he ^ iffion Man Mards* held recently u j ^ e c f e e s by txmck atte&ders and condjude*! ah opeii discussion on the /vM* - , - , ^ FastorDpfe of Oceanside Cottim\t jdty Church message ofblack Hepp/Staff Photographer m m taking charge in society m d crifr ci^ite | S t ^ J o ^ o f Prcfect Self spoke at ite f btm! > JSjpeaker ^teve j opes from Project S elfs^ke m t he leadership of black together to menu ; >>;'} J .. <' l ove each o ther/ a"" u , our duly to come together and c ApfOaiinent b3Medurin]g the open say it is tee to get £ w act together/ was • *If$ time tlfe absense qfblacft women being fort o g et rid of oiir white supremist m ^ y i n v i W t o ^ views and blackMerioiitjr views." Last Monday night saw week three of basketball intramurals featuring all eight teams in action at the Palomar College Gymnasium. In the early games Dreamers/Bulls defeated TKE 47-34 and The Islanders cruised to a 45-34 victory over the Hoop-aholiks. In the late games, Team X improved to 3-0 with a victory over Team Green and SAE lost a heartbraker to the other undefeated squad, Dave 58-56. "I think it's a lot of fun especially if you like basketball since there isn't a whole lot goingonrightnow. Hopefully, we can get a win next week and get back in the hunt for first place," said TKE team member Chris Danielson. Team X and Dave are tied for first place at 3-0, with SAE and the Islanders in hot pursuit at 2-1. Dreamers/Bulls, Team Green,TKE and the Hoopaholiks are vying for third place in the standings as they near the halfway point of the season. Games start at 6:15 p.m. every Monday at the Palomar College Gymnasium and run until 9 pm. In other sports-related news, there is now swimming available for anyone interested. Swimming runsfrom5 to 7:30 p.m. every Monday night at the Palomar College swimming pool. Anyone is welcome to come and workout, swim for fun, or even get some instruction. For more information contact the Associated Students Office at7504990. Sigma Alpha Epsilon's Three-on-Three basketball tournament has been postponed to Dec: 3. Call 755-7913 or 736-8965for more information. �WHAT'S NEWS Deadlinefor TOEFL prep nears An intensive TOEFL preparation program will be offered in January by Cal State San Marcos's American Language and Culture Institute. The 10-day program prepares foreign studentsfortheTestof English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), the college admissions examination that is equivalent to the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) for university-bound Americans. Deadline for applicants for the test-preparation program at CSUSM is Nov. 22. Three fees are required: $25 for application; $425 for tuition; and $25 for materials. Classes begin Jan. 2 and will runfrom9 a.m. to 3 p.m. week days, ending Jan. 12. CSUSM's "Intensive TOEFL Preparation" curriculum stresses English listening, grammar, reading abilities and comprehension. Classes are small, usually no more than 10 students. In addition to honing English skills that would enable foreign students to enter American universities, CSUSM's TOEFL program will offer two simulated tests given under strict testtaking conditions. The American Language and Culture Institute at Cal State San Marcos is an intensive, academic English as a Second Language (ESL) program designed to provide skills necessary for foreign students to succeed in American schools. ESL classes are offered year-round. Call 750-3200. for more information. Bashein given major grant Barbara J. Bashein, assistant professor in the College of Business Administration at Cal State San Marcos, has been awarded a prestigious grant from the Financial Executives Research Foundation (FERF). Bashein's project, "Meeting the Controls Challenges of New MormationTechnologies," will analyze how corporations maximize the benefits of new information technologies without increasing the control risks. Her in-depth case studies of six major corporations will address several key qiiestions: How does the use of new information technologies change the nature of internal control? What are the best internal control practices? What are the most successful implementation strategies? Assisting Bashein on the project will be Jane B. Finley of Belmont University and M. Lynne Markus of the Claremont Graduate School. A non-profit educational organization, FERF is the research arm of the Financial Executives Institute, a professional association of 14,000 senior corporatefinancialexecutives in the US and Canada. FERF sponsors and publishes practical business research that helps define the role offinancialmanagement in corporate America. TKE chalking was allowed by university then called the Public Safety office and asked for permission Staff Writer Controversy has surrounded from them as well. Permission, the chalking of the student park- again, was granted under condiing lot by members of the Tau tions that they did not create any Kappa Epsilon (TKE) fraternity. safety hazards, she explained. literature and Writing StudDuring the first weeks of the ies graduate student Garrett academic year, members of TKE marked the Cal State San Marcos Collins stirred the controversy lot with their fraternity's signa- when he wrote a letter of comture. The organization did not do plaint in the Oct. 18 edition ofThe anything wrong in this display of Pride, in vvhich he compared the positive spirit, however. Every- chalking to "graffiti" and gangthing was done by the book, ac- style "tagging." While no negative statements cording to Cherine Heckman, were chalked on the asphalt, CSUSM's Greek adviser. She, along withTKEPresident Brack stated in a letter to the Robert Brack,firstcalled the cam- editor in The Pride's Nov. 1 edipus facilities office to ask for per- tion that "TKE certainly never mission to write some slogans intended to offend the campus and logos to promote the Greek community in proud display of organization using colored chalk, letters." Defacement was not the Heckman explained. Although intention of the markings, he permission was granted, the two stated. Brack could not be By Paul Hilker reached for comment for this story. There was no favoritism towards TKE on the part of CSUSM officials in giving permission to chalk t he lot, according to Heckman. Any organizationcould have done this had they first asked forpermissionfromPublicSafety and Facility Services. Students interviewed on campus about the chalking seemed to offer little concern about the issue. One student who wished to remain anonymous said that she found more offense in the letter of complaint than in the spirited markings. "I was much more offended by the quote in the editorial complaint letter than the chalk in the parking lot," she said. sccsc Southern California Collegiate Ski Conference Interested in snow ski and/or snowboard racing? Come on out and give it a shot. We have ail levels of competition, so whether this is your first attempt or you are a seasoned racer, we want you to join us this winter for some greatraceweekends. Corrections/Clarifications For more information, please contact: Klaudia Birkner, President In the Nov. 1 edition of The Pride, it was erroneously reported that children of mostly faculty and staff participated in a Halloween march Oct 31 on campus. According to Adrienne Aguirre, who heads the Associated Students Childcare Committee and coordinated the event, the parade was primarily made up of children of Cal State San Marcos students. Children of faculty and staff also participated. CSUSM Ski Racing Team 7 52-7044 or SCCSC 1 -800-957-9390 Send us your news The Pride is looking for news submissions. Please send submissions to our address: The Pride, Cal State San Marcos; San Marcos CA 92096. Submissions can also be e-mailed to studenLnewspaper@csusm.edu, or delivered to our office, ACD-324. m B ankAmericard. VISA �is GregHoadley Powell wouldVe been 'DITORIAL a great candidate Cal State San Marcos needs to rethink its policy regarding the j painting of campus parking lots by • student organizations. The Pride editorial staff has no problem with a campus group wanting to express pride in itself, but chalking the group's letters all over the parking lots like an animal that marks its territory is unacceptable. Posting banners on campus isfine.Holding rallies and events on campus isfine.Serving the needs of the community by doing volunteer work isfine.Allfraternitiesand sororities on this campus have shown a strong commitment to that But graffiti is graffiti. There is nothing aesthetically pleasing about huge pink and green letters plastered on the pavement for all to see, welcoming students and visitors to this campus. In order to be recognized, student organizations must endeavor to make a name for themselves, not force that name on others where one has no choice but to see i t CSUSM officials should not have allowed Tau Kappa Epsilon to chalk its name on the pavement The Pride editorial staff asks campus officials to rethink the policy. This young university has a reputation and image to uphold, a reputation now recently tainted by its first serious assault crime. Graffiti-like slogans drawn on pavement do not help, either. Freedom of speech is not of issue here. The choice of how that speech is made is what is important. The Pride believes TKE President Robert Brack when he stated in his letter to the editor Nov. 1 that his organization did not mean to offend anyone. Indeed, spirit and confidence are nothing to take offense a t The ways in which that spirit and confidence are shown is another matter. TKE made a bad judgement call by deciding to chalk the campus parking lots. CSUSM officials made a bad judgement call by having a policy allowing student groups to do such a thing in thefirstplace. V;Letterstp editorarewelcome. his or har tetters to: For EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Roman S. Koenig BUSINESS MANAGER Joyce Kolb NEWS EDITOR Tony Barton ON-LINE EDITOR TyCarss FEATURE EDITOR John Loch ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR Jill Ballard, TECH EDITOR ToddFederman PHOTO EDITOR David Taylor Until very recently, most mainstream American voters thoughtthey had a candidate to fit their overall criteria: someone who was fiscally conservative, socially moderate, a leader who displayed maturity and was above the partisan bickering that is so commonplace in Washington D.C. Joe Six-Pack thought he had his man with Colin Powell, the retired chairman of the Joint Chiefsof Staffwho worked under Presidents Ronald Reagan, George Bush and, for a short while, Bill Clinton. Powell would have offered plenty to a Republican ticket, especially by what he lacked: the age and political career of Bob Dole, the pessimism of Pat Buchanan and the brashnessofBob Dornan. So what happened to "Powell for President," the candidacy that never was, and whatdoesthismeanforthe 1996presidential elections? It had seemed obvious to so many of us that Colin Powell would run for president, and very likely be elected next year. His memoirs have been selling like hotcakes and his book signing tour has been a success. There is the argument that fringe Republicans drove Powellfromrunning as a Republican. Staunch conservatives were afraid that he might squelch the Republican revolution which started last November when, for thefirsttime in 40 years, the GOP won both branches of Congress. James CarviHe, who ran Clinton's successful campaign in 1992, saidflatiythata(T)his completes the take-over of the Republican Party by the 'radical r ight'" With this statement, Carville ignores three major points. First of all, Powell himself is a Republican (he identified himself as such at his press conference). Second, while some conservative Republicans THE PRIDE Sewing Cal State San Marcos since 1993 Tlie Pride ispublished every two weeks foe the California State University, San Marcos community. It is distributed on campus, as well as at Palomar College, MiraCosta College and local businesses. The Pride is a student™ publication. Any opinion expressed in The Pride does not n eraurib «•« CSUSM officials or staff, the Associated Students or any other campus organization. Unisgned editorials t^vtews tf^te pIwT opmion,of , h e " J * ^ no< n e c e s s a r i , y « " « < h e views of The Pride editorial staff. The Pride reserves t h S t o M r ^ m fl.^5 submrtted letters ifthey contam lewd or libelous comments or implications. Utters will not be published if their sole purpose fetoS iK s p 3 c e ' Submitted articles by students and contributors are also subject to editing prior to beirap^bished Offices i'6!!^ ^ are located on the third floor of the Academic Had, room 14-324. Our phone number is (619) 7504998. and faxes can be Contents ©1995, The Pride Please recycle this newspaper iRSPECTIVE were against a Powell candidacy, other conservatives, such as William Kristol, who is the editor of the political magazine "Weekly Standard" (as well as the former Chief of Staff to Vice President Dan Quayle), former Secretary of Education William Bennett, and former Housing and Urban Developoment Secretary Jack Kemp, were quite supportive of him. Finally, the Republican field of presidential candidates is still very broad, with several major candidates, each with varying stancesontheissues: Senator PhilGramm, commentator Pat Buchanan and former I State Department official Alan Keyes are on the right, Senators Robert Dole and Richard Lugar tend to be more moderate, while Arlen Specter has been accused of See POWELL, page 8 Tfta Pride,&ott-fine,/ The Pride student newspaper now has an on-line edition available on the World Wide Web. Readers can call it up by typing the following address: http:// www.csusm.edu/pride/ pride.html. E-mail us with your letters and suggestions to s ludentjiewspape^bsusmjedu STAFF Andrew Bailey, Tabitha Daniel, Oliver Hepp, Andie Hewitt, Paul Hilker, Greg Hoadley, Trish Nagy, Nam Van Ngojohn Wheeler ADVISORY PANEL Tom Nolan, Erik Bratt, Renee Curry, Ed Thompson, Norma Yuskos, Cheryl Evans PRODUCTION SUPPORT West Coast Community Newspapers �This page is provided as a public service by The Pride, and is not responsible for its content. News From the Associated Students, Inc. $108 Did we get your attention? T he R s s o c i a t e d S t u d e n t s I nc. i s o f f e r i n g a $ 188 s c h o l a r s h i p t o t he s t u d e n t w h o r e d e s i g n s t he o f f i c i a l RSI l ogo. T he d e a d l i n e f o r s u b m i s s i o n i s D e c e m b e r 1 st, a n d t he l ogo s h o u l d i n c l u d e t he w o r d s "Rssociated Students" or "Associated Students Incorporated". Please submit entries t o t he R s s o c i a t e d S t u d e n t s O ffice, C o m m o n s 2 85. Child Care Committee Announcements The Safe Halloween Parade at CSUSM on October 31st was a big success! There were approximately 50 children who attended the two parades. The purpose of this event was to give the kids an opportunity to have a safe Halloween and to expose them to their parents school or job place, and to feel a part of that aspect of their parents life. We wish to thank everyone listed here: 4 President Bill Stacy generoulsy donated 100 light sticks to aH the kids, which they loved. There was a suprise visit from Crime Dog McGruff and Dave Ross, Peace Officer from our own Public Safety. They gave bags of goodies and tips on how to have a fun Halloween. McDonalds of San Marcos donated the use of a cooler filled with delicious orange punch, and pizza was donated by Domino's and little Caesar's. We also wish to thank the following departments who participated in the parade: Peer Advising, Admissions and Records, Enrollment Services, Associate Dean of Students office, Associated Students Accounting office, American Language and Cultural Institute, Vice President of Academic Affairs office, Faculty Mentoring, University Development, Executive Vice Presidents office, Educational Opportunity Program, School Relations, Financial Aid, Library Acquisitions, Cashiers, Library Administration, the ASPIRE office, Student Activities, Associated Students office, University Global Affairs office and, last but not least, Service Learning. THANK Y OU EVERYONE!!! lemioi bns nsnsiiojjH if>c4 loislnemmoa Graduates, Get Ready To Celebrate fin wStt The College Committee of the Associated Students, Inc. is hosting a celebration to honor the December graduates of 1995. This event will take place at the San Marcos Civic Center, located across the freeway from the University, on Wednesday December 13,; 1995 from 5 p.m. to 7p.m. ; Please take a break from finals and come congratulate our newest class of alumni. REMINDER; The deadline f or IRA requests is December 1st, 1995. REGISTER TO VOTE!! Register to vote Thursday, November 16 in Founders Plaza. Meet your Mayor, University President, Student Body President and Student Trustee. GET THE VOTE OUT YOU MAKE A DIFFERENCE �World-class jazz musicians perform at GSUSM By JHI Ballard Entertainment Editor The jazzduo of Holly Hoffman, flute, and Mike Wofford, piano, played Nov. 7 in ACD-102 at Cal State San Marcos. It was thefifthpresentation of the CSUSM fall Arts and Lectures Series. Both musicians are Concord recording artists. They started the show off with a blues piece. Not only did they perfom jazz, but they also talked to the audience in between songs explaining the origins of jazz and the problems the general public has listening to the music genre. Wofford played the James Brown number "I Feel Good" to illustrate the use of blues in early rock 'n roll. Hoffman explained that a way jazz originated was by, "embellishment of the melodies. Very simple melodies can be used and then you can take it through a bunch of tempo changes, (like) grooves changes, the drummer could say do something different to add a different beat to i t So really embellishment of t he melody is one of the ways that early jazz started in addition to the blues which actually came out of slavery and before." Hoffman played "Amazing Grace" as an example of embel- David Taylor/Staff Photos Holly Hoffman, above playing the flute, and Mike Wofford, on piano below, performed and explained jazz music to an audience of students, faculty and staff Nov. 7. lishing the melodies. "That's really a big part of jazz also, i fs taking a melody and working from i t I fs filling in the bars in between and changing the tempos." Wofford explained why the once-popular jazz became unpopular. "The improvising is based on the chordal changes and the harmonic structure and that starts getting a little more complicated and I think that's when jazz left the general public to a large extent," Hoffman said, adding that jazz was once considered revolu- tionary just as was rock 'n roll and current alternative music. Hoffman and Wofford also played "Sweet Georgia Brown," the theme song of the Harlem Globe Trotters, to illustrate how jazzevolved in the 1930s. Wofford played some stride piano in that number to illustrate how ragtime evolved into jazz music. He also played another stride piano piece to show how jazz is more adventurous than pop music, but "as soon as the music becomes more adventurous you begin to shrink your listening audience." They also discussed jazz solos because, as brought up by a student in Gunner Biggs's Music 427 class, some people reject jazz because it sounds too "self indulgent" 'We're trying to show you instead of this all sounding like a bunch of notes when we solo, we're trying to show you that there is a format that we use so that there is a melody underneath all that, there is a groove underneath all that," Hoffman explained. "So there are some elements here that you can relate to as a listener." The theme song to the Flintstones was then played to further illustrate improvisation over the melody. Jazz audience etiquette was also brought up. Hoffman feels that applause after solos is well deserved because "we're playing See JAZZ, page 8 �Album review New Eric Mathews album monotonous By Jdl Ballard Entertainment Editor Plus tax they're usually just so ambiguous that I find them inaccessible. Unfortunately, the currentsatisfactorymooddoesn'tlastlong and plummets with the next track. "It's Heavy In Here" is the appropriate title of Eric Mathews's new album. Indeed, listening to his album is stressful as it offers a generous helping of monotony "Fried Out Broken Girl" is just a deand eeriness. pressing and isolating song. The trumpets have become simply morbid giving The opening track, "Fanfare," is appro- the feeling that you are at a desolated priately placed as it is the one that grabs funeral. If you haven't become nauseous your attention, especially with such a grati- by this point in the album, the back and fying opening line as, "Did I hear you right forth monotony of the piano will surely do you'll see me now?" enforced by trium- the trick. It does, however, go well with phant trumpets. Yes, Eric Mathews, we'll the creepiness of the lyrics, "Fried out see you now, but will it be worth it? broken girl/swallowed every pearl/so pitiful boy meets girl/in beautiful beds they The second track, "Forging Plastic twirl." Pain," has a nice title, but the monotony of the music and the voice is the beginning of Then there are seven more tracks which a rocky boat ride where, by the end, you do have variety, but which is unfortunately will have endured seasickness. The next only noticeable if you scrutinize the songs. two tracks are more of the same thing. If you just want to relax and be swept by However, things pick up a little bit by the the music, I don't think you will enjoy this fifth track, "Angels For Crime." The vo- album. The 14th and final track is an cals start getting a bit more adventurous acoustic reprise of the opening track "Fanandtheiyrire fare.** T he words* describe t he overaH ful, "Getting out of bed it's a bloody blood- feeling of the album well, "I'm tired and shed/you coulfl do without" Lyrically, not too thrilled/with yearnings that must this album does have its moments, but not be filled." «SUBUJR¥* 'Get Shorty'is long onfun use in a place where they can truly be appreciated: Hollywood! Possessing the confidence that anything can be accomplished if you hold a gun to someone's head, nothing is about to stand in his way. Gene Hackman, one of the industry's finest, shines as Chili's Hollywood ticket, the burnt-out B-movie producer Harry By Tabitha Daniel Zimm. Having hit rock bottom, Harry Film Critic Exploring the hilariously vicious na- looks to Chili for the key to success: the ture of t he Hollywood d eal, B arry attitude. Rounding out the cast are solid Sonnenfeld plunges into the heart of movie performances by Rene Russo, the undermaking magic with "Get Shorty." Not only rated B-movie star, and Danny DeVito, the is the cast superb, headed by JohnTravolta hot shot actor everyone wants. Through a as the "Shylock" who sets out to take continuous twist of events, they learn if s Hollywood by storm, but the funky upbeat not what you do, but how well you play the soundtrack sets the ideal pace for this part; in tike game of movie making, attidialogue driven comedy of lucky strikes tude is everything! By deconstructing the ruthless nature and misadventures. Based on the novel by Elmore Leonard, this film version offers a of the Hollywood deal, Sonnenfeld exposes satirical insight into what makes Holly- the ironic relationship between the life of wood tick: money and connections. a gangster and that of a filmmaker. As Thanks to Tarantino's good instincts, each tries their hand at the other's role, the sweat-hog with disco fever is back and they discover attitude will not make the better than ever. Travolta gives a charac- man unless he can act the p art Seeing teristically cool performance as the lov- who comes out on top in this bloodthirsty ableChiliPalmer,amovie-crazyloanshark battle for Hollywood glory is well worth who longs to put his "special" talents to the price of the ticket GET SHORTY Director: B arry S onnenfeld Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer P ictures Starring: J ohn Travolta, G ene Hackman, Rene R usso, a nd D anny DeVito Rated: R* Any Regular j Six Inch Sandwich, i Chips and i 15 oz. Drink 1 I Offer good only at 731 San Marcos Blvd. (just west of 78 freeway) location, 471.8820. Additional charge for extras. Not valid with any other offer or coupon. Expires 1-31-96. I I I A l local Best Beer in No. County •Unique Menu»Great Food •Daily Lunch Specials*Daily Happy Hour •Live Music Thurs-Sat •Sunday & Monday Night Football Bring this ad in for a $1 Taster Set of our four Brewery Beers Open: 11:30-11 Sun-Thurs 11:30-12 Fri & Sat 571 Carlsbad Village Drive Carlsbad 434-4212 II1VFIRT1Q I I J P®888 1 1 8 J r ^ iUsJr Hf mm& mm. mm Call Roman at 750-4998. i i f c ^ yia h isa 11995 CSUSM MAKE A DIFFERENCE DAY PARTICIPANTS Karen Watorski • Tanis Brown • Linda Smith-Neff • Lynmarie B ensonjjagtgiy Zagorski 9 Mary Noffsinger nkin • Yvonne Thorson • Deven Nancy Caine • Leslie ZomaJ|,9 A l g j | Neff • M e Napier • T g|i F u r ^ f i f c j 4 Hollrigel - Jessica Neff • JeWle L W*^hardh F yrrh • A drian! AriasiO™ l ybfry * Linda A mador Bobby rs * Rosealie Rivera * Jennifer Rivera • Rozanna Meza • t e e & j f o ^ : DonniBelnard • J g y Rivera 9 Heidi Smith • Jeff Massaway • Monika Z i r k e ^ f f ^ fa • Lynette Budrarson • Kim Partain • Kristen Enyedi • • p tfSrfggS Lynn Geiler • Diane Kay • Sylvia Howard 9 Bruce Swanson H &fc^guven f t orie Bri; ^ i ^ ^ u ^ a m z a d h e • Gail Buchanan • Lora Coad Lanpher » Rose Douglas • Stephanie LisaXopez Jimmy Brumbeck • Christy Price • E r i c a M i p d i r i s M artiMtfug B uchananVikki Haase • Donel Terpening • Bob Miller • Pamela L . Lage • Sue M cLaggpn • Bekka Kinder • Ken Schroeder • Forrest Miller • Corinna . Douglas • Charlene Montalvo • John R ^ ^ ^ Quinn • f t ^ f Conrad • Dean Moore • Julie Chase • Robin Wood • D r.A. Sandy Parsons • Batftos • Ginger Reyes • Vicki Fox • Stephanie J urman • Dawn W. Aladjts I forfo Rivera * ! « n McKellar 9 Kathy MacLeod • Kathleen Primising • • J ohi jR&son • B reioSlfeidmann • Suzanne Green • Nicole Vollmer • Felicia Swanson • S o f t ^ l r y Steinhardt • Susan McEachern • Renee Lindell • Tillie Fuorf* apt ^ S p ^ j M ^ f h o m p s o n ^ • Shannon Weber • Natalie Leyva • Thomas S i & ^ ^ ^ r r | p o y c e • B o n d ^ n c s ^ i p S ^ U 9 Jamie Beavers • Christopher Montalvo 9 Sheri A dkison^lim^kman • Cheryl Pitcher • Gay S wanbi||? B SIriz Quinonez - Jason Montalvo • Shannon Root • Pat Palmer • Vickie Wheeler • Summer Hile • Stephanie Rogers • Yvette Downs * Mark Heinle • Rochelle Amores • Rick Koralewski • Susanne Copus 9 Gina Jacafa ' Richard C a b i ^ r a * ^ t t W h y tsell • Maria Wilson • Paul Hilker • Don Vaughn • Faviola Franco • William Pe J i g 1 • Michael F . 1 Riviera9 Miguel Figueroa* Roxanna Hurtato • Jose Chapman • Dar ^ a w ^ ^ l A i l o ^ M ^ heleCrichlow • Vince Madrid • Evelyn Thomas • Yanira Borges • Ryan Draves i W ^ W ^ ^ S p t t Vmy Parsloe • Linda Saunders9 Janet Falcon * Jack Bufke^ JoAnn W ind 9 ^ ^ W ^ ^ a n ^ f ^ ^ * F. Smith • Anthony Banuelos9 Eloyg Po(entz • Jennifer Stephen •Danielle Reich • Gina Forsyth • McSene K obetich 9 Rachelle Mesquit • D aveDllaltu^ ValfcAe HoMfonHAArfe l eigler • Mary Daniels • Denise Williams • Francisco Luna • Michael DePonte • Siacy Ford • Beya Sands • Scott Smylie • Jay Meloan • Mike Rivera • Paul White • Becca Randich • Christal Laybourne • Brad Allinson • Luis Ayala9 Robert Chamberiin • Kristina Gundersen • Charlie Black • Tom Borer • Joe Vitulli • Tina DelCastillo • Michael J . Reed • Melissa Goodall • Charlene Cooper • Kristin Borer • Danika Brown • Joan Gundersen • Ty Carss • Shannon Pascua • Eric Beach • John Navarro • Jose J ara • Rya Anderson • Brandon DeMamiel • Heather Law • Elicia Spaeti • John Hafani • Margaret Bateman • Vicky LaVelle • Jaime Duran • Susan Buck • Cheryl Coates • Jamie Kasper • Lori Kennedy9 Charles Ragland• Bianca Dura n • Natasha LaVelle • Katie Sellers • Lea Jarnegin • Gezai Berhane • Paul Hilker • Andrew Greene9 Jim House • Lovelyn Adinig9 CONGRATULATIONS TO YOU ALL!! * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * �Safety Continued from page 1 "We just want to make everybody aware of what's going on," said Smith, who joined Public Safety this month after serving with the Southern Pacific Railroad Police. She has 24 years of law enforcement experience with such police departments as Ingelwood and Rialto, Smith added. "From a positive aspect, to me it's a learning experience," she continued. "Hopefully, this won't happen again, and we are a community. We have to police our own community, and that means staff, faculty and students." Public Safety offers escort services for students and Smith is in the process of developing a whistle program, where students can purchase whistles and use them if they are in trouble. "This campus at this particular time is small enough to where people would still hear (the whistle)," she said. Emergency phones are located in all parking lots on campus, and can be found by looking for the blue siren light on top each phone location. Even if the phone is off the hook, a Public Safety officer will check the situation out, Smith said. Information about seminars and other Public Safety programs can be obtained by calling their dispatch line, 750-3111. Even with the recent assault, Cal State San Marcos still has the lowest crime rate in the CSU system, Smith concluded. "It's still the case now and we intend to keep it that way," she said. Powell Continued from page 4 being a Democrat in disguise. Some of these Republicans, if elected, would make very good presidents. But on the whole, theylackwhatColinPowellwould have brought to the party and to America: unity. While I am conservative, a more liberalfriendof mine and I agreed we could both support a ticket with Colin Powell and, say, Jack Kemp. While Kemp is conservative on most issues, he has taken heat from fellow Republicans for opposing last year's Proposition 187, and supporting Affirmative Action. Given this, the potential of him being on a national Republican ticket is very slight Still, it would have been nice. It is very likely that Powell cut a deal with one or more Republicans to bow out. While he may still be a candidate for vice president, or even secretary of state, his aura has already been diminished. One thing is certain: many unsold copies of "My American Journey" will now be collecting dust at Barnes & Noble. Jazz Continued from page 6 and trying to create over those chord changes and over that melody something unique and original and still in that style. That's a pretty tough thing to do." Wofford, on the other hand, finds after-solo applause to be distractive. "A lot of times I don't think it's appropriate. I think it interferes from the flow of the music." Campus forums to be held Campus forums on student grievance policy & procedures will be heldfrom12 to 1 p.m. Nov. 20 & 21 in Commons 206. F REE P regnancy Test • • • • Completely Confidential M e d i c a l R eferrals A l l S ervices A r e F r e e Financial Aid References birth W* "iSr^W^ ^ ^Choice 277 S. Rancho Santa Fe, Suite S San Marcos, CA 92069 744-1313 LEGAL SERVICES FOR STUDENTS Deborah L. Raymond Attorney A t L aw (619) 481-9559 • DUIs & Misdemeanors • Drug Possession Diversion • Real Estate/Landlord-Tenant Law • Estate Planning 1 or fast relief from the nagging ache of taxes, w e j Lrecommend T IAA-CREF S RAs. S RAs are taxdeferred annuities designed to help build additional assets—money that can help make the difference b etween living and living well after y our working y ears are over. Contributions to your SRAs are deducted from your salary on a pretax basis. That lowers you:* current taxable income, s o y ou start saving on federal and, in most cases, state and local income taxes right away. What's more, any earnings o n y our S RAs are also tax deferred until y ou receive them as income. That can make a big difference in h ow painful y our tax bill is e veiy year. • Bankruptcy • Personal Injury • Collections • Business When you need quality legal services. A MAZING A IRFARES A MAZING P ACKAGES H AWAII $ 169 ow E . COASTV°*$179 i EUROPE $ 599 kt C . R ICA $ 499 M E X I C O «*""• $ 278 r t B ALI $ 979 r t •Eg m 744-6580 TWIN OAKS TRAVEL 574 East Mission Rd. San Marcos (Mulbeny Plaza) \ A s the n ations largest retirement system, based on assets under management, w e o ffer a w ide range of allocation choices—from TIAAs traditional annuity, w hich guarantees principal and interest (backed by the company's claims-paying ability), t o the s even diversified investment accounts of CREF's variable annuity. What's more, our expenses are v eiy low,* w hich means more of y our money g oes toward improving y our future financial health. To find out more, call 1 8 00 8 42-2888.We'll send y ou a complete S RA information kit, plus a free slide calculator that s hows y ou h ow much S RAs can l ower your taxes. Call today—it couldn't hurt. E nsuring t he f uture f or t hose w ho s hape it. " 8 * Standard c3 Poor* Insurance Rating Analysis, 1995; L ipper A nalytical S ervices, I nc., Lipper-Directors 'Analytical Data, 1995 ( Quart l JREF c ertificates a re d istributed b y T IAA-CREF I ndividual a nd I nstitutional S ervices, I nc. F or m ore c omplete i nformation, ' *uding c harges a nd e xpenses, call 1 8 00 842-273% e xtension 5 509, f or a C R E F p rospectus. R ead t he p rospectus c arefully b efore y ou i nvest s end m oney. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource <h2>1995-1996</h2> Description An account of the resource The sixth academic year of California State University San Marcos. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource University Archives in the CSUSM Library Sort Key PR Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data newspaper 11 x 13.5 The Pride Yes Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Pride November 17, 1995 Subject The topic of the resource student newspaper Description An account of the resource In the Vol. 3, No. 5 of The Pride, the cover story reports the first serious crime on campus. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource The Pride Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived University Archives, California State University San Marcos, Kellogg Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University Archives in the CSUSM Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1995-11-17 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Lezlie Lee-French, Library Archives Support Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The information available on this site, including any text, computer codes, data, artwork, video, audio, images or graphics (collectively the "Material") are protected by copyright and other intellectual property laws. Parties other than California State University San Marcos (”CSUSM”) may own copyright in the Material. 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Copyright 2015, California State University San Marcos Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context newspaper 11 x 13.5 crime Day of the Dead/Dia de los Muertos fall 1995 safety sexual assault https://archives.csusm.edu/student-newspapers/files/original/4addbc0bcd65a17ecebfa94460b5f8f2.pdf 78fddb6e3dc5410a0612d3f441397a82 PDF Text Text The student newspaper for California State Uniycsrsity, Sati Marcos Number 4 iesdayf Nov, tf 1 995 Social Security number not the only way to go for student ID By Paul Hilker Staff Writer Whether state-funded colleges can require the use of Social Security numbers for identification purposes is an issue which has been under scrutiny by some students at the University of California, San Diego. According to officials, several UCSD students researched the issue two years ago and found that UCSD admissions was using a system which made it mandatory for students to use Social Security numbers as identification. A few UCSD students complained about the policy, stating that it was against the law. This integrated student information system was implemented prior to the Federal Privacy Act of 1974 and therefore was not declared illegal. The usage of Social Security numbers for general ID purposes increases chances of the number being used fraudulently. One official in the registrar's offices at UCSD said, "A student came up to me and said that someone had gotten a hold of her Social Security number, and then used it to access her grades and tamper with her class schedule." In the proposal, the UCSD Associated Students quoted a US CourtofAppealscase (Greidinger vs. Davis)from1993which stated, "Armed with one's Social Security number, an unscrupulous person could obtain a person's welfare b enefits...order new checks at a new address on that person's checking account, obtain credit cards, or even obtain a person's paycheck." The Associated Students at UCSD were forced to make a "Student Privacy Proposal" to the registrar's office. The proposal allows students to change their Social Security numbers to nine digit random computer-generated ID numbers. The AS suggested implementing the new program at UCSD, giving random ID numbers to all new incoming students. The program was accepted and will begin in the fall of 1997 with the freshman class being the first at UCSD to be issued random ID numbers. A gradual "phase-in" of random ID numbers will be opted for continuing students in October 1996. According to Associated Students officials at UCSD, the proposed policy initially caused some problems. Registrar officials were worried about costs and said "the proposal was needed in order to cut down cost for making new ID cards." See ID, page 3 �Registration enters touch-tone era By Tone Barton News Editor Registration via telephone will be available for the first time at Cal State San Marcos for the s pring of '96 s emester. T he SMART system, which currently providesfinancialaid information over the phone, will be available 24 hours a day, seven days a week, excluding Sunday mornings, in place of a mail in registration form, which makes students wait up to five weeks for a response. C urrent s tudents will b e mailed a date and time after which they may register by phone. Telephone registration begins Nov. 15, with continuing students having priority registration times, and ends on Dec. 1. "(The SMART system) is convenient. You can call from home or the local bar or wherever, as long as you have a touch tone phone,w said Kathleen Fanella, the Associate Director of Admissions and Records. "Students are our clients. We want registration to be easy and convenient." • The system has been planned for for the last year primarily by Fanella, who was the project leader for touch tone registration at SDSU prior to coming to CSUSM, and Michael Yee, who dealt with the programming. Fanella plans to listen to student feedback after the first runthrough of the system this semester to search for possible improvements. "We want to make sure students get the classes they need," said Fanella. "(A voice response system) is something that most campuses have." Besides registration and finan- cial aid information, SMART also provides grades to students and will eventually make available admissions information, including status of applications. The SMART system can be reached by calling 750-FONE on a touch tone phone. Students having problems using the system can see admissions and records for assistance. First basketball season begins By Andrew Bailey Staff Writer The long awaited Cal State San Marcos intramural basket ball season kicked off Oct. 23 at Palomar College with eight teams in action. H ie games were played at the Palomar College Dome gymnasium and featured tight competition between the teams involved. The opening night of games was a success, according to Charles Ragland, Associated Students president. "We were very pleased with how the games turned out and our Director of Recreation K m Glaser and our Recreation Assistant Gabbi MacKenzie did a wonderful job oforganizing the event," he said. In thefirstnight's action, Team X defeated TKE, Team Green knocked off The Bulls, Team Dave got the win over H ie Hoopa-holics and SAE outlasted The Islanders. T he g ames went smoothly and everything was well organized, according to participants. "It was a lot of fun because I got to meet new people and I thought they did a good job organizing the games and everything. It looks like it will be a lot of fun," said participant Jon Dease. More good news is on the horizon for the intramural sports program at CSUSM. Arie de Jong of Hollandia Dairy agreed to donate funds for three-row bleachers to be used for events taking place out on the CSUSM field. He also is donating money to pay forfieldline markers, soccer goals with nets and the outdoor volleyball poles. The total donation comes to over $4,000. Basketball action resumes this Monday, Nov. 6 at the Palomar College Dome at 6 p.m. The Islanders take on TTie Hoop-aholiks, Team X battles Team Green, SAE challenges Dave and in the nightcap TKE faces The Dreamers and Bulls. League play will continue until Dec. 4, which is the conclusion of the regular season. This will be followed by the playoffs which start Dec. 11. Still more hoops on the way... Sigma Alpha Epsilon (SAE) is holding its Three-on-Three Basketball Tournament Nov. 5, and more than 30 teams are expected to participate. Local businesses will sponsor teams for the tournament, and the event will take place at the San Marcos Gymnasium. For more information, call SAE at 755-7913or (619) 7368965. 1 Halloween happenings Above: Children of Cal State San Marcos faculty and staff make chalk drawings before marching on campus for a Halloween parade yesterday (Oct. 31). The parade was sponsored by the Associated Students'Childcare Committee. Left: One of the many window designs around campus put together by students and staff as part of a contest, which included office decorating as well. Winners of the contest held Oct. 3 1 were not available at press time. Photos by Trish Nagy �WHAT'S NEWS Library assistant Prado dies Eric Prado, library assistant in Library and Information Services, died O ct 13. Cause of death was not available. While attending San Diego State University in 1983-84, Prado worked in the library and was hired by the SDSU North County Center library in 1989. He joined the new Cal State San Marcos in July 1990. Services were held in the Los Angeles area. Contributions in Prado's memory can be made in the form of donations to the San Diego Chapter of the Names Project or the North County AIDS Coalition. March is topic of Nov. 2forum The Cal State San Marcos Pan African Student Alliance will host an open forum tomorrow (Nov. 2) regarding the Million Man March held O ct 16 in Washignton, DC. This forum is being organized for all to share their experiences, reflect on what they saw and decide what the country should do now that this event has happened. Video footage will be shown, marchers will speak and Professor Sharon Elise will facilitate an open discussion. All are invited. The forum begins at 2 p.m. in Commons206on campus. Amoaku returns Latino photo exhibit opens As part of the university's Arts and Lectures series, a photographic exhibition spotlighting the accomplishments of San Diego County Latinos will be displayed Nov. 3 through Nov. 29 at the Cal State San Marcos library. Titled "100 Portraits: Pioneers, Visionaries and Role Models," the exhibit is a collection of photographs and short biographies of Latinos who have played important roles in San Diego development The CSUSM exhibit isfreeand open to the public during library hours.. The "100 Portraits" project was originated by the San Diegobased Mexican Heritage Foundation in an effort to show what contributions Latinos and especially people of Mexican heritage have made in the county. Four peoplefromNorth County are among the 100 featured in the exhibit Individuals included are Jaime Castaneda of Oceanside, the former publisher and editor of Hispanos Unidos, which gave his community another voice; Ofelia Escovedo of Carlsbad, who is president of the Carlsbad Barrio Association and led thefightto elevate the barrio's interests in t he community; Osvaldo "Ozzie" Venzor of Carlsbad, whose North County Chaplaincy provides medical,financialand educational assistance to Latino migrant workers; and Victor Villasenor of Oceanside, who received critical acclaim for his book "Rain of Gold," a history of his family. An opening reception will be heldfrom3 to 4:30 p.m. Nov. 3 in the library courtyard. The reception is co-sponsored by the CSUSM Latino Association of Faculty and Staff. The exhibitand opening reception are free and open to the public. Call the Arts & Lectures series at 7504366for more information. Send us your news The Pride is looking for news submissions from both campus and offcampus organizations. Please send submissions to our address: The Pride, Cal State San Marcos, San Marcos CA 92096. Submissions can also be e-mailed to studentjiewspaper@csusm.edu, or delivered to our office, ACD-324. Above: Former Cal State San Marcos visual and performing arts professor Dr. Komla Amoaku, of Ghana, returned to CSUSM Oct. 26 for a performance with his musical group Sankofa. Left: Amoaku jams with band members. Photos by Trish Nagy ID Continued from page 1 "Someone once got a hold of my Social Security number, and tried to get some of my financial records using it," said one UCSD student who wished to remain annonymous. After that incident last year, she said she opted for a random ID number. Social Security numbers, if entrusted into the wrong hands, can be used to access credit card data, bank account data and other private information, and in the age of computer technology, concern about invasion of private information is a prevalent f ear. "People are becoming more cautious when giving out private information about themselves," said another UCSD s tudent While UCSD's student government has taken action concerning the use of Social Security numbers as identification, Cal State San Marcos AS President Charles Ragland indicated h e sees no need for a similar policy here. "Using Social Security numbers as identification numbers is not a major concern to students h ere a t CSU San M arcos," Ragland stated. "CSUSM offers students the option of changing their ID numbers to random ninedigit numbers, and very few students use this service. Replacing Social Security numbers with random numbers for IDs would not eliminate access to students' Social Security numbers because it is legally required on so many other documents. The AS will continue to aim its energy toward the major concerns of the student body. At this point, this is not one of them." Such an alteration of policy also is not needed since the campus is so new, according to an Admissions and Records official. Besides, CSUSM enrollment policies follow state law as it is, she explained. "CSUSM policies are in accordance with state law, and all 22 schools in the Cal State system follow the Title V Code, which is like the Bible for state education r equirements," a ccording to K athleen Fanella, a ssistant direcor for CSUSM Admissions and Records. "Some students feel that, for privacy's sake, they need to confidentialize their Social Security numbers, and that is an option that they can choose. All they have to do is come in to the Admissions and Records office and state that they would like to change their ID number to a random number." Scholarship available The Asian and Pacific Americans in H igher E ducation (APAHE) is offering a $500 dollar scholarship to an undergraduate or graduate student (enrolled at least half-time during the fall of 1996 semester). Applications and further information are available in the Financial Aid Office. Deadline is Nov. 15. Call Financial Aid at 7504850 for more information. �This page is provided as a public service by The Pride, and is not responsible for its content. News From the Associated Students, Inc. 6pm to 9pm on Monday evenings in Brian P Spencer FREE MONEY!!!!! Julie Rae Persson the Dome at Palomar College. Join us Sara Schueller Shelby Lynn-Castle Purcell There is approximately $5,000 in for Volleyball on Monday nights from Mary E Houston Instructional^ Related Activities (IRA) 7pm to 9pm. I ntramural Volleyball/ill Franklin R Gonzalez Congratulations! Fees available for the Spring '96 sebegin on October 30, student, staff, April Thiele Adrienne Aguirre mester. The IRA Committee is now and faculty of all levels are welcome. Shannon Malone ChildCare Committee Chair accepting requests for these funds. Swimmingvill begin on November 6 at Tanya S Bennett Requests can be picked up and turned the Palomar College swim complex. McNamara Mattew in at the Associated Students Office THANK YOU VERY MUCH TO CSUSM Scott, Kris Johnson Dates and times for both m orning and (Commons 205). There are certain BLOOD DONORS! e vening practiceswill be announced Steven Espinoza purposes for Which this money can be Sponsored By Associated Students: at the first Swim meeting scheduled Carolina Isaacson used. A copy of the guidelines is for November 1 (Wed) at 10am in the Sharon Laughlin available in the AS Office. Melanie Hemmick Student Rec Lounge (Commons 201). Linda Astorga Tracy Jackson Swimmers of all levels are encourJoyce Jasinsley The IRA fee was created in the Patricia Steinbach aged to attend. Instruction and coachMichelle Kooyman CSU in1983. The fee was established Bridgette Keene ing will be provided. If the program is Don L Vaughn to provide stable and adequate fundPaul E Phillips successful we will offer Water Aerobics Silver Gonzalez ing for instructional^ related activities, Elaine M Page to those who are interested. The best Gwendolyn Tomlin to reduce the demand on the AssociBarbara J Acevedo thing about all of this is " It's free!!!" ated Student Body funds for these Magdalena Gonzalez-Whisler Currently there is no cost to students, Thank you very much! activities, and to supplement General Diane E Engoron staff, and faculty who wish to particiValerie Howard Fund money for these activities. ExJon Harkins pate in any of our intramural sports! Director, AS Programming amples of recognized instructionally Robert S Norton Please contact the ASI Office 750related activities include, but are not Amy S Fiedler 4990 or stop by Commons 205 if you limited to: music and dance perforBill W. Stacy Becky Trayer have any questions. mances, art exhibits, publications, foPresident, CSUSM Michael B Pineda rensics, athletics, partial funding for Jorge A Garcia The Recreation Committee is lookstudent competitions and conferences, Charles Ragland Moran P Burdick and Model United Nations activities. ing for dedicated members who will President, AS Jamie M Kasper vote on upcoming events and voice Amy L Coe their thoughts and ideas. If you are On our campus, students pay $5 a Douglas P Pilien Message f rom Recreation D irector interested in becoming a committee semester for IRA. This year, these Thomas D Furrh funds have been used to partially fund member, please go to Commons 205 Alice A Parsons It's amazing what the staff and stu- for an application and more informathe student newspaper (other funding Christina M Glady dents have done this semester working tion. We need members of various comes from the AS and ads), for the John Roche towards activation of intramural sports sports backgrounds to help us get Arts and Lectures series that included Genter Reyes for CSUSM! On October 23, we kicked other sports off the ground and to the Kary Mullis lecture, and for the AS Czar J Sacramento off with the first day of i ntramural basket- determine what is best for the student Recreation Program that included the Priscilla R Thomas ball. Currently we have eight teams in the body. Other sports might include, but intramural basketball league that David Clark league. We will be posting the scores of are not limited to: flag football, soccer, started October 23. Diana L Lopez the games for all you local fans. Come tennis, dance, cheer leading, cycling, Elizabeth Mulvany root for your favorite team! Playoffs are running and sand volleyball. Get InWe encourage you to put in a reChristal R Laybourne . scheduled for Dec. 11. Games play from quest. There are many excellent acvolved! Lorrie A McElroy tivities that have been and can be David Schuster funded by these fees. Don't let the Maria Hambly money sit. Do something positive! Eric Weiss Thomas You Clifford Shoemoler C ONGRATULATIONS TO A .S. Rochelle L Frye CHILD CARE SCHOLARSHIP WINALLIE'S PARTY RENTAL Christine Grubbs NERS: Tents/Canopies Pamela. Szot Party Jumps Tables/Chairs Dunk l ink Richard Cabrera Monica Jo Aragon Wedding Hems Kareoke Machine Wendee A Hart Eleanor C Binuya Unens Highstriker-Carnival Barbara D Sandoval China/Silverware Wendy A Corbin Helium-Balloons Marina Feontes Shelli Douglass AU BAUMEISTER Jalayne Justice Kent Duryee (619) 591*4314 / F AX (619) 591*9419 Adrienne A Aguirre 1I > G A D A E U . S N M R O . C 920*9 4O A R N V N E A A C S A Andrea L Edington Denise L Gilliland Joseph Steven Feldman We Treat Your Party Like Our Own! Talitha Ward Graciela Fragozo Jacquie Reynolds Magdalena Gonzalez-Whisler Kristina Gunderson Cherann E Hromyak JoAnn Wind Kim Y Jones Ronald Tapia Elizabeth Ann Kangles Lisa Bedingfield Melva Melendez Gene Cortez Dahmenah M Mingo �College of Business begins master's program By Paul Hilker Staff Writer A Master of Business Administration program was introduced for the first time at Cal State San Marcos last summer. This program is unique in that it does not focus on specific areas of exper- tise, but covers a wide range of business and management skills, according to program officials. According to officials, the new program puts a great deal of emphasis on the essential skills of 21st century business discipline. Diversity, ethics, intellectual cu- riosity, self-direction and technology skills are just some of the things taught in the program. Dr. Robert Black, the associate dean of the College of Business and head of the MBA program, said he feels the program is among the finest in preparing 1/31/961 ^ScTURiSlcoypoN ashes out In sharrp&os) - ^SSBSSSA • <p* "a*™"01 £< ' ^ JX tBoreas «SN- Center, P.O. WWOCTJB tr m po r ^^ 02.alueo20we Otter^^«i/3i/96. 07 d ne exp.tesl/31/Sb ir e Cash V V/ oh 1 v..:.. By Andrew BaSey o n a ny S hade o t gives you natural-looking w jmM subtle highlights that just I f a f brush-on. 5H3bbO © 1995 CLAtROL INC. p« I at* s l s ae fax. „^ o n out a g e n t „ wjmborse yt b specied Pf fi + d +^ V " E ^ «i W u ois is op p fiec i e J t Z l l " Z c n n • tve v l au with this L redeenw • ot r a te n odr p te pn w liable u o L Rte and em eus 857 88• r q et smo rw* Cepw. E Center. ftfttelW^B,^ or « M * M»7 Vod * ee prohiww. aw hr 1 • 02 07 " rsstrsrSSco^ Call the College of Business Administration at 750-4242 for more information. by the student council. The total projected revenue for Every semester, a section of 1995-96, according tofiguresprostudents'tuition bill showsahead- vided to The Pride, is approxiing titled "AS Fee." Under that mately $163,000. The expendiheading is the $20 Associated tures are worked around that Students Fee. sum. ProgramActivities receives The sum might be considered roughly one-third of the total revpaltry compared to the cost of enue, at about $59,000. The largclasses, butmultiply it by3,500or est benefactor is Child Care at so students and the amount of $39,000 followed by the Recremoney collecetd is quite large. ation Program at about $15,000. Close to 90 percent of the total The Recreation Program was revenue for the AS is obtained originally slated at $2,000 but rethrough this fee, but here does all ceived an additional $13,000 from IRA funds. The Inter-Club Counthe money go? "All the students pay in and we cil/Student Organizations,which try to give back in the form of are clubs and student publicatons, services and p rograms," ex- arealsoincludedinthisarea. Club plained AS President Charles Emergency Aid and the Program Budget, which includes the anRagland. This year's current budget was nual Awards Ceremony, as well developed by the 1994-95 AS as gifts and acknowledgements council, but the budget is set to round out this category. be revised sometime in January See FEES, page 12 Staff Writer I W< f H I P I TN AR AN I G Introducing NUANCES, the first Highlighter enriched with a unique complex of natural ingredients sunflower, almond and apricot oHs and aloe vera - that gives you subtle, natural looking highlights. ment in addition to teaching people to learn to adapt to a constantly changing marketplace," explained Dr. Newton Margulies, dean of Cal State San Marcos's College of Business Administration. There are two options available in the program, Business Management pr Government Management. The Business Management option is designed for working professionals with several years of work experience and the Government Management option is targeted at entryto mid-level government managers with several years work experience. To e nter t he p rogram, a bachelor's degree is needed along with a GMATor GRE score, three professional recommendations and an application. Completion of the required 30 "option course" units and six Masters Project units are needed to graduate. A core program is required for students who have not completed an undergraduate degree in business or another field of study that fulfills core requisites. Offered only during the summer, the core curriculum consists of 12 units and covers background skills and knowledge needed for successful business management Where does the money go? FROST & TIP defines your look with natural-looking dramatic highlights. i students for the real world. "The marketplace is showing that what employers want is people with broad educational and experiential backgrounds," h e explained. "We are providing just that to our students in the MBA program." With the constantfluxof technology and the global economy, the most important skill taught in the program would have to be the ability to adapt to change, he added. Black said the response from students towardstheprogramhas been substantial. "We had hoped for about 50 or 60 students," he said. The fledgling program now holds about 90 students. The program is rigorous but may be completed within 18 months. Classes are held every other week on Fridays and Saturdaysfrom8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. A number of different methods of approach to teaching the program will be administered by a staff of very high caliber, Black said. Dr. Dale Geiger, a graduate of Harvard University, and former controller for Texas Instruments is just one of the government and business professors on the teaching staff. Barbara Bashein, another MBA professor, was a former partner for many years at Anderson Consulting. "We are trying to provide a fundamental background in business and government manage- �Don't tread on us Fire is nothing DITORIAL One of the most important elements of American democracy is the freedom of the press. While government my not S S I always likewhatthe press has to report, the press's position as an additional "check" on government is extremely important Some members of the Associated Students government on campus seem to think otherwise. In the last two weeks, two members of the government body have made disturbing requests and unfair remarks concerning the relationship between The Pride and the AS. The first incident occurred when one member told Editor-inChief Roman S. Koenig that the student newspaper was essentially an "arm" of the student government because it provides some of the publication's funding. Thus, the AS has the right to demand a certain level of coverage in exchange for that support. Secondly, this officer hinted that Pride reporters were subjective in their articles and utilized "one-sided" sources. The second incident came a week later, when yet another officer left a phone message telling the staff that the AS had arranged to place a free advertisement by a local business in the newspaper as a "thank you" for their support of Make A Difference Day. Advertising space in this newspaper, of course, is the sole concern of The Pride's staff. While both incidents were diplomatically resolved last week with the addition of a page of news from the Associated Students, written by its officers, and provided as a public service of The Pride, the underlying attitudes that have surfaced are very disturbing. "Loyal opposition" is a pillar of democracy. No newspaper has an obligation to publish only the "happy news" of government If government officials are acting in a way that conflicts with democratic ideals, the press has a right and obligation to call them on it, just as The Pride is doing in this editorial. . Tradingfreead space in this newspaper without consulting its editorial staff is unacceptable. Accusations that The Pride is one-sided in its all-around coverage are unfounded. The editors and writers work their fingers to the bone to provide readers with a balanced and unbiased news report Opinions are reserved for the Opinion page. The only place where the press is an "arm" of government is in a totalitarian regime. This is 1995, not George Orwell's "1984." If elected student officials honestly believe that their support of a free press means they have the right to control it, and these people intend to be the future leaders of the United States, then the future looks very bleak indeed. SftM EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Roman S. Koenig BUSINESS MANAGER Joyce Kolb NEWS EDITOR Tony Barton ON-LINE EDITOR TyCarss FEATURE EDITOR John Loch ENTERTAINMENT EDITORS Jill Ballard, Julia McKinlay TECH EDITOR ToddFederman PHOTO EDITOR David Taylor or h e r t o: F or % i; to smile about It was a sight I thought I would never see in my own neighborhood. As a reporter, I have covered such events, and always I left the scene saddened and depressed. Fire. Just a few doors downfrommy home, a family lost their home to fire Oct. 30. They did not just lose a room, a quarter of the house, or even half. The building was a total loss, according to fire fighters on the scene — an empty, burned out shell. I stood in amazement that Monday afternoon as flames gutted the interior of the house. The faces of neighbors were grim. As much as we were in awe, we knew that the family who lived in the house, our fellow neighbors, would have to face a tragedy of the worst kind. As I watched the house burn, I thought of the fires my family had been through. My step-grandmother's garage. My aunt and uncle's apartment In both cases, the structures were total losses. It was nothing to smile about As the fire progressed that day, however, a different caliber of spectator joined the rest of us concerned onlookers. Those who brought their young children to marvel at the sight of tragedy. The parents came smiling, pointing out the smoke and flames as their children giggled. Would they be smiling when their house burned down? Would they want others to do so? Needless to say I was appalled, and that feeling was compounded when a woman with two children in a stroiler walked up and started shooting home video. What was she going to do with it? Would she sell it to a local television station? Was she the wife of one of the fire fighters, and taping the tragedy as a personal career memoir? It did not matter to me. I was upset enough at the destruction I was witnessing. The THE PRIDE Serving Cal State San Marcos since 1993 The Pride is published every two weeks for the California State University, San Marcos community. It is distributed on campus as well as at Palomar College, MiraCosta College and local businesses. The Pride is a student-run publication. Any opinion expressed in The Pride does not necessary reflect the views of CSUSM officials or staff, the Associated Students or any other campus? organization. Unisgned editorials represent the views of The Pride Signed editorials are the opinion of the writer and dotwt necessarily reflect the views of The Pride editorial staff. The Pride reserves the right to not orint submitted letters if they contain lewd or libelous comments or implications. Letters will not be published if their sole purpose is to adverse The PrM* also reserves the right to edit letters for space. Submitted articles by students and contributors are also subject to editing prior to being published Offirm are located on the third floor of the Academic HaH, room 14-324. Our phone number is (619) 7504998, and faxes can be sent to (619) 7504030 Contents ©1995, The Pride Please recycle this newspaper onlookers trivializing the event only made me feel worse. I was there that day as a concerned neighbor and not as a reporter, and I realized I felt the same way in either position. I hated covering such stories when I worked as a staff writer for The North County Blade-Citizen in 1991 because I felt the pain the families felt. I am not sure I can say the same thing for the smilers, the gigglers or the videotapers. Suchatragedy isnothingto smileabout While I have never personally experienced the destruction offire,the experiences of my other family members have taught me this. But there is something more. Fire is nothing to smile about not just because of what I have learned, but because simple human compassion tells me so. Tie Pride, /<? on-fine,/ The Pride student newspaper now has an on-line edition available on the World Wide Web. Readers can call it up by typing the following address: http:// w ww.csusm.edu/pride/ p ride.html. E-mail us with your letters and suggestions to studentjiewspeperxsusntedu STAFF Andrew Bailey, Oliver Hepp, PaulHilker, GregHoadley, TrishNagy, Nam Van Ngojohn Wheeler ADVISERY PANEL Tom Nolan, Erik Bratt, Renee Curry, Ed Thompson, Norma Yuskos, Cheryl Evans PRODUCTION SUPPORT West Coast Community Newspapers �Fraternity apologizes for chalking in lot Dear Editor: On behalf of Tau Kappa Epsilon, I would like to apologize for any anger or embarrassment created by the chalking of our fraternity letters in the parking l ot To set the record straight, it needs to be known that Alpha Chi Omega,AlphaXiDeltaandSigma Alpha Epsilon, the university's three other outstanding Greek organizations, took no part in the display of chalk on campus pavement For this reason, members of the four organizations stand united against the use of the term "Greek" in the title as well as a caption following the letter (in the Oct 18 edition of The Pride). We feel that this illustrates a grossly unfair bias against the Greek organizations that undermine the integrity of the efforts of many fine young women and men who have made great sacrifice and took great care in setting the foundations for a successful Greek system at CSUSM. Since the university and Public Safety granted TKE permission to chalk the pavement, we feel confident that TKE did not participate in any activity that was in blatant defiance of university TTERS policy. TKE and the members of the CSUSM Greek community vehemently reject the author's comparison of the chalked letters of TKE, attributed to all of the Greek groups, to gang graffiti. In addition, we hardly feel it appropriate to liken the proud display of letters to, as the letter reads, "Christians paintinga huge cross and a bleeding Christ hanging on it as if the Ku Klux Klan had written anti-Semitic slogans on the blacktop." This comparison is an outrage and is a rather poor choice of words directed unfairly at an entire Greek system that combats negative stereotyping and anti-Greek sentiment on the CSUSM campus on a daily basis. To suggest that the chalking of the pavement illustrates favoritism towards TKE is both misguided and wrong. I am wondering if the author even bothered to check to see if CSUSM had granted TKE permission to display its letters. Any campus organization may display their name LEGAL SERVICES FOR STUDENTS Deborah L. Raymond Attorney At Law (619) TO THE 481-9559 DUIs & Misdemeanors Drug Possession Diversion Real Estate/Landlord-Tenant l a w Estate Planning • • • • Bankruptcy Personal Injury Collections Business When you need quality legal services. About opinions EDITOR on parking lot surfaces should they obtain permissionfromPublic Safety. While to the author of this letter the chalk represented "gang-style exhibition of machismo,w to many others it was a colorful addition to a bland campus that at first glance appears to have nothing going on. If the display of letters was so embarrassing to the author and the school, why did he choose to attack the Greek groupsafter the PowWow, which he seems to indicate was damaged by the display of letters? TKE certainly never intended to offend the campus community in proud display of letters and has willingly cleaned up the chalk. If anything, we feel it represents the pride the Greek system's members have taken in CSUSM becoming the university of the 21st century. The author has suggested that we do not care about the way in which the university is viewed by the community, students and faculty. It is tragically funny to me that the members of the Greek system at CSUSM, who are found guilty of disgracing the university in this letter, are never given credit for the hours of community service that each Greek organization enthusiastically performs in hope of changing the negative images and stereotypes levied against us routinely at GSUSM. Perhaps the next time an issues arises thatconcerasthecampus in regard to Greek organiza- We could always use more... The Pride may have the largest staff in its history this semester, but we could always use more staff writers. We're looking for news and feature writers. Interested? Call us at 750-4998. Dear Editor: There is a fine line that separates ideas and opinions. Formulated thoughts expressed as ideas border closely on personal views expressed as opinions. But there is a difference, often subtle, often a problem. The distinction is of extreme significance in the classroom. In a general sense the classroom is a marketplace of ideas and not a polling place for opinions. In the classroom the professor should have the same limitations in expressing those opinions as the students. Herein lies the problem. The teacher is in control of the classroom. There is a strong temptation for the one in charge to transgress thefineline between ideas opinions. It is easy to move from generally-held views to pre? conceived notions, to personal prejudices, favoritism, intolerance, even bigotry. Such biases can be rationalized as part of the educational process. They can be hidden within required reading assignments and class assignments which are graded. Biases expressed unilaterally by the instructor may become an unfair infringement upon s tudents' rightly-held beliefs. A guiding principle in teacher classroom performance is thatthe s tudent never knows t he instructor's personal opinion. The wisdom ofthisprinciplegoesback Special note: It is The Pride'sto the warning by King Solomon policy to print lettersfrom readers.3,000 years ago when he said, " The views expressed in those lettersStudents are wise who master w do not necessarily reflect the views hattheirteachers tell them. But, m ofthe editor or staff, however. Edi- y son, be warned: there is no tor-in-ChiefRoman S. Koenigwasend of opinions ready to be exnot an author of the Oct 18 letter pressed. Studying them can go o in question. The Pride also errone-n forever, and become very exhausting!" (Ecclesiastes, 12:11bously reported in its Oct. 18 edition that all Greek organizations took12) part in the chalk-drawing during Dr. Irving F. Davis, PhD. Rush Week. The Pride regrets the Adviser of Inter-Varsity error. Christian Fellowship tions, a student will have the courage to step from behind the mask of vicious tongue and hateful pen to help settle an issue that most certainly could have avoided this unwarranted attack on Greeks at CSUSM. The author did not check to see if proper procedures were followed to display chalk letters in the lot nor did he use the open lines of communication extended to the campus community by Greek organizations to discuss issues that pertain to the entire university. We find it ludicrous to send this letter, not having confronted TKE about the chalk, to university president Dr. Bill Stacy. On a campus t hat s tresses multicultural diversity, we feel this letter exhibits blatant discrimination against the Greek system at CSUSM on the part of both the author and the Editor-inChief of The Pride, and we refuse to stand back and be walked all over. Freedom of speech guarantees the author the right to his opinion. However, it does not entitiehimtherespectofstudents and organizations when he resorts to vicious attack and petty name-calling. Robert Black Social Science/ Sociology major, President of Tau Kappa Epsilon EXTRA INCOME FOR 9 5 THE PRIDE The student newspaper for Cal State San Marcos. Established 1993.. Earn $500 - $1000 weekly stuffing envelopes. For details - RUSH $1.00 with SASEto: GROUP FIVE 57 Greentree Drive, Suite 307 Dover, DE19901 �Trish Nagy/Staff photographer Martin Backlund, from Sweden, is currently working for his master's degree at Cal State San Marcos. By Greg Hoadley Staff Writer Imagine what it must be like to come to a foreign country to study. You may or may not speak the same language, and if you do, it is with an accent In addition, the customs and ways of thinking are different, and blending in becomes quite a task. But there are advantages to such programs. The foreign student gets to experience a culture differentfromhis own, and he is able to go home with more knowledge of the outside world than he had before. Cal State San marcos offers such a program which brings students here from around the world, and from countries as diverse as the United Arab Emirates, Taiwan, Sweden and the Ivory Coast. Though the International Students program is small (14 students), Adviser Janice Bronson is confidentthatrecruitingwillpickupsteam, especially now that the university is a fouryear school. Before this semester, only international students transferred here from the local community colleges. "Beforehand, the international students (at CSUSM) had transferred here from local community colleges, so they already had a year or two to adjust," she Bronson. Martin Backlund is an international studentfromSweden who has been in the US since 1990 and at CSUSM since 1993. Backlundrecently graduated fromCSUSM with a double major in business and economics, and is now back for a master's program. Martin has an on-campus job and is very active on campus. Though he doesn't have much contactwith other international students, he helped to write The International Students Handbook in his first semester at CSUSM. Onfirstintroduction, one would be surprised to learn that he is from a nation halfway across the world. But after much discussion Backlund offers many insights on the similarities and differences between life in Sweden and life in California. For example, Sweden is a much more socialized country than the US, he said. While Swedes pay more in taxes, they feel the difference is made up in receiving Foreign exchange student shares insights more government services. Also, all Swed- definitely had a positive effect on him. ish citizens are required to serve at least "Learning different aspects of different one year in the military. culture is good," h e concluded. On the other hand, Backlund said, "There is more of a group mentality [in Sweden!. The motto is 'everything in moderation.' People are more accepting of the status quo. "In the United States, the individual is considered most important. Nothing is impossible here, and everything is a challenge." Backlund also enjoys the "customer service mentality in the United States," and the free rein students are given to pursue their studies and interests. Backlund said h e isn't sure if he and his wife (who is also Swedish) are going to stay in California, or return to Sweden after completion of his education. Either way, he says his life experiences here have 'In the United States, the individual is considered most important. Nothing is impossible here, and everything is a challenge; Martin Backlund �AMAZING AIRFARES AMAZING PACKAGES HAWAII i**4 $169 ow E. COASTV*$179 OW EUROPE ^ $599 rt C. RICA $499 R T MEXICO «»^$278 rt BALI $979 R T 744-6580 TWIN OAKS TRAVEL 574 East Mission Rd. San Marcos (Mulberry Plaza) VL Measles immunization offered All students who were born in January 1957 or later will need to provide proof of a measles and rubella immunization priorto registering for the spring semester. Those who do not comply will receive an I-Hold notice, which states that they will not be allowed to register until they submit the required form. P R I N C I P L E S of S O U N D R E T I R E M E N T INVESTING Students who have immunization records should bring them to the Student Health Center to receiveaclearance. Studentswho need to receive the vaccine can do so free of c harge on the following MMR Clinic dates: Nov- 1 , 8 :30 - 1 1:30 a .m. Nov. 7 , 8 : 3 0 - 1 1 : 3 0 a .m. Nov. 9 , 8 : 3 0 - 1 1:30 a .m. a nd 1 - 4 p .m. To make an appointment for an alternate immunization time after Nov. 9, call 7 50-4915, or stop by the clinic. The Student Health Services Center is located onthefirstfloor of Craven Hall. It is thefirstdoor on the right as you are facing the building. Regular office hours are Monday - Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. SHAB takes student health seriously H ie Student Health Board (SHAB) is in its third year of service to Cal State San Marcos students. The purpose of the board is to act as patient advocates for the student population, to hear grievances, assess student needs and make recommendations regarding services offered and fees that may be charged. Board members also take an active role in promoting health education and participating in activities and events on campus and in the local community. Through various fund raising activities, the board sponsors selected member representatives to attend national health conferences. Last year, the board sent one member to the Pacific Coast College Health Association Conference (PCCHA) and sponsored one member to attend the American College Health Association Conference in Atlanta. Thisyear, See SHAB, page 12 AIDS Quilt in San Marcos The Names Project AIDS Memorial Quilt Exhibit is coming to the San Marcos Town Center Nov. 11-14. A total of 240 handmade quilt panels will be on display. Each panel is handmade by family and friends in memory of a loved one who died of AIDS. The designs often depict the life, accomplishments and dreams of t he deceased individual and the tender expressions of loved ones who are left behind. This exhibit is a moving testimony to t he many ways that people are affected by AIDS in the community. DANIEL TEVRIZIAN, D.D.S., INC. f j^or f ast r elief f rom t he n agging a che o f t axes, w e r ecommend T IAA-CREF S RAs. S RAs a re t axdeferred a nnuities d esigned t o h elp b uild a dditional a ssets—-money t hat c an h elp m ake t he d ifference b etween l iving a nd l iving well a fter y our w orking y ears a re o ver. Contributions t o y our S RAs are d educted from y our s alaiy o n a p retax b asis. T hat l owers y our c urrent t axable i ncome, s o y o u s tart s aving o n f ederal a nd, in m ost c ases, state a nd local i ncome t axes right a way. What's m ore, a ny e arnings o n y our S RAs a re a lso t ax d eferred u ntil y o u r eceive t hem a s i ncome. T hat c an m ake a b ig d ifference i n h ow p ainful y our t ax bill i s e veiy y ear. Ensuring the future f or those who shape it.® L. * Standard C? Poor's C REF certificates are and expenses, call A s t he n ations l argest r etirement s ystem, b ased o n a ssets u nder m anagement, w e o ffer a w ide r ange o f a llocation c hoices—from T IAAs t raditional a nnuity, w hich g uarantees p rincipal a nd i nterest ( backed b y t he c ompany's c laims-paying a bility), t o t he s even d iversified i nvestment a ccounts o f C REF's v ariable a nnuity. W hat's m ore, o ur e xpenses a re v e i y l ow* w hich m eans m ore o f y our m oney g oes t oward i mproving y our f uture financial h ealth. To find o ut m ore, c all 1 8 0 0 8 42-2888.We'll s end y o u a c omplete S R A i nformation k it, p lus a f ree s lide c alculator t hat s hows y o u h ow m uch S RAs c an l ower your t axes. C all t oday—it c ouldn't h urt. GENERAL DENTISTRY FOR STUDENTS AND FACULTY SAN MARCOS CIVIC CENTER 1 CIVIC CENTER DRIVE, SUITE 110. SAN MARCOS TELEPHONE (619) 752-1430 .FAX (619) 752-1598 F REE P regnancy T est • C ompletely C onfidential • M edical R eferrals • A ll S ervices A re F ree F inancial A id R eferences birth ^Choice 2 771 Rancho Santa Ft. Sulfa S San Marcos, C 92069 A 744*1313 �Student records album in Science Hall By Jill Ballard Entertainment Editor Cal State San Marcos student James Thomas has recorded an album entitled "Blasphemy," attributed to his band Nation Of l ies (Xevious Communications). All of Thomas's work is told on the sleeve, "All songs written, arranged, programmed, performed, and produced by JamesThomas." The album was recorded in the basement of the campus Science Hall, and if you're wondering how Thomas got the special privilege to use such a place, well, T m a music major, and as part of that I did the album as an independent study," Thomas ex- plained. Thomas writes all the lyrics and music. The music falls under the metal/industrial genre, according to Thomas, and to describe it to someone who hasn't heard it he says, 'Think Metallica meets Ministry." He also writes all the lyrics which are "generally about the various lies' in our ev.eryday lives, whether they're from the government, religion, or ourselves." Indeed the lyrics are very bitter towards religion. In "Faith and Hatred," the one single which received considerable radio attention, Thomas complains, "My God, why have thou forsaken me?" / vocal lessons here. He then proceeded to sell me on the Global Thomas has gone through Arts program, which resulted in much musical training. He started me taking vocal lessons again this with guitar lessons, then studied semester as well as the Process composition and electronic mu- of Art class," he said. sic during high school and studied Jazz improvisation at a colThomas's band, Nation of Lies, lege in Colorado. usually gigs one to two shows per month in the San Diego area, plus "I've always spent a lot of time •out of town shows in Los Angeteaching myself as well, which I les, Inland Empire, Orange did exclusively until about a year County, central and northern and a half ago," explained Tho- California, Arizona and even as mas. He also took vocal classes at far as Colorado. Nation of Lies' Palomar. "I got involved with the most recent local show was at the program at CSUSM when I Soul Kitchen in El Cajon on Oct stumbled on Bill Bradbury's of- 28. Nation of Lies prefers to play fice lookingfor information about "all ages" shows, "which .is hard in the area," said Thomas. Thomas h opes an independent record label will pick up ""Blasphemy"" and distribute it, but if that doesn't happen he'd like to get more radio play to let "everyone know who we are and what we sound like." Nation Of Lies are currently getting airplay in LA, locally, Arizona, and Sacramento. If you'd like to find out more about Nation of Lies, then check out their web page at h ttp:// www.csusm.edu/public/ thoma003/nol.html or e-mailThomas himself at thoma003@coyote.csusm.edu. To Die For'is to diefor ^Kiiiffiiaiiie^v ii JEp^ society TO DIE FOR Director: GusVanSant Columbia Pictures Starring: Nicole Kidman, Matt Dillon, Joaquin Phoenix, Dan Hedeya, Wayne Knight Rated: R By Andie Hewitt Film Critic In a wonderfully funny black comedy, director Gus Van Sant has come down to earth and let us all in on his vision in T o Die For." Martiiiez This venture should mark the beginning of an intense relationt ship between Mr. Van Sant and thefilm-goingpublic. He has *jffil^^ I smoothed out some of the "other flgf^ m tuni-ofworldliness" in his previous diGerrecting adventures and presented eapedidoii, a more palatable piece for our Marciatet Upm Tarahtiimra Indian slavewhlch Valeria'sfather viewing pleasure. The result is a purchaserforhei\ I k examines the desrdopng rdafiDii^ip of these two i masterful commentary on the American public's sick and twisted love affair with the media. The script, by the irrepressible "Vbicesfrom d* ^ i ^ ^ ^ S ^ M l ^ c a i n play- * and irreverent Buck Henry, directed comes across as playful and bit^ * i- t f f i * - / ~ § It% ing at the same time, taking a stinging, satirical look at one A freeposfrp^^ woman's do-anything quest for fame and fortune via television. - betvveeri The lead character, Suzanne $5 and more information: The show is I Stone, embodies all the traits of recomntericled for mature audiences. - $ : ? * , the stereotypical American girl: ; < f ^ blond-haired, blue-eyed, longlegged and perky, perky, perky. She appears wholesome, happy and devoid of any malicious intent Van Sant dresses Nicole Kidman, as Stone, in lots of Barbie Doll colors and outfits; she shines all sweetness and smiles but beware —underneath all the polka dots and ruffles beats the heart of a ruthless, merciless career gal. Knowing always what she wanted to do in life, Suzanne Stone pursues her dream of becoming a television personality because, "You're nobody if you're not on television." This obsession eventually proves her undoing and the wicked and delicious fun of it is, we get to watch (aH the while saying to ourselves, "Not me, not me"). Buck Henry lures us into believing that the joke is on Suzanne Stone, but he gets the last laugh; America's media obsession is no laughing matter. (Do the initials "OJ" ring a bell ?!) While there are wonderful performances from all involved, Kidman does an especially brilliant job as Stone. While I have never been particularly impressed with her previous work, I must say she has done an incredible job portraying a seemingly shallow, naive girl with a scandalously nasty s treak. Joaquin Phoenix (yes, younger brother to the late, great River) also does quite a turn as the doesn't-have-a-clue, love-bitten pawn, James. Hell be someone to watch out for in the future. Satirical, sassy, silly and sexy, "To Die For" is one movie you don't want to miss. W hat's u p in C ashiers???? Located: 3rd Floor Craven Hall 3107 Hours: Monday - Thursday 8:00am to 5:00pn Friday 8:00am-4:30pm M Night D rop Boi» for student payments (in hallway next to cashiers) fc *PavPoint- use your ATM card to make payments. **24 Hour Info. Line- call for updated fees and deadlines (619) 599-3535. Financial Aid Accounting Located: 3rdfloorCraven Hall 3106-A Hours: Monday-Friday 8:00am to 5:00pm Financial A id Disbursements: available everyMonday after 1:00 pm in the Cashier's Office. For additional Information please call (619)599-3535 �'Going Public' with words of faith James, however, admits this Story and photos by Daniel Kwan can be difficult, especially for young people. The setting of a Newsboys "We all face those issues—evshow looks like a typical rock ery Christian goes through that. concert. All t he elements are TCie way I overcame that in my there. Screaming fans, flashing life is through my relationship lights and 100,000pounds of gear, andmy commitmentwith Christ," all set to accompany a band which said James, calling in before a includes a lead singer with a concert in Colorado. "As my relanearly shaven head. Not to men- tionship and confidence in Christ tion the frantic guitarist who has grown, it has given me the jumps up and down while rolling ability to be bolder, not to feel his head. embarrassed or intimidated by But listen closely and one will my faith." discover t he N ewsboys a re Since releasing t he album among the bands who defy the "Read All About It" in 1988, the stereotype that contemporary group's "news" remains constant. Christian music is dead and bor"The message is still the same, ing. except w hafs changed is we've Combining rock, pop and al- grown and become more skilled ternative, the Newsboys were first in putting what we believe in the formed 11 years ago by drummer faith into words. Although we Peter Furler and lead singer John have a Christian message in our James in Australia. Though the lyrics, we just want to make good group is still labeled a band from music. Regardless if you're a "Down Under," the current line- Christian or not, we hope you can up also i ncludes A ustralian listen to the music and appreciate Duncan Phillips, percussionist; it for the art form that it is," said New Zealander Phil Joel, bassist; James. and Americans Jody Davis, lead Having earned a Grammyg uitarist, and Jeff Ryan, nominated album and winning keyboardist two Dove awards at this year's During a recent performance Gospel Music Association cerat Six Flags Magic Mountain's emony, the Newsboys are hopHallelujah Jubilee concert festi- ing to infuse a "live sound" into val, James appeared on stage in a t heir upcoming sixth album, red jumpsuit, later changing into "Take Me to Your Leader." his signature silver suit which h e "Some people have said of us, wears during the song "Shine." "You're so different on the album The theme of "Shine," along compared to hearing you live,'" with the messages of their last James said. two albums "Not Ashamed" and To c ounter t hat criticism, "Going Public," e ncourages James said all the instruments on Christiansto proudly display their the new album will be played by faith. t he band. "This is the first time Lead guitarist Jody Davis jams for the crowd at a recent concert. John James, lead singer of the Newsboys, wears his famous silver suit. He is also optimistic about the future of contemporary Christian music. "We really weren't exposed to Christian music in Australia because if s almost nonexistent there, but in the time that we've been in the States, we've seen the industry grow by leaps and bounds. Ifs amazing how not only the size of the industry has grown, but in the variety of artists coming o ut" T hough t he popularity of Christian music is increasing, James said the group is not interested in recording music aimed at the mainstream. "We don't have any great aspirations or goals to cross over to secular radio. We really feel comfortable with the church and playing to Christian kids. If there are non-Christian kids that come along—and there were a lot actually at Magic Mountain—we just want to put on a good show and have some of them say, W e didn't realize Christian music was like t hat' "Even ifwe weren't Christians, we would still be involved with music. It's something we all love ' with a passion. Even today, 11 years later, that is our first love— playing music." Daniel Kwan is Special Assistant forThe Telescope student newspaper at Palomar Community College in San Marcos. we've done an album where if s just the band. We haven't used any outside people, or session guys. It's 100 percent Newsboys. There are no (keyboard) programs, if s totally live music. "We've been able to use music to share our faith and beliefs, and share our experiences through music," added James. Furler, who writes most of the band's music, collaborated with fellow Christian rocker SteveTaylor in writing lyrics to the album "Take Me to Your Leader." The title track is about how Christians should do more than use rhetoric. "I think a lot of times, people judge us by the way we lead our lives. If people can see a difference in us without having to open our mouths, I hope that will inspire people to come up to us and ask questions." T he g roup, however, was asked by Steven Curtis Chapman, one of contemporary Christian music's most popular artists, to open for him during his recent "Heaven in the Real World" tour. "One thing cool about Steve is he doesn't have a schizophrenic personality. He's very down-toearth. When he speaks and talks on stage and shares from his heart, that's the way h e is offstage," said James. In the course of the band's current tour, which has lasted for almost a year, the band visited the home of Rev. Billy Graham. "Itfreaked my brainsoutthatthis 'was just a normal guy who made himself available to help t he world, and encourage and inspire people with the gospel," said James, who fondly recalled the meeting. But for the Newsboys, James said he wants the band to be remembered for "being honest and true to what were called to do. Second, that people remember us as a band that was psycho— that we liked to have a good time on stage. Third, for people to enjoy our music and say we wrote good songs." Far from recording the group's last album, James said, "We've got a lot to say and I think we've got a few more albums in us yet." /^m -1 IKS Newsboys drummer Peter Fuller humorously plays to the audience. �SHAB Continued from page 9 Bob Rivera/Photo courtesy Tom Weir of Facility Services played Santa Clause at last year's candy hand-out. Season of sharing is coming Organizations come together to make holiday special Even though Halloween just passed us by, the winter holiday season is coming ever closer, and with it comes a Cal State San Marcos tradition. From 3 to 8 p.m. Dec. 18, members of Circle K club and Public Safety will hand outfreecandy to children living in apartment complexes on Autumn Drive in San Marcos. Thisyear will be the third for the event, according to Public Safety Officer Bob Rivera. Public Safety Chief Arnie Trujillo is responsible for getting the event started, Rivera said. Along with Circle K adviser Susan Buck of the CSUSM Testing Office, Circle K club and Rivera, the San Marcos Kiwanis Club is also helping out with the event After receiving candy donations from the campus commu- nity, members of the project (one dressed up as Santa Clause) go to the apartment complexes and hand out the candy to the children. This year s goal is to reach 2,000 children, explained Rivera. "When you see the faces of these kids, they come out of the woodwork," Rivera said. "We has a few mothers who were shedding some tears." Many of the families in the apartment complexes are single-parent households, mostly single mothers, he said. As part of the project, a Circle K-sponsored "AngelTree" will be placed in the Dome with 50 angels hanging from it, Rivera continued. Faculty and staff members will each pull an angel off the tree, and on the back side of the angel will be the name of a local child. Those who take angels will buy a gift for the children named on the other side. Three building complexes on campus will also adopt one family each for the holiday season, explained Rivera, who played Santa Clause for the first candy handout. Tom Weir of Facility Services played Santa last year. The three buildings charged with this task are Craven Hall, Facility Services and the complex on Rancheros Drive. Right now, candy donations are being s ought For information on donating candy or any other information regarding the event, call Rivera at7504562, Susan Buck at 7504966, or Amy Parsloe at 7504990. Leadership Institute offers seminars As part of its Leadership Institute, the Office of Student Activities continues to offer a Leadership Series for Cal State San Marcos community. For the remainder of this semester, the followingworkshopswillbeoffered. Nov. 1, to 2 p.m. in Commons 2 07: Dr. Fran Aleshire, founder and program director of LEADERSHIP 2000 will present "Building Strength from Individual Difference." This workshop will explore how our unique individuality can become the basis for building community. Nov. 1 5, to 2 p.m. in Commons 2 07: f Cliff Briggs, director of Service Learning, and Susan Buck, coordinator of the Test Office, will present "Leadership and S ervices: A M ulti-faceted Look." The many facets of a diamond reveal hidden colors and clarity. In the same way, leaders, reflect hidden values through their services to others. In this workshop, the ethics of services will be exploredfrom several personal and professional perspectives. Nov. 2 9, to 2 p.m. in Commons 2 07: Gezai Berhane, Student Activities adviser, will present "Leadership in Transition." In this workshop you will explore the ways to a successful leadership transition. Whether you are a newly elected club officer or you are completing your term of office and you want to leave gracefully, this workshop will help. Dec. 6 , to 2 p.m. in Commons 2 07: Michael Minjares, coordinator of New Student Programs at San Diego State, will lead a workshop known a s "From S tudent Leader to Leader in the Real World." As a student leader, how are the skills you are acquiring and enhancing going to benefit you out in t he REAL WORLD? Join this workshop for discussion and activities designed to make you aware of how transferable student leadership skills really are and how you can be explained to future employers. If you are a graduating student, this workshop is for you. For more information, contact the Student Activities Office at 750-4970, or stop by the office located in Commons 203. three members have been sponsored to attend t he October PCCHA Conference in Tempe, Ariz. SHAB also participated in campus events such as Earth Day, National Condom Week, the Pow Wow, the Questival, the Health Fair and Student Orientation, and theyhostedafreemocktailsbooth for safe spring break. Off campus events included the San Marcos Community Health Fair and the San Marcos Day of the Family. Currently the Student Health Fees Continued from page 5 "We're really conscious about students getting their money's worth," Ragland continued. There was also an additional $1,000dollars raised for programming at the Vendors Fair held in October. The vendors, different banks and businesses, each paid $175 for a spot in the fair. That money went to programming, according to Ragland. Board meets every Monday at noon in the Student Health Center library. All students are welcome to attend. The board consists of seven student members, two faculty advisors, one staff advisor and one medical advisor. The board executives are Leslie Joyce, chairwoman; Andy Greene, secretary; and Kris Johnson Scott, treasurer. Voting members include Holly Richmond, C raig C ostello, Sharolyn Goff, Ericha Ackerman and Daniel Arroyo. Dr. Fritz Kreisler and Professor Alex Durig serve as faculty advisors. Susan Mendes is the staff adviser and Dr. Joel Grinolds is the medical advisor. The rest of the money from the $20-fee goes toward such things as insurance, advertising, office expenses and audits. There are some other categories like staff benefits and council stipends thatmoney isdelegated to as well. Finally, the position of Executive Director receives a large salary, but there is no Executive Director currently. The AS sets aside half of the position's salary ahead of time to pay the Executive Director whenever there is one in the future, according to Ragland. Time is running out for logo contest submissions T he newly-formed Women S tudies S tudent Association (WSSA) is having a logo contest for its organization and offering a preview of spring 1996 Women's Studies classes. The deadline for the logo contest is today (Nov. 1). The logo chosen will become the official design for WSSA, and will be printed on t-shirts, official correspondence and promotions. The winner, to be announced Nov. 15, will receive a free pizza and soft drink from the Dome Caf6. The contest is open to Cal State San Marcos students only, and the logo mustfitin a four-inch by four-inch area. The logo can be any shape, and "Women Studies Student Association" must be incorporated into the design. Contest entries can be delivered to the WSSA mailbox in Student Activities (Commons 203). Members of the organization also offer mentoring for students interested in a major or minor in Women's Studies. Meeting times, dates and locations are posted in the Dome and the second floor of the Academic Hall outside the computer labs. ww... Look for coverage of campus Make A Difference Day involvement in the Nov. 15 edition of The Pride. To advertise in The Pride, call 750-4998. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource <h2>1995-1996</h2> Description An account of the resource The sixth academic year of California State University San Marcos. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource University Archives in the CSUSM Library Sort Key PR Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data newspaper 11 x 13.5 The Pride Yes Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Pride November 1, 1995 Subject The topic of the resource student newspaper Description An account of the resource Vol. 3, No. 4 addresses the use of the federal Social Security number as a student identification tool. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource The Pride Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived University Archives, California State University San Marcos, Kellogg Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University Archives in the CSUSM Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1995-11-01 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Lezlie Lee-French, Library Archives Support Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The information available on this site, including any text, computer codes, data, artwork, video, audio, images or graphics (collectively the "Material") are protected by copyright and other intellectual property laws. Parties other than California State University San Marcos (”CSUSM”) may own copyright in the Material. We encourage the use of this Material for non-profit and educational purposes only, such as personal research, teaching and private study. For these limited purposes, Material from this web site may be displayed and printed, and all copies must include any copyright notice originally included with the Material. Additionally, a credit line must be included with each item used, citing the article or review author, title or article or review, title of the database, sponsoring agency, date of your access to the electronic file, and the electronic address. Copyright 2015, California State University San Marcos Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context newspaper 11 x 13.5 Associated Students (ASI ) fees College of Business MA fall 1995 graffiti https://archives.csusm.edu/student-newspapers/files/original/6f8a4f8e7c3a55196a5e204b360e2cf8.pdf 2887018b49a4fb26a0d3c9fe3d05c62d PDF Text Text Computer labs on overload Page 2 Trish Nagy/Staff Photographer Dr. David Whitehorse (far right) is one of several faculty and staff members of Native American descent on campus. Whitehorse, director of professional programs for the College of Education, is one of the major forces behind the annual Pow Wow at Cal State San Marcos. Native American SPIRIT 'Two students win Indian Health Services scholarships, page 2 'Native American high school students take part in motivational day; page 7 Annual Pow Wow opens lines of communication By Roman S . Koenig Editor-in-Chief W hat started out a s a series of Native American story-tellings in 1 987has grown into one of Cal State San Marcos's m ajor yearly events. T he annual Pow Wow r eturned to campus O ct 7-8 f or two days of cultural exchange and spiritual celebration. Although it h olds several levels of significance f or differenttribes, according to Dr. David Whitehorse of t he College of Education, t he event is an example of t he university's Mission Statement in action. See POWWOW, page 6 �Student computer labs on overload 'Don't give up'onfinding a computer, advises lab monitor By Nam Van Ngo Staff Writer John Wheeler/Staff Photographer Campus computer labs have been filled to capacity this semester. Anyone who looks into one of the eight rooms on the Academic Hall's second floor can see computer labs full of students busilly working on computers — too many students, in fact. The campus's computer labs have become extremely overcrowded this semester with the influx of new students, as well as a shortage of computers and space. "I think that the labs are really good for the students because they have a chance to get information or work on reports (and) papers that they need to finish," said first-year s tudent John Cedres. "But it does get extremely crowded and it is unfair for some students who really need to get on a computer." "The situation could be helped with more funding, buildings, labs and people," according to lab monitorCharles Pratt, addingthat some students waist valuable time, another contributing factor to the problem. "Just as well, students shouldn't play around on the computers. They should get to work and just pound away until it is done." Despite overcrowding, Pratt said students should not just give uplookingfor a computer on campus. Classes also take up time and space in the computer labs as well. Pratt adivsed that students look around for labs that are open between class times when the main opan-access lab is full. "They should look for open labs. The class schedule and times are printed and posted right by the door," he said. The second floor of the Academic Hall is the main level for all computer labs. The labs consist of Macintosh computers as well as IBMs and compatible software, too. Students have access to the labs to work on reports, check email (electronic mail) or access information from the Internet. Students always have access to room ACD 202, which is the main computer lab always open for student use. Computer lab hours are 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday-Thursday 7 a.m. and 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. Fridays. Weekend hours are 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturdays and 9 a.m. to 5 p.m on Sundays. Intramurals delayed, Students receive scholarships but basketball ready By Andrew Bailey Staff Writer Although intramural sports have been put on hold for the last few weeks due to problems obtaining insurance and lack of interest, Associated Students officials have announced they will be starting this month. The insurance needed by the AS to start intramural sports is scheduled to come through this week. The obtainment of this insurance was a major factor behind the delay in the start of intramurals, according to AS President Charles Ragland. Another problem was the lack of interest and support for other sports in the program like flag football, volleyball and soccer. "Basketball was our most popular sport," said Ragland. "More people signed up for basketball than any other sport. We were easily able to organize enough teams for a league." Basketball is scheduled to start Oct 23. The other sports will not be disbanded for the semester, however. Aseriesofone-daytournaments will be organized for these sports so as to not leave the people who want to play them with nothing to do. The facilities for volleyball and soccer and football are not completely finished y et The field needs to be check for safety and the lines need to be drawn, added Ragland. The sand volleyball court is notfinishedyet because the sand has not arrived. As for basketball, facilities are another reason why it will start on time. "We have worked out a deal with Palomar College that will let us use their gym as the site for the basketball games with no cost," said Ragland. Renewed efforts will be made to start leagues for volleyball, soccer, football and softball next semester, but it is all based on the interest and support showed by the students and faculty on campus, Ragland said. Two Cal State San Marcos students, Elizabeth Crocker-Ericson and Vonda Sigstad, recently received Indian Health Service scholarships which will provide them approximately $11,500 per year and can be renewed for up to six years, it was announced last week. Both Crocker-Ericson and Sigstad, who are members of the Cherokee nation, are juniors in CSUSM's Sociology program. CrockerEricson and Sigstad were among 300 recipients of Indian Health Service scholarships, and were selected from more than 13,000 applicants. Crocker-Ericson, 38, lives in Oceanside and is the mother of six children (and the stepmother of three). According to CrockerEricson, in high school she felt that she was not smart enough to go to college. Instead, she entered the workforce and started a family. Years later, while taking classes at MiraCosta College in Oceanside, she learned that it was dyslexia that thwarted her learning ability in high school. She said she will use the scholarship fund to finish her bachelor's degree at CSUSM. ShehopestocontinueontoCSUSM's master's program and help children of Native American ancestry as part of the Indian Child Welfare Act program. Sigstad, also 38, lives in San Marcos and is the mother of two children. She has worked Public Affairs Office/Photo courtesy Vonda Sigstad (left) and Elizabeth Crocker-Erickson with children most of her adultlife, but said wanted to do more. She re-entered college with the goal of starting group homes for children who become victims of AIDS. Sigstad's deep concern for the health and welfare of children led her to CSUSM's Sociology program, she said. She will use the scholarship to complete her sociology-degree and then to go on to San Diego State University for graduate studies in social work and public health. After graduation from college, she will work on developing the group homes for children on Indian reservations. �WHAT'S NEWS Spanish gets intense this Nov. The Cal State San Marcos Foreign Languages program will host its third Intensive Spanish Weekend Nov. 3-5 at the San Clemente Beach Youth Hostel. The weekend is open to any students, faculty, staff or members of the community who have completed at least one year of college-level Spanish. During the weekend, participants speak only Spanish, as they sing, dance, cook, play and study the language together in a convivial atmosphere. The cost is $65 and includes two nights' accommodations, meals and all supplies. Deadline to register is Oct 26. For more information and to get an application, contact Darci Strother at 7504160 or Francisco Martin at 7504179. Check out Media Services Media Services, located in the Cal State San Marcos Library, offers students several items to check out. The department has available a large collection of videos, compact disks and laser disks to check out at no cost Media Services hours are 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday-Thursday, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Fridays, 10a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturdays and 1p.m. to 5 p.m. on Sundays. Call Bonnie Biggs at 7504337 for more information. Friends kick off book drive Working in conjunction with Marion Reid, dean of Library Services, and Bonnie Biggs, coordinator of Public Services for the Cal State San Marcos Library, the Friends of the Library are askingbusinesses,foundationsand individuals to sponsor named book collections to honor family and friends. To kick off the campaign, CSUSM Vice President for University Advancement A1 Castle established a collection in honor of his g randfather, a f ormer ambassador to Japan and undersecretary of state in the Hoover administration. Gifts for named book collections can be endowed so that a permanent income is guaranteed for future purchases. The CSUSM Library has an association of 300 community volunteers who help augment limited university resources. This year, CSUSM's Friends of the Library plan to raise funds for critically needed new book and periodical acquisitions. The Friends also sponsor an annual book sale to raise funds in support of library needs for information technology, reference sources and library programs. A regular newsletter for members keeps the community informed of news about library programs, strategic plans, and current need for private support. Call Bonnie Biggs at 7504337 for more information. Children to march Halloween The Associated Students' Childcare Committee is sponsoring Safe Halloween trick-or-treating parades Oct. 31 for children of Cal State San Marcos students, faculty and staff. Those who wish to participate are asked to meet at noon and 3 p.m. infrontof the Dome, when Public Safety officers will meet with the children and talk to them about safe Halloween trick or treating. The parades take place after the meetings. Send us your news The Pride is looking for news submissions from both campus and offcampus organizations. Please send submissions to our address: The Pride, Cal State San Marcos, San Marcos CA 9 2096. Submissions can also be e-mailed to studentjiewspaper@csusm. edu, or delivered to our office, ACD-324. Don't m i s s 'Mis-ce-ge-NATION' Cal State San Marcos student Esther Guerrero (left) and her son Charlie take in the sights and sounds of Misce-ge-NATION, a multi-media art exhbit in the Library. Mis-ce^eNATION runs through Oct. 23. John Wheeler/Staff Photographer University offers off-campus living By Paul Hilker Staff Writer Cal State San Marcos may not have dormitories yet, but there are other options available to those who need a place to live near the campus. Just two miles off campus is a university-sponsored housing project composed of 12 units. The project is at an apartment complex on Ash Lane in San Marcos, called Islands. The housing project is a great opporunity to meet other students, and live near the campus for an affordable price, according to campus Housing Services. The complex contains one-, two-, and three-bedroom suites. Students can choose between single, or double occupancy bedrooms. Public transportation to the campus is available for those who need it. Because San Marcos is a new campus, it needs projects like the housing to initiate a sense of community among the students. According to Mike LeBrun, afirst- yearstudentat CSUSM,thehousing program is a good way to meetnewpeople andgetinvolved with other students from campus. There are currently two community living advisers staying in the complex who answer any questions new occupants might have about housing facilities or other housing services. Both advisers, Heather Law and Brad Ward, are students at CSUSM. Since the services are new, recreational opportunities are still in the process of being developed. Tanis Brown, head of Housing Services, said that much is being done to insure convenience of location and reasonable cost for students. Programs like monthly potlucks, birthday parties and other activities are being planned to increase the students' comfort and satisfaction within the complex. Applicants for the housing must pay a non-refundable application fee of $35, and fill out an evaluation form to determine roommate compatibility. Cost per student is $2,600 for a standard double occupancy bedroom and $3,800for a standard single, which includes utilities.. Four payment plans are available. The apartments are leased to students for the academic year. All of the apartments are fully furnished and include a stove, dishwasher and refrigerator. Furnishings include a couch, chair, coffee table, end table, table lamp and dining table with chairs. Each student also isprovided with a twin bed, chest of drawers and a desk with chair. All apartments are wired with phone jacks and cableTV. Selectapartmentscome with microwaves and/or clothes washer and dryer. Students interested in the offcampus housing program can contact Tanis Brown at 7504952, or write to Housing Services, CSU San Marcos, San Marcos, CA 92096-0001. Gastaneda to author report fo State of Hawaii Lillian Vega Castaneda, a professor in the College of Education, has been selected to write a literature review on current research and theory in thefieldof early childhood education and care for the State of Hawaii. Castaneda's proposal for the review was selectedfromamong 45 professors of education by program staff of the Hawaii Community Foundation and the Henry and Dorothy Castle Fund for Children, America's oldest special-purpose charitable fund for children. The review, which will be published and made available to 200 state agencies, private agencies, schools, colleges and libraries, will analyze effective practices, programs and service delivery models, as well as the underlying theory surrounding the health, welfare and education services to young children and their families. The review will help to organize the body of relevant literature, and inform future program planning, development and implementation efforts surrounding the delivery of services to young children. Cal State San Marcos President Dr. Bill Stacy noted that "California State University, San Marcos is delighted to have the chance to serve the early childhood education and care community in the Pacific Rim. The Castle Fund for children and the John Dewey Fund helped start the University of Chicago Lab School in the 1890s and is continuing to invest in forward-looking institutions, people and programs. We look forward to our continuing outreach to the many communities we serve." Castaneda joined CSUSM's College of Education in 1992 and received her Ed.D.fromHarvard University. �Don't forget victims ^ Cal State San Maree^hn^^d the EDITORIAL ^SwiMarcos is a u n i v e r s i t y ^ t t f f l p e d i ^ ^ ^ f j ^ ^ n a e n t j l of all people, regardless of, tfeefrage, s ex or etifiiikity. I education in tiuP^yPy. Vi Cal State San SBHHpF^L. effort going to ^ f c p ^ ^ K M HH y r. a j f M M ^ g its— p ^— to e ntire c o i i m i t t he P r o W n w . p^j^M^^^^gTOt1^^!^ p!me¥iide safe v 1 next y ear.•> John Loch/Staff Photographer { fetters Ml Y'* I ; A b e t t e r s m iistbfe s i ^ e ^ b jr t fee a u & o r a n d l r i c M e l i f e W i i e r ' >i J ^ ^ i p l f e f ^ l ^ p j i ^ ^ i ^ p h o n e n umber. S end l e t t e r s t o t ; S tefe S ail Mareos^ EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Roman S. Koenig BUSINESS MANAGER Joyce Kolb NEWS EDITOR Tony Barton ON-LINE EDITOR TyCarss FEATURE EDITOR John Loch ENTERTAINMENT EDITORS Jill Ballard, Julia McKinlay TECH EDITOR ToddFederman PHOTO EDITOR David Taylor The verdict has been reached and the dividing line has been drawn—butitisnot the kind of line you might think it is. When I talk about the kind of line drawn as a result of the OJ Simpson trial, I mean that a division has been drawn between those who care about victims of crimes like murder and those who care more for a "fallen hero" instead. This kind of division holds no racial boundaries. Caucasians and African Americans share the blame equally. The day the verdict was read, I was shocked to hear the response of the Los Angeles Urban League's president on KNX 1070-AM radio. He talked about how pleased he was that the Los Angeles Police Department was exposed for the corrupt institution it is. Frankly, I could not agree more with that sentiment It is what h e said afterwards in response to a reporter's question that angered me. "Shouldn't the murders of Nicole Brown and Ron Goldman be the focus of this case?" the reporter essentially asked. The bestthepresidentcoulddowasshrugitoff by saying, "Yeah, this case was also about murder and other things." •Murder* and "other things?" The sole case was murder. OJ Simpson was found not guilty and that decision needs to be accepted. As a result, however, the murders of Brown and Goldman technically remain unsolved, and that is a tragedy. Not to the president of the Los Angeles Urban League. He and his organization have gained important political clout now that African American citizens of Los Angeles have been vindicated when it comes to LA police corruption and disorganization. To top that, perhaps the most prominentAfrican American celebrity has been acquitted of murder. That response did not anger me nearly as much, however, as the reactions of Simpson fans in general. I remember the images broadcast on television and reported in local newspapers. People across racial lines cheered that the "Juice" was "let loose," and to hell with the murder victims and their families. While they were popping the champagne corks, Ron Goldman'sfatherwas tearfully THE PRIDE Serving Cal State San Marcos since 1993 The Pride ispublished evety two weeks for the California State University, San Marcos community. If is distributed on camous as well a , * College, MiraCosta College and local businesses. The Pride is a studentfun publication. Any opinion expressedtoThePrided<«sm t tev^ofcsuSM c a s t a s , the Associated Students or any toc^^uStt^SStS1 Signed editonals are the opinion of the writer and do not necessarily reflect the views of The Pride edited staff S ^ r e ^ t ^ L l "1!; submitted letters if they contain lewd or libelous comments or implications. Letters will not be published ifflieir^ e p w^e^to ^drertsl t ^ im S also reserves the right to edit lettersforspace. Submitted articles by students and contributors arealso subject to ^ ittwato t o ^ w S i ^ i J n H ^ 6 are located on the third floor of the Academic Ha«. mom 1 «24. Our phone number is (619) PMANS. JfelF OENIG reminding America and the world how his life changed t he night h e found out his son was so brutally killed. Students at Palomar Collegecheered in the Student Union when the verdict was read, but the cheers outscreamed t he cries of those who felt for the victims nonetheless. If Simpson was found guilty, it should have been a sad moment If h e was found not guilty, as he was, t he moment should have been just as somber. His acquittal did not erase the murders. Yes, t he dividing line has been drawn. Not between "black" and "white," but between those who care for victims and their families and those who believe in false heroes. T here is no doubt Simpson abused his former wife, but that is not the issue for Simpson lovers. The only issue for a great many of those who cheered his acquittal is that now they can pay who-knows-howmuch to see him "tell his story" on pay-perview cable, or see him on television as a sports commentator or salesman or perhaps meet him on an airplane. No one, and I mean no one, must forget the two most important things to come out of this trial. First, our judicial system does work. The jury felt a reasonable doubt as to his guilt, and they had to acquit as they were required to do. That decision is to be respected. Secondly, and most importantly, two people are dead and two families must live with t he fact that t he murderer of their loved ones was never brought to justice. One of those victims was an unassuming friend of Nicole Brown, and she was the mother of Simpon's two youngest children. There is nothing to celebrate about t hat I have only one thing to say to those who have allowed celebrity status to blind them to t he cold, hard truth: save your star-crossed cheers and take just one moment to care. STAFF Andrew Bailey, Paid Hilker, GregHoadley, Trish Nagy, Nam Van Ngo, John Wheeler ADVISERY PANEL Tom Nolan, Erik Bratt, Renee Curry, Ed Thompson, Norma YuskoQteryl Evans PRODUCTION SUPPORT West Coast Community Newspapers �Pow wow was great despite Greek graffiti Dear Editor: I was enjoying the pow wow O ct 7 and 8 when I was suddenly embarrassed to have the community see our school. Why has the graffiti not been removed from the student parking lots? What I want to know is why theTKEs (members ofTau Kappa Epsilon) were notfinedto pay for the cleanup of our campus parking lots. I think that it is a travesty ofjustice for the university to condone thefraternity's"tagging" of our parking facilities by not punishing those responsible. This sort of gang style exhibition of machismo should not be an acceptablefromany group on campus (I would be just as upset if the Christians painted a huge cross and a bleeding Christ hanging on it as if the local Ku Klux Man had written anti-Semitic slogans on the blacktop). This seems a blatant case of favoritism. Is it somehow acceptable for certain groups to write slogans on the walls? If this is true, then how can we keep anyone from writing whatever they like? We put your favorite music on a CD... - demos - recitals - LP's -mixes - more TTERS DITOR That the university has done nothing to clean the besmirched parking areas is a testimony to their passive support of this group of pretentious dandies. Garrett Collins Graduate student, Literature & Writing Studies into account that over two-thirds of the student body is female, one would hope that these students would be included in any university-funded intramural events. Considering that occasionally women take inclusion in such activities for granted, it was kind of you to remind us that we "girls" Campus fraternities and sorori- are no longer relegated to the ties painted the Greek symbols of sidelines as cheerleaders. their organizations at the begin- It was also refreshing to see ning of the semester as part of Rush that the editorial staff ofThe Pride Week festivities. is unencumbered with such concerns as offending the majority of the student body by referring to them as "girls. a Perhaps in the futureyou might consider refrainingfromusing such blatantly sexist language. Regardless, rest assured Mr. Bailey that we "girls" Dear Editor: will continue to allow you "boys" While reading AndrewBailey's to represent us as members of article on intramural sports in the this university through your conSept 20 issue of The Pride, I was tributions in the school paper. pleased to discoverthat"girlscan Christine M.W. Grubbs play in any of the sports." Taking literature & Writing Studies Separating the women from the girls icoaM Linda Federman 11320 Florindo Road San Diego, CA 92127 (619)485-9484 Simpson trial usurped issues Dear Editor: I've given some thought about the O J . Simpson trial, and aside from who's white...uh... I mean right and who's wrong, I was thinking about the media and about ancient Rome. This is how I see i t There is the slight possibility that govern- We could always use more... The Pride may have the largest staff in its history this semester, but we could always use more staff writers. We're looking for news and feature writers, as well as film and theater reviewers. Interested? Call us at 7 504998. ment (and big business... can the two be separated?) may have finally gotten s mart With everything the government pulls on its citizens and with all the "revolutionary" groups clamoring for change, I am surprised that Karl Marx's revolution has not occurred y et As bad as politicians are, as immoral and selfish* they remain in power. How can this be? As wide spread as "antigovernmenr groups are (e.g. Libertarians, Green Peace, this new militia movement, etc.), the politicians are neverin danger oflosingtheir position. How can this be? We like to believe that we are a nation of individuals, yet when I look at the masses I see a heard of like minds all mewling for normalcy. I see people obsessing about trivia and ignoring crucial issues. It matters little whether Simspon was guilty or innocent; it matters little whether the jury was biased; what matters is that this minuscule bit of hype has e clipsed i ssues like, homelessness, rape, poverty, starvation, war for profit and genocide. What the hell are we thinking? Are we thinking at all? Are these t he "family values" t hat t he "Right" wants us to mirror—values where this media circus holds the front page of every national paper and major network and the hungry are ignored on page E47? Is this the "change" that the "Left" is always clamoring for? Who owns you? How do you decide what is important (do you even decide)? Has government finally gotten smart and started using the media to direct our attention away f rom i ts misdealings? I was thinking of Rome and about t he coliseum, thinking about how the citizens' concerns for things of importance (like raiding Huns) was deflected onto meaningless spectator shows and clowning. I could not help but be reminded of our modern media. Do you watch "Seinfeld?" Do you laugh with David Letterman? Are your values packaged for you by the networks, the papers and the radio? What is important to you, and why is it important? Did you spend days wondering who shot J.R., but never worry about who shot John F. Kennedy? Sure I'm a liberal. I'm advocating change, but I'm not speaking out for Marxism today; today I'm just feeling wistful about the loss of the American dream — individual freedom — individual thought If you think you are free it is only because you watch so much TV that you cannot see the subtle chains that bind you hand and foot but mostly fetter your mind. The obsession with the flashy media-spun hype that turns our heads from the homeless in our neighborhpods, from the looming nationaldebt,fromlocalgangs murdering our children and from dysfunctional families; this media hype is the real issue here, not whether Simpson is guilty or whetherthejurywasbiased. I'm worried about t he Huns, not whether Flavious will get eaten by a tiger. Garrett Collins Graduate student, Literature & Writing Studies Arts are needed Dear Editor. This is an open letter to your staff writer Greg Hoadley in response to his article in the Sept. 20 issue of The Pride. I speak on behalf of myself and several students and faculty in the Visual and Performing Arts program, as we stand to be directly affected by the issues discussed. See LETTERS, page 12 EXTRA INCOME FOR '95 THE PRIDE The student newspaper for Cal State San Marcos. Established 1993. Earn $500 - $1000 weekly stuffing envelopes. For details - RUSH $1.00 with SASE to: •^ GROUP FIVE 57 Groentree Drive, Suite 307 Dover, DE19901 �Photos by Irish Nagy and Roman S. Koenig Trish Nagy Pow Wow Continued from page 1 Roman S. Koenig Top right: One of many vendors at the Pow Wow selling items such as dream catchers. Above: Native American dancers during opening ceremonies. Below: Crowds look over concession stands and view festivities. The event was held Oct. 7-8 on campus. Roman S. Koenig community thaf s beyond just writing and publications." The fact that Native Americans are an integral part of the educational process on campus also demonstrates that people of indigenous origin are welcome and on par with everyone else, he said. This opening of educational doors is also important to the San Diego County native population, according to Bonnie Biggs. The land Cal State San Marcos sits on was once occupied by the local Luiseno tribe. The relationships that have been developed with local native tribes is extremely important, she continued, "and to keep up those relationships is something I'm going to pursue until my dying day. I fs so fundamentally rooted in our Mission Statement" The Cal State San Marcos Pow Wow has its beginnings in a series of Native American story-tellings held at the former San Diego State North County campus library, according to Biggs. Both Biggs and Whitehorse were responsible for the development of the events, which were a success from the very beginning, Biggs said. "Four hundred people showed up to our first story-telling," she noted. The number of participants at the annual powwows has since grown to nearly 10,000. " Ifs one of the best pow wows in California," she said, "so that after a few years of doing this we'refinallygetting it right" Biggs credited the even's committee for providing the nuts and bolts behind the event "Theirspiritisso appreciated,"Biggs added. "I think it is one of the best examples of how the university adheres to the Mission Statement," Whitehorse explained, "that this university affirms and supports cultural diversity and not just by numbers." Indeed, according to Whitehorse and event coordinator Bonnie Biggs, Native Americans are sorely under-represented in American education. The pow wow provides a gateway for the kind of educational conversation that takes place between Native America and the community at large. "Ifs not an event where you just come to eatfrybread and look at the pretty feathers," said Biggs. "Ifs the preservation of indigenous cultures in this nation." The fact that Cal State San Marcos is open to Native Americans is in itself a barrier-breaker, explained Whitehorse. "It helps develop trust with institutions where there hasn't been a lot of trust," he said, adding that, traditionally, universities have been closed to the Native American population. Having a university that is open to the population helps Native Americans feel comfortable "to be native and still be a part of the educational system, and for Indian people that's very important." Whitehorse, who is of Lakota background, cited the number of Native American faculty and staff members as an example of the university's commitment to the indigenous population. "Having faculty and staff at all levels is also critically important," he explained. "Another thing that (having these people "We have a holy Mission Statement," on campus) does is that it provides a ve- she said, "and I like to do as much as I can" hicle to get information out to the native to uphold i t �Native American students get motivated By Tony Barton News Editor One hundred twelve Native American high school students represented roughly 80 tribes from southern California at Cal State University San Marcos on O ct 6 for the third annual American Indian College Motivation day. Students from as far San Diego and Riverside were on campus attending workshops, listening and participating in songs, and attending lectures aimed at motivating them to pursue higher education. "The main objective of the event was to, help the students attain their higher education goals," said Mary Wardell, who was the coordinator of the event According to Wardell, two steps used to motivate students were bringing them to a college campus and giving them a taste of the U niversity's c lassroom e xperience through the workshops. The day was opened with a prayer, after which students chose to attend two out of six offered workshops. Available were workshops on library technology, self esteem from a Native American's perspective, Southern California Indian History, Native American stereotypes, exploring cultural information on the internet, and financial aid available to Native Americans for higher education. "The first couple of years focused on more specific information,* said Director of Student Affirmative Action Carolina Cardenas, who was instrumental in starting the event three years ago. "Every year it evolves. This year we did more of what the students were telling us they wanted. Last year we told them lots of deadlines for things like financial aid. This year we showed them that in college this is the kind of hands on experience they will recieve." Having put together a large majority of the first event, Cardenas has since handed Wardell the job of coordinator. The self esteem workshop, according to the workshop speaker and director of the Trio program Calvin One Deer, was aimed at giving Native American students the confidence to pursue higher education. "Sometimes people think that self-esteem is an ego trip," h e said. " Ifs n ot I fs about confidence. We want to give Indian kids the confidence to go to college.* The American Indian College Motivation day was the kickoff to the Cal State San Marcos Pow Wow which occurred Oct7^8. Presented at this year's third annual Pow Wow were the food, arts, crafts and dances of local Indian cultures. College of Education receives its accreditation By Tony Barton News Editor Cal State University San Marcos' College of Education received high marks in itsfirstaccreditation by a national organizationthismonth. All subjectswere passed, none were identified as lacking, and seven programs were cited as "exemplary practice" by a team of experts, representing the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education(NCATE), who evaluated the teacher education programs. "You've got to be thrilled," said Dr. Steve Lilly, dean of the College of Education. "We really are as good as we want to be." Only roughly 40 percent of teacher education programs nationwide are accredited, no more than 2 percent of those have no weaknesses specified, and typically 1-3 programs are cited as "exemplary practice," according to Lilly. The experts who reviewed the college were from universities around the country Octel's advanced technology is making it possible for people all over the world to make their voices heard. By combining technical leadership, a philosophy of service excellence and a unique company structure that encourages employees to make their voices heard, Octel has grown to over 29 million voicemail boxes worldwide. And, with a strong history of growth and achievement behind us, we are orchestrating plans to further expand into international markets. Here's your chance to get in tune with the future of voice messaging. We are committed to workforce diversity by choice. including Indiana University, the University of Michigan, Georgia State, Colorado State, and Ryder University. The NCATE accreditation stands for the nextfive years. T he NCATE review follows l ast summer's successful comprehensive review by the California Commission on Teacher Credentialing(CTC), the state agency responsible for approving institutions that award teaching credentials. In the CTC review, the college received approval of both ifs elementary and middle school CLAD (Cross-cultural Language and A cademic D evelopment) and BCLAD (Bilingual Cross-cultural Language and Academic Development) programs, which prepare teachers to work with a diverse group of students. "This is an indication of out success n preparing teachers for schools in North San Diego County and the surrounding region. We are pleased that our partners in area schools, as well as our past and current teacher education students, were so supportive of our programs in their conversations with the CTC team," said Lilly of the accreditation. A CTC team granted CSUSM unconditional approval of ifs programs after interviewing faculty, current and former students, school superintendents and principals, and many others to evaluate the effectiveness of the programs. CTC evaluates all university programs in the state which prepare education personnel. Get SMART with campus Financial Aid By Tony Barton News Editor number seven in line for 15 to 20 minutes." Phillips also pointed out quickness and accuracy as benefits of using SMART. " Its much, much quicker. We're human, we make mistakes. We could mess up inputting a social security number. There are 70 different screens for us to go through," he said. Though SMART h as averaged 450 phone calls a week, thefinancialaid office has still averaged 300. "We don't want to not see students," said Phillips. "We think (the system) is going to be a service to students." SMART was designed by Perceptive Technology in conjunction with SCT for schools in the Banner system. Cal State „ San Marcos is thefirstschool in the nation to be using the system. Financial aid information is now available 24 hours a day, excluding Sunday We are currently seeking candidates with a Bachelor's or mornings, through the new SMART voice advanced degree in Computer Science or Electrical Engineering to assist us with the development of response system. General information and state-of-the-art telephony projects. specific financial aid records can be accessed through the system via telephone. D ON'T MISS T HIS O PPORTUNITY T O M EET Items such as the status of financial aid O UR T ECHNICAL R EPRESENTATIVES. applications, posting of awarded aid, and W E WILL B E O N C AMPUS O N O CTOBER 23. times and locations of loan entrance interviews. As a virtuoso in the industry, we reward our players with The financial aid office is still open to exceptional salaries, benefits and an exciting, comfortable students, but financial aid director Paul work environment, Make your voice heard. Ifyou are Phillips hopes that walk in visits will be unable to visit us personally, please send your resume to: made by those with questions SMART Staffing, Octel, 1001 Murphy Ranch Road, Milpitas, cannot answer. CA 95035, or you can fax to: (408) 321-9823. "My guess is that 80 percent of all quesOr e-mail to: job.postings@octeLcom. Tofindout tions students have can be handled by the more about Octet, visit our site on the World SMART system," said Phillips. "We're afWide Web: http://www.octeLcom ter shorter lines in the office and on the SMART can be accessed by calling750phone. We don't want students on hold or 4850. �.i . . .. B . L . U I £. TrishNagy/StaffPhotographer Noted author Rabbi Wayne Dosick was a featured speaker on campus Oct. 13 as part of Make a Difference Day. Dosick spoke on the ethic of doing good to students and staff in ACD-102. Rabbi Wayne Dosick speaks at CSUSM By Greg Hoadley Staff Writer T h e Ethic of Doing Good* was the theme of a presentation given by noted author Rabbi Wayne Dosick Oct 13 on campus. Students and faculty attended the lecture as part of the kick-off for this year's Make a Difference Day, which is Oct 27. The event was sponsored by Cal State San Marcos and the Office of Service Learning. Dosick, the author of such books as T he Business Bible:Ten Commandments for Creating an Ethical Workplace* and "Golden Rules: Ten Values Parents Need to Teach Their Children,* spoke of the harsh realities of modern society on the one hand, and the good that can come from volunteering one's energy to benefit the world around them, on the other. Dosick said he sensed that religion has been trivialized in modern society, noting that while 90 percent of people profess a belief in God, only about 30 percent regularly attend church or synagogue. Due to separation of church and state, it becomes much harder to depend upon our religious leaders, he explained, since they are the ones who teach society what is right and wrong. This loss of values cannot be filled by the government, he added. T h e government has no sense of what is right and just,* he told the audience. "It only has a sense of the law.* Dosickpointedoutsomecontradictions of our times. On the one hand, we are a society of victims, he said. He cited the example of a senior citizen who won a multi-million-dollar lawsuit because she spilled hot coffee on herself in her moving automobile. People take no responsibility fortheir actions because society has somehow wronged them, he said. On the other hand, he continued, this is the "ME Decade.* To illustrate his point, Dosick told of his beloved boyhood heroes,the 1959Chicago White Sox baseball team. Theteamwonthepennantbasedon a foundation of teamwork and bringing winning baseball to theirfans,he said. He then contrasted this long-ago memory to today's greedy millionaire ballplayers, whose sole motivation is selling their services to the highest bidder, he noted. Such a society, which Dosick said condemns personal responsibility and teamwork, makes it that much harder to live a virtuous life while fulfilling one's goals, much less finding the time to make a !Making a difference starts with yourself' Rabbi Wayne Dosick difference in someone else's life. w In the end,* he said, "we count on ourselves. Making a difference starts with yourself. Every day when you go to work, you can raise or lower the spirit of those you work with, just by your attitude,* Dosick encouraged his audience to see beyond themselves, to "see the faces of those we are feeding; not the 'hungry' or the 'needy,' but the individual faces.* This leads to a third irony. T here arefivebillion people in the world,* he said. Through modern technology, we have the capacity tp feed seven billion people. Yet only four billion people are regularly fed.* But can one person make a difference through the ethic of doing good? Dosick said yes, as he pointed to the names of those once-simple, ordinary people, past and present, who were able to make a change for the better: Lech Walesa, a Polish plumber, was instrumental in gaining his nation's independence, Dosick cited. Today, Walesa is the president of Poland. Mother Teresa, now in her 80s, still strives to make the world a better place for the children, he continued. Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. was able to change our nation's consciousness on the issue of race. So how does one know if he or she is doing what is ethically good and making a positive difference? Dosick said he has what he calls the "Rodney King Syndrome.* "If my every action were shown on national TV for all to see, would I be ashamed or proud?* That is the question people must ask themselves. In closing, Dosick gave his listeners an easy reminder on how to live their lives and practice the ethic of doing good, underthepseudonym "ETHICS*—'E'stands for everywhere, T is all the time, 'H' is honesty, T is integrity, 'C' is compassion and <S' is for what is at stake: your reputation, your self esteem, your inner peace. �AMAZING PACKAGES AMAZING AIRFARES H AWAII $ 169 ow E . C OASTV*$179 E U R O P E f*** $ 599 kt C . R I C A ^ $ 499 M E X I C O f f* $ 278 rt B ALI $ 979 PF 744-6580 TWIN OAKS TRAVEL 574 East Mission Rd. San Marcos (Mulberry Plaza) Be prepared: flu is on its way I fs that time of year again. The weather has changed, midterms are here, students and staff are under stress and the first round of respiratory viruses have arrived. The media is also stating that the "flu" has arrived. According to San Diego County Public f: PRINCIPLES of SOUND RETIREMENT INVESTING Health Department there are no reported cases of true influenza yet Also, they are not predicting a harsh "flu season" as has been reported in the media. True influenza is a viral respiratory infection that strikes suddenly with high fever, bodyaches, frequently severe headache (especially around the eyes) dry hacking cough and ofter respiratory symptoms. Most young healthy adults will be able to recoverfromthe infection without much problem except missing a few days of classes or work. For others who are considered "high risk", the illness can be very serious with pneumonia and a long recovery being prominent To prevent this potentially serious illness each year an influenza "flu" vaccine is developed. It changes each year because although the clinical illness doesn't change the virus does. Viruses are very sneaky microbes. By the way, there are two significant influenza viruses, A &B. Type A causes the most severe illness. The vaccine this year protects against 2 viruses of the Atype and one of the B type. The best time to get the vaccine is essentially now through November because it often takes a few weeks to develop antibodies after vaccination. The immunity then lasts at its highest level for approximately three months. As with many preventive health practices people don't avail g DR. PEL mm. RINOLDS themselves to their benefits. One reason frequently given is that influenza is a nuisance illness. As previously stated it is very serious for high risk people and can strike even healthy people quickly causing pneumonia. Also, it is a major factor in loss of school and workdays. Secondly, people all too often have heard stories about reactions that mostly are not true andfrequentlygreatly exaggerated. Studies have demonstrated almost the same reported effects with vaccine or placebo (placebo being not an active vaccine). Also, the newer vaccines are purer and more sophisticated. The only true contraindication not to receive the vaccine is a serious allergy to eggs because the viruses used to create the vaccine are grown in egg cell-culture. Who should definitely receive the vaccine, i.e. the high-risk groups? They are as follows: 1. People with chronic lung or heart disease. This includes persons with asthma-which includes many college-age students. 2. People with chronic metabolic disease such as diabetes, kidney disease or people who are immunosuppressed. 3. People over the age of 60. 4. People who are capable of See GRIN0LDS, page 12 help@hand Computing F j^or fast relief from the nagging ache o f taxes, w e recommend T IAA-CREF S RAs. S RAs are taxdeferred annuities d esigned t o help build additional assets—money that can help make the d ifference between living and living well after y our w orking y ears are over. Contributions to y our S RAs are deducted from y our salaiy o n a pretax basis. That l owers y our current taxable income, s o y ou start saving o n federal and, in most cases, state and local income taxes right away. W hats more, a ny earnings o n y our S RAs are a lso tax deferred until y ou receive them a s income. That can make a big difference in h ow painful y our t ax bill is e veiy year. A s t he nation s largest retirement system, based o n assets under management, w e o ffer a w ide range o f allocation c hoices—from TIAAs traditional annuity, w hich guarantees principal and interest (backed b y the company's claims-paying ability), t o t he s even diversified investment accounts of C REFs variable annuity. W hats more, our expenses are v eiy low,* w hich means more o f y our money g oes toward improving y our future financial health. To find out more, call 1 8 00 8 42-2888. W ell send y ou a complete S RA information kit, plus a free slide calculator that s hows y ou h ow much S RAs can l ower your taxes. Call t oday—it couldn't hurt. Ensuring the future f or those who shape i t* \ ^Standards Poor's Insurance Rating Analysis, 1995; Upper Analytical S e r v e s , nc ..Upper-Doctors Analytical Data. 1995 (Quarterly) CREF certificates are distributed by TIAA-CREF Individual and I nstituted S emces. Inc. For more co«ipJete ."format,on mcludmg charge. ^ ^ pense*. call 1 8 00 8 42-2731 extension 5509, for a C REF prospectus. Read the prospectus carefully W o r e y ou mvest or send money. tutoring PC consulting services • more Macintosh General Phone: 485-1608 • Fax: 485-9484 E-mail: help@dplanet.xbbs.com F REE P regnancy Test • • • • C o m p l e t e l y C onfidential M edical R eferrals A ll S ervices A re F ree F inancial A id R eferences birth ^Choice 277 S. Rancho Santa Fe, Suite S San Marcos, CA 92069 744*1313 �VENTS Arts&Lectures continues As part of its Arts and Lectures series, Cal State San Marcos is sponsoring two free events this month. O ct 2 3: The group Huayucaltia will give a lecture at 11 a.m. and will perform at noon in Academic Hall, room ACD-102. Huayucaltia is a cross-cultural, multi-national musical group that fuses a wide variety of authentic instruments and styles from Latin America into a sound that reflects Andean, African jazz and Nueva Cancio traditions. O ct 2 6: Sankofa will perform traditional West African music and dance as well as North American jazz, funk and blues. Visitingfrom Ghana, D r. Komla Amoaku will reunite his Afrojazz ensemble during his brief return to CSUSM. All of the performances are free and open to the public. Call 7 50-4366 for more information. Pizza, pizza, pizza... Campus organizations are sponsring special events for the month of October. O ct 2 7: The Sociology Club is holding a pizza party at 3 p.m. at Bruno's restaurant in San Marcos. Cost is $5. Another pizza party is being held by the Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship at 6 p .m. at Discovery Christian Fellowship. Call 7 50-4970 for more information. O ct 2 8: The History Society is holding a Halloween party as part of Make a Difference Day. Call 7 50-4970 for more information. Internet workshops set Cal State San Marcos's Library and Computing & Telecommunications is holding several workshops for students who want to learn more about the Internet All workshops are from 9 to 9:45 a.m. and held in ACD-211: O ct 2 0: P ine/E-mail/Iistservs O ct 2 6: G opher O ct 3 1: FTP Nov. 7 : USENET Nov. 1 4: World W ide W eb (WWW) Nov. 1 7: P ine/E-mail/Lisservs Call Trinidad Gomez at 7 50-4793 to sign up for these workshops, or e-mail reservations to atkinson@mailhostcsusm.edu. Have a wild time* Thefifthannual San Diego Wildlife Day is scheduled from noon to 5 p .m. O ct 2 2 at Project Wildlife's Care Facility. Participants can t our of Project Wildlife's care facilities, take part in a bake saleand buy t-shirts. Call 2 36-0842 or 225-WILD. Top: A computer art piece celebrating the "Glittering Moments" of Marilyn Monroe's life is just one of several student-produced displays found on the walls of the Academic Hall's second floor. This piece was done by Tobias P. Arosemena. Left: Other art pieces include the signs of the Zodiac, by Tom Walker and Paige Duffey. Photos by John Wheeler �Concert remewarid iMervmv Gene rocks San Diego with love and wonder one point, he stood awayfromthe microphone looking at it as if h e wanted to devour it, he licked his "Given time and a cheap dark lips,steppedupandsanghisheart room/And I will show you/All the o ut His singing throughout the love and wonder/You could buy" - show was loud and strong. Gene When asked about his voice British band Gene put on an training he said he has a voice exciting show at the Hahn Cos- coach who he ignores by "smokmopolitan Theatre in downtown ing too much and drinking." Does San Diego October 3. Before the he think anyone can sing? "I don't show 7-inch flexis were passed believe that anybody's tone deaf, out to eager hands featuring the but obviously some people have early Gene b-side "Sick, Sober more talentthan others, AlGreen and Sorry." I had the privilege to for instance." interview lead singer Martin Even though Rossiter doesn't Rossiter before t he show. He concern himself about his health y seemed quite a likeable and sin- he is, however, a strict vegetarian cere guy. and has been since age 11 at the Throughout the concert h e encouragement of his older sisprovocatively teased the audience ter. His eritire family, apart from with sexy dance movements and one, i s now a vegetarian. flirtinggesturesthatrangedfrom Rossiter never went to college. "fan-fishing" with the microphone "I went to school and I found it stand (yanking it away as they dull beyond belief. I don't mean made their grab) to kneeling this arrogantly, but school offered down and singing into hungry me absolutely nothing," he exears and even nuzzling his face plained. He also said hasn't yet into a lucky fan's shoulder. At merged onto the information suStory & photos by Jill Ballard Gene guitarist Steve Mason strums away during a sound check. perhighway. "I can barely make a slice of t oast I'm not adverse to technology, although I will admit that it does scare me immensely." The other three members of Gene played great yet remained in the very animated shadow of Rossiter. Although it should be mentioned that lead guitarist Steve Mason ("The Handsome One," as introduced by Rossiter) was infineform. Drummer Matt James and bassist Kevin Miles also played wonderfully. Gene played "Left-Handed," a song about coming out of the closet and losing one's mother's love. Upon being asked about his own sexual orientation Rossiter seemed slightly annoyed yet explained, *I refuse to give it a name, but I'm attracted to both men and women, although a lot of people seem to think that that means that I'm some screaming nymphomaniac who runs down the road in a caveman outfit grabbing anything in his path....which is a nice t hought but that certainly never happens." Even though the T>and has an obvious sex appeal, Rossiter denies any advancements by his fans, "Oh no, they're far too well behaved." Gene also played their ode to those who've lived and died and were shunned in the process, "For H ie Dead," and a sad song about a dead brother who's last dying signals went unnoticed, "London, Can You Wait?" When asked about his beliefs of the post-physical death Rossiter simply said, "I believe in soil." T hafs it? "Religion is created because humans cannot cope with the idea that there is no more than 70 years." If the religious hold beliefs out of fear then Rossiter avoids it for the same reason. "I'm very scared of death and I prefer not to think about it," he said. Even with that said, Gene still played the lush single "01ympian"withthewords, "Formidable and not afraid/Of the next world, just delayed." Gene also treated the audience to a "burial ofjustice" song called "Truth Rest Your Head," to which Rossiter introduced with a reference to OJ Simpson. "Ifs very easy to say, Yes OJ Simpson is guilty,' or, Y es OJ Simpson is innocent' Obviously it wasn't a trial, it was a TV show," he said of the recent trial. "In fact it was a fiasco and how the man managed to get a fair trial in the first place I really don't know, so Gene lead singer Martin Rossiter noticed that San Diego locals are, "horrendously anti-smoking, which is understandable, really." I really have no opinions on i t I am quite prepared to say I don't know enough information to say whether he is or not, but I hope that at least that policeman Mark Furman dies." But with all that lackof opinion stated, he still sang, "Truth rest your head/There is more than a life at stake h ere/For me you died tonight/So don't involve meinyourplans/Whenthe chat shows beckon/For me you died tonight" W hen h e's not s inging, Rossiter sometimes occupies himself with American afternoon talk shows. He marvels at the psychology of the guests. "I think they're mad in a wonderful way," h e noted. He even fantasizes about appearing in multi-disguises on various talk shows around the world, "spouting utter nonsense and scaring lots of children." He does, however, have a problem with shows such as Melrose Place because of their "art of compromise. They make a nod to feminism and they make a nod to the left, but when push comes to shove they always shy awayfromthefinalpunch." Rossiter doesn't enjoy making videos, either, "because all the people who make videos are frustrated film makers. They don't give a monkey's armpit about the actual song. They don't care. They're there to try and make something that will look good for their portfolio so they can get into Hollywood and t hafs what really, really annoys me." The band has a lot of touring to do before they can move on to their next album. Rossiter, however, is anxious to get beyond their current album "Olympian." A new album will hopefully leave the cliche Smiths comparisons in their wake. Even though Rossiter is part of such a wonderful group, h e still seems a little bit depressed and never finds himself fully satisfied. "I am human," h e somberly explained. He drowns his sorrows in alcohol and cigarettes. Even his songs cry for help. The song "Be My Light, Be My Guide" was played in full force. Gene introduced three new songs that Tuesday night and after the last song was played, the crowd was left wanting more. Gene came back for three encores. Nobody in the house dared decline such grand designs. �Letters Continued from page 5 Mr. Hoadley, I sincerely hope this article was a result of an assignment you weren't too interested in writing. I fs hard to imagine that someone on this campus would be so naive and uninformed as to believe these "facts* as you wrote them. In one sense, I agree with you. Congress did blow it in regards to funding for the arts. The budget should have at least been tripled. It would be more efficient if I just go through your article and point out some of your misinformation. C ongress's m oney i s t he public's money. Our money. Our tax dollars. In theory, that means they spend it on what the public wants. That obviously doesn't really happen, but if you'd check the Constitution, thafs what is supposed to happen. By cutting the funding for arts in America, Congress would be robbing the public. Since it would help to know what we're talking about here, I thought it might be good to figure out the cost of arts funding to the American taxpayer. Given the current budget of $438 million and a taxpaying population of about 240 million, it comes out to around $1.83 per person, peryear. I don't think thafs too much. In your second paragraph, you s tate t hat " the f ederal government...has no business funding arts.'' Although some of these programs might seem unreasonable to you personally, they are valid nonetheless. This pat- tern goes throughout the history of humanity. With very few exceptions, all the classic arts have been produced with state funding. Mozart worked for the emperor of Austria, Michaelangelo worked for the Catholic Church, Le Corbusier worked for t he French government As far as "surviving in a capitalist environment" is concerned, it barely merits comment Anyone with knowledge about the arts business will gladly elucidate how difficult it is to survive in a culture that has no artistic identity. If the American public had greater access to art, as opposed to corporate media, it might be easier to make a living with i t The arts are by no means a "luxury item." They constitute one of the few things we share with our fellow humans. It is a common bond between cultures, and I doubt you could find any business or industry that does not require some sort of artist in its overall structure to function. Thaf s just a f act Accessibility to art has often been a measure of how civilized a nation is. All the great cultures of the past owe much of their success to the quality of their arts. It is callous and grossly irresponsible to suggest that cutting a virtually nonexistent segment of the budget would benefit America, let alone relieve t he national debt in any way. Frankly, o ne of t he b iggest "luxury items" thafs been tossed about is military spending. You mention "Sesame Street" and Barney" as being two shows that would survive without public funding. Do you honestly believe C A R E E R O PPORTUNITIES m Bank of A merica w ill b e o n c a m p u s r ecruiting f or H ourly p ositions t hroughout S a n D iego C ounty THURSDAY. O T B R 19th CO E 10an 182pm S top by o ur t able i n t he Q uad t o d iscuss e mployment o pportunities with o ur S taffing S pecialist Also be sure totookfor our upcoming Open House In November Bank of A merica is an Equal Opportunity Employer that? Tell me, what do you think most young kids would rather watch? "Sesame S treet" or "Beverly Hills 90210?* If children's shows are not publicly supported they die. That's a fact of economics. Theshowsthatthe Public Broadcasting System (PBS) produces do not reach as wide an audience as they should, partly because they're not as concerned with commercial success. This attitude allows them the luxury to produce p rograms which might actually be useful. I laughed when I read your " ...the i nfamous Robert Mapplethorpe photos (too lewd to describe here)." What do you knowaboutthem? Personally, I'm not offended by still-lifes and portraits. Perhaps you are? Oh, you must mean the homo-erotic ones! Well,frankly,some people have self respect and don't need to be homophobic. For your information (and I assume you're referring to the Cincinnati exhibit), Mapplethorpe's exhibition included several hundred photos, only 10or20ofwhich were homoerotic. These were in a separate wing and had limited access. If s doubtful anyone who didn't want to see them did. Incidentally, with t he $10-bill project you mentioned, you might have given some credit to one of the artists involved — David Avalos, a professor and program director of CSUSM's Visual and Performing Arts program. Also,fortherecord, that piece received no federal funding. You're right, the arts are important to our society. I'm sure even Jesse Helms agrees with t hat However, although some funding (a fairly large percentage) does comefromthe private sector, the federal government is not only obligated to fund the arts but ifs in the public's best interest that they continue to do so. If you think an educated populace is a good thing, then youH support continued funding. Art is a necessity in our lives. It keeps us motivated, inspired and helps us push the limits. Art makes us think. Gordon Romei Senior, Visual and Performing Arts tration can also Mitt State San Marcos. "Right now is an especially crucial time because there atmi >ues being voted M soon. I feere are drasticfinancialaid cuts including loans and grants proposed at the Scholarship available Cal State San Marcos has announced the availability of the L t Gen. Eugene F. Tighe, Jr. USAF Memorial Scholarship. The Association of Former Intelligence Officers (AFIO), San Diego Chapter One, is offering a $1,000 scholarship to a full-time graduate or undergraduate student who has a cumulative grade point average of 3.0 or greater, and who will not graduate priorto May 1996. The scholarship is beingofferedjointlybytheAFIO, San Diego Chapter One, Bally Manufacturing, Inc. and T he Brunswick Foundation, Inc. T he s cholarship will b e awarded based on the judged quality and suitability of a 1,000- Grinolds Continued from page 9 transmitting flu to high-risk patients such as a. Health care workers including non professionals who work with or provide services to high-risk patients. b. Persons living in the same household with high-risk patients. Also, although not considered high-risk, people who provide essential community services should contemplate vaccination. In my mind this would include t eachers, t eachers' aids, pre- 1,500-word essay on the topic: "Given advances in technology, the increasing availability of open source information and other factors, should US government intelligence agencies recruit foreign spies?" A panel of former professional intelligence officers will judge the essays. Applications and further information can be obtained by calling the Financial Aid Office at 7504850. Application deadline is Jan. 5,1996. In the Oct 4 issue of The Pride, the phone number for the Financial Aid Office was incorrectly reported, The correct number isgiven above. The Pride regrets the error. school teachers, counselors, and people who have extensive public contact. The vaccine can save many days' cost from work or classes for college students. At Student Health Services we will be offering the Influenza Vaccine through November to both high-risk and other patients until supplies run o ut They are offeredfreeto students. If you have any questions or require further information call 7504915. Don't forget to clear that IHold. MMR (Measles, Mumps and Rubella) clinics are scheduled for November. Don'twaitto the last minute. Call 7504915 or watch forannouncements regarding dates and times. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource <h2>1995-1996</h2> Description An account of the resource The sixth academic year of California State University San Marcos. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource University Archives in the CSUSM Library Sort Key PR Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data newspaper 11 x 13.5 The Pride Yes Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Pride October 18, 1995 Subject The topic of the resource student newspaper Description An account of the resource Native American Spirit and the Annual CSUSM Pow Wow is highlighted in the cover story of the Vol. 3, No. 3 edition of The Pride. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource The Pride Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived University Archives, California State University San Marcos, Kellogg Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University Archives in the CSUSM Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1995-10-18 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Lezlie Lee-French, Library Archives Support Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The information available on this site, including any text, computer codes, data, artwork, video, audio, images or graphics (collectively the "Material") are protected by copyright and other intellectual property laws. Parties other than California State University San Marcos (”CSUSM”) may own copyright in the Material. We encourage the use of this Material for non-profit and educational purposes only, such as personal research, teaching and private study. For these limited purposes, Material from this web site may be displayed and printed, and all copies must include any copyright notice originally included with the Material. Additionally, a credit line must be included with each item used, citing the article or review author, title or article or review, title of the database, sponsoring agency, date of your access to the electronic file, and the electronic address. Copyright 2015, California State University San Marcos Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context newspaper 11 x 13.5 accreditation--CoE American Indian Pow Wow computer lab fall 1995 housing Rabbi Wayne Dosick https://archives.csusm.edu/student-newspapers/files/original/479b2a000f72b22cf7143fb1c0de1f2c.pdf 1de1ab0127f23bd41e385cd28725555b PDF Text Text Nobel laureate talks about AIDS andface on Mars event Musicians play on campus Page 6 By Roman S. Koenig "Jurassic Park." The scientist was also called as a witness for the OJ Editor-in-Chief Simpson defense team based on his PCR fame, although he never A crowd of nearly 400 people turned out Sept 26 below the testified. Mullis, 50, admitted that his development of the process Academic Hall to hear a presentation by the colorful and controver- changed his life in terms of public recognition. sial scientist Dr. Kary Mullis. "I didn't just go off the deep end after that," he said. "I've always The scientists speech covered his theories about AIDS and the been off the deep end." Mullis explained that society needs eccenalleged government cover-up of artifacts photographed on the planet trics. "You've got to have a few nuts and give them a microphone Mars. Mullis, who won the 1993 Nobel Prize in chemistry for his once in a while." development of the polymerase chain reaction (PCR), came to Cal The bulk of Mullis's lecture focused on his theories concerning State San Marcos as part of the university's Arts and Lectures Series. the transmission of the disease AIDS. He said he does not agree with "I feel confident in a place that's under construction because I feel conventional theories and treatments for the ailment. that way myself," he told the audience, referring to the chain-link Mullis explained that he disagrees with the conventional theory fence behind him blocking campus construction. that the HIV virus is the primary cause of AIDS. He said that in Before beginning his main speech, Mullis talked about his devel- research he has done, and in asking other scientists for their basis opment of PCR, a process of cloning DNA that has many applications for this theory, no credible scientific proof has been found to prove for medicine, criminal justice, genetics and biotechnology. PCR that HIV causes the disease. In science, he said, "you don't make a provided the scientific theoretical basis for the novel and film See MULLIS, page 4 �Upward Bound given million-dollar grant The Upward Bound program at Cal State San Marcos had a lot to celebrate last week. The program recently received a $1.1 million federal grant from the Department of Education. The grant, which makes up 95 percent of Upward Bound's budget, funds the program for another five years (1995-2000). An orientation for current participants and students interested in the program was held Sept 30. The grant proposal was among the top two percent in the country, receiving 114.7 points out of a possible 115. Because of the high score, it serves as a model program. T he grant reflects the quality of CSUSM's Upward Bound program and the university's ability to compete nationally for federal funds. It also demonstrates CSUSM's commitment to sharing education with all people of the North County community,'' said Dr. Bill Stacy, university president Upward Bound is part of the TRIO programs which were designed by Congress in the 1960s to provide access to a college education for low-income, firstgeneration college-bound and college-going students. "CSUSM's Upward Bound is an excellent example of the results these programs produce. The proof is in the graduation rates of our students," said Calvin One Deer Gavin, director of the university'sTRIO programs. "Upward Bound serves 8 local high schools. There have been 15 local area graduates, all have now gone on to college." The program began three years ago. Joy Moore, a graduate of Rancho Buena Vista High School and Upward Bound, now attends CSUSM. "Upward Bound provided me with the opportunity to make a solid connection with campus life and personal skills to achieve excellence as a better communicator with all people," she explained. Through its training, tutoring and counseling, Upward Bound helps students who otherwise would probably not consider pursuing a college education, prepare for university study. Upward Bound offers tutoring, collegefieldtrips, cultural activities, multicultural understanding, personal and family counseling, supplemental instruction, peer mentoring, college classes, lead- Dan Nadir/Pride File Photo Calvin One Deer Gavin, director of Cal State San Marcos TRIO programs, speaks to a crowd in the Dome last fall. ership conferences and more. Through the many academic and personal experiences,fromninth grade to 12th grade, Upward Bound helps studentsfinddirection, focus on academics in high school, and ultimately graduate from college. Upward Bound program serves 50 high school students from eight North County high schools: Rancho Buena Vista; Oceanside; El Camino; Fallbrook; Escondido; San Pasqual; Orange Glen; and, San Marcos. The program is now in the process of recruiting new participants. Students must be from one of the eight high schools served by the program and in either the ninth or 10th grade. Call 7504014 for more information about TRIO and Upward Bound. would be cut out, but the needier students would recieve more money. Either of these proposals passing would be grim tidings for CSUSM where a large amount of students recieve pel grants and direct loans. Furthermore, direct loans replaced lender loans exclusively for the first time this year. It would cause afair amount of administrative hasssle to switch back. "We'd go back only if we were forced to," said Hatten. The Associated Students has been busy getting petitions signed for congressmen Randy Cunningham (R-San Diego) and Ron Packard (R-Oceanside) urging them to "support continued funding for college loan and stu- dent aid programs (i.e. Federal student aid) ." Roughly 75 people called their congressmen on Sept. 12-13, according to AS President Charles Ragland. "We'd like to see more grant money not loans," said Ragland. Federal financial aid threatened by Congressional ax By Tony Barton News Editor Students may be seing a change in the way their federal financial aid is handled if measures being prepared by Congress are instituted. Items such as student loans and grants would be among those affected in a $2.6 billion appropriations cut proposed by members of Congress. "At this point the House and the Senate have their own writeups," said Financial Aid Counselor Gerrie Hatten. aBoth are bad. The House (of representatives') is worse." Intrasubsities on student loans, which allow students to draw loans without collecting interest or beginning payment un- PRESIDENT'S T AKE: President Clinton addresses students about impending financial aid cuts. See page 5. til six months after they graduate, is one item on Congress' change list Limitations on or removal of the interest subsidies on stipend loans are being considered. The House of Representatives has also proposed a dismantling of the direct loan program, the program which serves Cal State San Marcos students. Loans would be directed back through the Federal Family Educational Loan Program (FFELP), a lender loan program which utilizes over 200 lenders and over 20 guarantee agencies. According to Hatten, this service would require some students to keep three or four contacts for the same loan. The current direct loan program is run directly through the government, requires only one contact, and is "easier to manage ." The Senate has not proposed cutting the direct plan, but has talked about cutbacks to the program. "Mywish is that those schools who wish to be in the direct loan program canbe in it," said Financial Aid Director Paul Phillips. Congress has also proposed raising the standards on students eligible for federal grant aid. Under the plan, students recieving $600 or less under a pel grant Financial Aid offers a computerized scholarship search service, called Fund Finder. Free to CSUSM students, it is available Monday-Thursdayfrom 11 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and Fridays from 9:30 to 11 a.m. Several posted scholarship opportunities have Oct. 12 deadlines. The Financial Aid Office is located Craven Hall 4204. New hoursfor the office, effective Oct. 9, are Monday-Thursday 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Fridays from 9:30 a.m. to noon. Call 750-4859. �WHAT'S NEWS Women Studies Association to sponsor Girl Scout workshop Cal State San Marcos's Women Studies Student's Association (WSSA) is sponsoring a workshop for the "WomenToday* Junior Girl Scout badge O ct 28 from 11 a.m. to 1:45 p.m. on campus. H ie fee for the workshop is $2.50 per girl. The fee does not include lunch so girls should bring their own. Registered independents are welcome but must be accompanied by an adult Check-in will befrom10 a.m. to 10:45 a.m. The workshop will consist of interviews conducted by the girls, lecture and discussion. Registration for the workshop must be received no later than Oct. 8. Contact Vicky LaVelle at 430-2671 for further information and registration forms. Campusfood drive underway The Pan African Student Alliance of Cal State San Marcos is conducting a food drive beginning this week for those in need. H ie organization has joined forces with Brother Benno's to help provide canned food and meat for North County's starving and hungry. Three drop-off boxes for canned food have been placed on campus. Locations are at the Dome, Academic Square and the main entrance to the Academic Hall. To donate meat, call Evelyn Thomas at 434-8180 to make arrangements. Blood drive starts today The Community Blood Bank is holding an on-campus blood drive from 11:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. today and tomorrow (Oct 4 and 5) at the parking lot infrontof the Dome. The event is co-sponsored by the Associated Students. Those interested in donating blood can sign up at the Associated Students office, Commons205. Donors must be at least 17 years old, 110 pounds and in good health. Donors should also eat a well-balanced meal before giving blood and drink plenty of noncaffeinated liquids. Call 739-2900 or 7504990 for information. Pow Wow is this weekend The third annual Cal State San Marcos Pow Wow happens this weekend from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m., Oct. 7 and 8, on campus. Various Native American tribes will present dances, food and booths featuring arts and crafts, For more information, call Bonnie Biggs at 750-4337. Lip sync rescheduled The Associated Students has announced the rescheduling of a lip sync contest for 12 p.m. O ct 25 in front of the Dome. Various campus clubs will be represented on stage, winners of the contest will win money or a plaque. Students interested in signing up for the event can do so in room Commons 205. Call 7504990 for more information. Send us your news The Pride is looking for news submissions from both campus and offcampus organizations. Please send submissions to our address: The Pride, Cal State San Marcos, San Marcos CA 92096. Submissions can also be e-mailed to student_newspaper@csusm. com, or delivered to our office, ACD-324. Students and employers met at the annual Cal State San Marcos Career Fair Sept. 27. David Taylor/Photography Editor Career Fair offers opportunities By Paul Hilker cies like the San Diego Police Staff Writer Department, social services Cal State San Marcos's only and the FBI. Career Fair of the 1995-96 school year was held in Present at the exhibition of Founder's Plaza Sept 27, host- potential employers was a ing 83 business organizations large representation of aclooking for prospective employ- counting and financial planees. Businesses ranged from ning firms, and technological Lady Footlocker to Pepperdine industries, including GDE SysUniversity's School of Law. tems Inc., a computer systems Some of the more well known analysis and testing company, organizations included Block- and Remco Business Products, buster Entertainment, The which sells office technology Good Guys and federal agen- supplies. "The career fair is one way to connect the University and the community," said Diana Sanchez, a career center representative who, along with Career center directorSandra Punch,organized the fair. "Ifs an important educational opportunity for students to see whats out there." Those interested in dates for which certain employers plan oncampus visits for interviews can contact the center at Craven Hall 4201, or by calling 7504900. Students, staff can make a difference Upcoming event encourages community involvement By Greg Hoadley Staff Writer Students and staff of Cal State San Marcos will have a chance to "make a difference" beginning Oct. 27, when the national Make A Difference Day campaign kicks off.Started by USA Weekend and coordinated by the Points of Light Foundation in Washington DC, Make a Difference Day encourages the spirit of volunteering, according and an opportunity to get involved in the community, according to Cliff Briggs, director of Service Learning. a Itteachesthe meaning of community, the ethic of service and the value of active learning," he said. Briggs, along with Program Specialist and CSUSM student Gina Forsythe who is helping to oversee student recruitment, are trying to get students and campus clubs to participate. Their goal is to get 300-plus volunteers in on the action. While initial recruitment has been slow, "it is starting to pick up. More students are coming by and asking about involvement," Forsythe said. Each group will be placed with a community agency in the North County area, such as the Boys and Girls Clubs of Carlsbad and Escondido, the Elizabeth Hospice in Escondido and St. Vincent de Paul Village. Groups and individuals who wish to participate should contact Briggs or Forsythe in the Learning Resource Center, Craven Hall 5318. Sign-ups will be accepted until mid-October. There will be a special sign-up event O ct 13 in ACD102. Wayne Dosnick, Rabbi and author of "The Business Bible: Ten New Commandments For an Ethical Workplace," and "Golden Rules: Ten Ethical Values Parents Need to Teach Their Children," will speak on "the ethic of doing good." The official kickoff is 7:30 a.m. Oct. 27. Associated Students President Charles Ragland will attend alongwith university President Dr. Bill Stacy, and Briggs is hoping to involve some local celebrities as well. Refreshments will be provided by Starbuck's Coffee and Big Apple Bagels, among others. Free T-shirts and other prizes will be given out as well. �Mullis Continued from page 1 statement like that one without a source. You've got to have rear sons for everything you say." He described how he believed the government and pharmaceutical firms are making money off this unproven theory and treating AIDS victims with a drug that kills them faster than the disease itself. "A lot of people who have died of AIDS have actually died of AZT," he said. "It's a poison," originally developed as a chemotherapy treatment for cancer. a AZT kills all the cells it gets into eventually." While he disagrees with the established view of how AIDS develops, Mullis said he has his own theory. "Everybody's met one or two people who died of AIDS," he continued, "but they each died differently. In fact, the 'thing' AIDS isn't a 'thing* at all. I f s a whole lot of people sick at the same time with different things." Mullis described a kind of "viral overload," where people infected with AIDS have acquired it because of an overexposure to too many otherwise harmless viruses all at the same time. Individually, these viruses are not harmful to the immune system, but collectively they cause its degradation. HIV is just one of these many viruses, he said. "What happens when you get 10,000 times the exposure to viruses totally harmless by themselves, all at the same time?" he asked. "The immune system would start to do funny tilings. And to kill people with the use of a drug that does little and kills people, i f s criminal." He added that the conventional development of an AIDS vaccine will not work based on this theory. Despite his disagreement with currently-accepted theory, Mullis said he was open to it provided he sees the scientific proof. "If somebody came out with a study that said HIV causes AIDS I would say 'good,' because I'm tired of this." Mullis moved his presentation from the realm of the inner body to outer space. He talked about an alleged cover-up on the part of NASA and the government to hide the facts about monuments on Mars. "What was our space program developed for?Tocollect rocks?" he asked the audience. He explained how, in 1978, NASA's Voyager snapped photos of what appeared to be a face and several nearby structures on the planet's surface at the region called Cydonia. While the press at that time was told that subsequent photographs six hours later showed nothing there, he explained, NASA never took such photographs because the Martian night had set in. Three-dimensional computer enhancement of the known photographs shows that there is indeed a face, he said, "Like Mt. Rushmore but better art" Fifteen years later, when NASA planned to take photos of the same region, he said, the cameras on board the space craft conveniently malfunctioned. Mullis said that the discovery of thefaceand other structures such as pyramids are exactly what we want the space program to find, explaining the ridiculousness of sending a small land-based machine to look for ATP when right beside it is a pyramid and a face. He told the audience that the Internet is a blessing because information is so accessible about issues such as this. "Those pictures, fortunately, due to the internet, are noteasy to suppress," Mullis said. After his main lecture, Mullis answered questionsfromthe audience. Continuing on the theme of government eover-ups of alien life, one audience member asked Mullis if he believed there was a cover:up with regard to the topsecret "Area 51" military base in Nevada, which some claim houses alien bodies and space craft. "They say they're alien bodies stored out there. I think Jimmy Hoffa's out there," he responded. Another audience member asked Mullis to talk about his experimentation with LSD. Mullis told the audience that, while it improved his thought processes and opened his mind to new ways of thinking, the drug is not for everyone. "For some i fs good. For some i f s bad," he said. "Butto not know about it and find out about it is stupid." Mullis noted that although LSD was legitimately tested by scientists for its good purposes, "It was a typical response by human nature to (suppress) something new and unknown," thus leading to its being made illegal. Campus dignitaries and the press were invited to a personal reception with Mullis after the lecture in university President Dr. Bill Stacy's conference room. Fall semester marks ELM deadline The deadline is approaching for students to take care of the Entry Level Mathematics (ELM) requirement, announced Cal State San Marcos Test Coordinator Susan Buck. The test dates are O ct 14 and Nov. 18. The (ELM) requirement is a mathematics requirement of all CSU campuses. Most currently enrolled Cal State San Marcos students have already satisfied the ELM Requirement or are currently enrolled in Math 050. Students unsure of their ELM status are advised to contact Admissions & Records at 7504800. The ELM requirement is met in four ways: completing (with a grade of C or better) CSUSM's Math 050 course; completing (with a grade of C or better) a college course that satisfies general education quantitative reasoning; a satisfactory math score on certain exams such as SAT, ACT, AP and the College Board Achievement Test; or a passing score (550 or above) on the ELM exam. Students must attemptto complete the ELM requirement by the end of theirfirstsemester at CSUSM. Those not clearing the requirement will not be eligible to register for the spring 1996 semester. The ELM exam is a 75 minute multiple-choice test consisting of 48 intermediate algebra questions and 12 geometry questions. The passing score is a scaled score of 550 (which equals 39 correct answers out of a total of 60). Students can pick up a test registration packet in the Office of Admissions and Records or the Testing Office. The registration form must be mailed or brought to the Testing Office. An admissionticketwill be mailed to registrants one to two weeks before the test date. A$16 test fee is due on the day of the test ELM workbooks and ELM test preparation books are available in the University Store. Free math tutoringis available at the Math Lab. The Math Lab is located in Craven Hall, room 3106I. The phone number is7504122. Test prep workshops are offered bytheASPIRE Program. Call 7504014 to register for the next ASPIRE workshop. Questions regarding the ELM exam can be answered by contacting the Test Office, 7504966, located in the Career Center (Craven Hall 4201). COLLECTORS Part- Time W e are looking for 4 parttime Collectors to work in our Rancho Bernardo office. Responsible for all phases of collection activity as it pertains to the Melita Predictive Dialer 30 Day Delinquency (i.e. daily telephone contact, establishing repayment arrangements and documenting required servicing information) per departmental guidelines. Handle various servicing situations such as payment plans, problem accounts and borrower complaints. Excellent organizational and communication skills. Prefer mortgage banking collection experience. Minimum typing 30 W PM. For more information, call 619-674-3392 or send resume/ letter of interest to: A DVANTA M ORTGAGE SERVICES Attn: HR/DH 16875 West Bernardo Drive San Diego, C A 92127 E EO Employer MAKE A DIFFERENCE DAY DOING GOOD $ USA W EEKEND In partnership with POINTS OF LIGHT If each of us spent O E D Y helping NA other people, wouldn't it A V Make a Difference? I O F RI./sm. OCT. 2 7/20 S ign u p inCRA 5 310 CSUSM SERVICE LEARNING �Bill CUnton Irving F. Davis Seek religious wisdom Education needs as well as education support of you RSPE€TIVE There are times when "confusion" impairs "enlightenment" in the classroom. This happens when students' moral values clash with classroom innuendoes. Veiled reflections on character raise very personal questions which go beyond the regardless of what anybody says. Don't compromise what you believe. You will classroom. When the president of the United States gain the respect of your fellow classmates gave his third State of the Union address, and teachers by taking a strong and couraStudents: he ended with the words, "and God bless geous stand and not yielding to what you This is a busy time for you. But you all." Was he seeking divine care for know is wrong. while you are "choosing classes and In conclusion, seek God's word. "Let our nation? Can he say this to us and making the decisions that will help — —————— the wise listen and add to their learning oppose prayer in school knowing that the you build a good life for yourself, the Congress opens with prayer? When stu- and let the discerning get guidance," states Congressional majority is working to make drastic cuts in education — in your student loans, in national service and even in your scholarships. And the cuts will dents pay registration fees with money Proverbs 1:5, 2.2. "Turn your ear to wisprinted with "In God We Trust" oil it, does dom and apply your heart to understandjeopardize the future you and your generation are working toward. I want you to know that I oppose these cuts. I will do everything in my power this show their faith in God? Is there any ing." A Word to the wise should be suffiwonder they are confused in the class- cient, even on a secular campus. tofightthem and to see to it that the dream of higher education remains real for all Americans. I will do this not only by defending the opportunities of those of you room when they face situation ethics, individual rights, humanism and man as his Dr. Irving F. Davis, Ph.D., is a professor who are already in college, but by opening the doors further to make sure that own master? On the outside we may have emeritus of Cal State Fresno and pro-tem even greater numbers of deserving Americans have the chance to stand where many storms,floods,even earthquakes adviser ofCal State San Marcos's chapter of you stand today. For the first time in a long time, leaders from both parties are resolved that we over which we have no control. Is there Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. anything we can do but accept them as must balance the federal budget From the day I took office, I've been committed "acts of God?" to this goal—to getting rid of the budget deficit that quadrupled our national debt There seems to be one inevitable anin the 12 years before I came to Washington. So far, we have made great progress. swer to these confusing questions. Can we In three years, we have cut the deficit nearly in half,from$290 billion to $160 petition for help, invoke trust or seek relief Letters to the editor are billion. without acknowledging God? If the presiNow we are ready to eliminate the deficit entirely. On this, the Congressional welcome* dent, the Congress, our currency and the majority and I see eye to eye. But how we get rid of the deficit is another matter. forces of nature rely on God, then it must The majority in Congress wants to balance the budget in seven years and do it come down to the student to acknowledge while giving an unnecessarily large tax cut. But in order to do these things the God. Congressional majority would make enormous cuts in education. Our university, as an institution of My balanced budget plan would take more years than Congress's to eliminate higher learning, teaches us how to live in the deficit, but that's a small price to pay to keep your scholarships, your student r this world. Education is part of that proloans and national service safe and well. It would also preserve our ability to cess. Seeking the wisdom of God is anprotect the environment and the integrity of Medicare for our older citizens. Balancing the budget is about more than numbers. Ifs about our values and our other part That responsibility resides with future. Education has always been the currency of the American dream. When I the individual. To lay to rest any confusion, this is a challenge for the student Do was your age, it was assumed—based on our long history—that each generation not be intimidated by anyone when it comes See CLINTON, page 8 to your belief in God. Do what is right AHtettersmustbe signed by the author and include his or jor and phone number. Send lettersto; The Pride Cai State San Marcos, San Marcos CA, 92096. For information about submissioE guidelines, call EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Roman S. Koenig BUSINESS MANAGER Joyce Kolbe NEWS EDITOR Tony Barton ON-LINE EDITOR TyCarss FEATURE EDITOR John Loch ENTERTAINMENT EDITORS Jill Ballard, Julia McKitday TECH MANAGER ToddFederman PHOTO EDITOR David Taylor STAFF Andrew Bailey, Oliver Hepp, Paul HHker, Greg Hoadley, Trish Nagy, John Wheeler Serving Cal State San Marcos since 1993 ADVISORY PANEL Tom Nolan, Erik Bratt, Renee Curry, Ed Thompson, The Pride is published every two weeks for the California State University, San Marcos community. It is distributed on campus, as well as at Paiomar College, MiraCosta College and local businesses. The Pride is a student-run publication. Any opinion expressed in The Pride does not necessarily reflect Richard Serpe, Norma YuskoQteryl Evans the views of CSUSM officials or staff, the Associated Students or any other campus organization. Unisgned editorials represent the views of The Pride. Signed editorials are the opinion of the writer and do not necessarily reflect the views of The Pride editorial staff. The Pride reserves the right to not print PRODUCTION SUPPORT submitted letters if they contain lewd or libelous comments or implications. Letters will not be published if their sole purpose is to advertise. The Pride West Coast Community Newspapers also reserves the right to edit letters for space. Submitted articles by students and contributors are also subject to editing prior to being published. Offices THE PRIDE are located on the third floor of the Academic Hall, room 14-324. Our phone number is (619) 7504998, and faxes can be sent to (619) 7504030. �Performance review Campus rocks to alternative sounds especially those of Rev. Gary By Julia McKinlay Davis, Ottis Redding and Sam Entertainment Editor Students were entertained for Cook. Folk music, he explained, two days last week with music "Is the most honest thing I ever performances sponsored by As- heard." Shree does credit life as the sociated Students. The bands greatest source for his music. performed Sept 20 and 21. Shree took center stage with a Many of his songs are based on one-man acoustical jam and soul- personal experience or on the ful tunes on Sept. 20 infrontof the troubles of his close friends. "There is truth behind most of Dome. The following day, Bricks and Bones captured the ears and my music," he said, adding that the applause of students loung- things must be going very well for him at this point because he ing around for lunch. Shree, a 25-year-old San hasn't been able to produce any Diegan, is a one-man folk music new songs. "When I am happy, I band who is no stranger to the have writer's block," he said. Inmusic business. As a child, his deed, with a CD entitled "Somemother managed a band and he thing He Said" released and availfound himself traveling around able at all Music Trader locations San Diego County in the com- and an untitled release due out next year, life is good. pany of many musicians. Shree, which is short for his He will also be performing at a full name Shreegunshra, found Bill Silva Presents benefit at Mishis roots in the music of such sion Beach this coming October. notable singers as Terence Trent In contrast to Shree's melodic, D'Arby, Stevie Wonder, andTracy easygoing musical style, Bricks Chapman. The simplicity of their and Bones tore up the stage with words ignited a passion for Shree ripping guitar riffs and bold drum when he picked up hisfirstguitar beats reminiscent of Sound Garat the age of 16. For the past six den and The Cure. The trio inyears, he has found both the in- cludes lead singer and Cal State spiration and impetus for his mu- San Marcos student Jonathan sic through the lyrics of others, Schoon, bassist Willy Carter and drummer Eric King, who recently joined the band. Although the group has only been together for approximately six months, they play tight and compliment each other nicely. They even do a rendition of "Purple Haze" that would make Jimi Hendrix proud. Currently Bricks and Bones does not have a release available at any music retail stores. Tapes are obtainable, however, through Jonathan Schoon. The group will be performing at The Metaphor in Escondido on Oct. 14. The lip sync event which was to accompany Bricks and Bones on Thursday was postponed to a later date. Apparently, the groups competing in the event felt they didn't have enough time to prepare for the performance. The lip sync event will be held Oct. 25. If you have any questions about the competition or would like to compete as a group, contact the AS office. Just a notefromthe bands... Thank you, CSUSM, for your support and for being so helpful. The performances wouldn't have been success without your involvement Comic artist signs in San Marcos Roman S . Koenig/Staff photos By Joyce Kolb Above: Jonathan Schoon, Cal State San Marcos student and lead month to create. Business Manager "Ironman exists as a physical object within the singer of Bricks and Bones, jams Sept. 21. in front of the Dome. Below: Trapped in a digital world, a three-dimensional computer," explained Easley. The whole band. From left to right: Willy Carter, Schoon and Eric King. rendition of Marvel's Ironman comic book characThe object can be fully rotated. Itwascomposed ter is poised tofight.He is a sculptedfigurewhich of only spheres, cones, cylinders and cubes. The Folk singer Shree performed Sept. 20. A lip sync competition scheduled virtually exists within a computer. Scott Easley, 27, artwork was rendered at the actual size of the after the performances has been moved to Oct. 25. created thefirstcomputer-generated comic book poster and printed at 2400 dots per inch (most poster, featuring Ironman. He recently came to San personal lazer printers print at 300 dots per inch). Marcos's Sky High Comics to do a signing on Sept Easley went to UC Santa Barbara and majored 24. in English. He said that it was absolutely worth i t "I think i f s a great idea [to have store signings]," All of his computer training was on-the-job and he said Myra Montgomery, 17, a Sky High Comics takes art classes. Easley suggests to aspiring artemployee. "People get to learn about the creative ists that they study the Old Masters of art, such as process. I fs good for the community. I fd be nice if Michealangelo. From the comic book world, they we had more people signing like this." should pay special attention to the works of Berni Easley used a silicon graphics workstation to Wrightson, Michael Kaluta, Richard Corben, Frank create the 22 inch by 34 inch poster. The artwork Frazetta and Simon Bisley. was essentially sculpted within the Canadian proSky High Comicsowner Mike Harris remarked, gram Soft Image. It was the same program used to "I think that with the direction comics are going, do special effects in the hit movies "Jurassic Park" i f s about time we added computer graphics to the and "The Mask." The poster was a display of reflec-comics and the artists receive the attention that tions and colorful brilliance. It took Easley only one they deserve." �Album review Morrissey's latest is brilliant By Jill Ballard Entertainment Editor Morrissey has done it again. He's released another fabulous album. To say that "Southpaw Grammar" is his greatest album wouldn't be fair since Morrissey has never ever released anything less than brilliant, but "Southpaw Grammar* has a style apart from any of his past works—just as all Morrissey albums are unique. The mellow and smooth sounds of his last album, "Vauxhall And I," have been replaced with harder and more prominent guitars and percussion while the voice steps back slightly from the forefront leaving the music to take more control. The opening track, "The Teachers Are Afraid Of The Pupils," clocks in at 11:19 minutes, making it the longest Morrissey song ever released. Despite its length, however, there is not a dull second in the song. I fs a haunting tale of a teacher who lives under the strain of threats and harassment from his students and their parents, "Say the wrong words to our children and well have you/Ifs never too late to have you!" It reminds me of those court trials where school teachers were being wrongly accused of child molestation. "To be finished would be a relief" is the driving line of the song, but thankfully that is not the case for the album as we are next treated to another masterpiece, "Reader Meet Author". This song is a blast against authors who are ignorant to their readers' hardshipped working _ class lives, "And the year 2000 won't change anyone here/As each fabled promise flies so fast you'd swear it was never there/ Oh have you ever escapedfroma shipwrecked life?" The song concludes by accusing the writer of lying. The next track is the radioonly US single as well as the second UK single (releasedateSept 25) "The Boy Racer," a fanciful James Dean-esque song about a good-looking young man who speeds without getting pulled over, has too many girlfriends and thinks he's got the whole world in his hands when he stands at the urinal. Morrissey seems to be almost envious of the carefree dangerdefyinglifestyleoftheboy racer, "Have you seen him go though ohhh/Boy Racer ohhh/ We're gonna kill this pretty thing/ He's just too good looking." The next track, "The Operation," is introduced by a lengthy drum solo. The song never explains what kind of operation was performed on the patient, but the person apparently got a new demeanor Out of it, "Y6u say pleasant things when there is no need to/Everyone I know is sick to the back teeth of you." I fs not the happiest of Morrissey songs, but i f s still a lively and exciting number. The next track is "Dagenham Dave," thefirstUnited Kingdom single which itself is a must find because it boasts one of Morrissey's best b-sides to date. "Nobody Loves Us," is a moving exploration of the attitudes of Reprise Records/Photo Courtesy neglected children and how they are negatively viewed by society. The other b-side, "You Must Please Remember," is another good reason to get the import single. I fs a sad tale of being haunted by painful memories while at the same time others are opting for repression. "Dagenham Dave" is a whimsical sing- HEIDI'S F ROGEN Y OZURT I CE C REAM 8 Flavors Everyday 20 Flavors Everyday Great Specials for Students No& Sntaff Only! with i.d. Coupon ecessary MONDAY: T HURSDAY: Free l opning w ith m cd. o r I urge y ogurt F loat o r s moothie f or $ 2 B uy a m cd. y ogurt for the p rice o r a s mall F lurry $ 2 l opping) T UESDAY: WEDNESDAY: D ouble s coop i cc c ream $ 2 ADRO " M l i P Mmfl G S M """ft NESN M f fiD E A D ie Material M»y »«InappropriatetorChildren Undet 13 "" Visit the Universal Pictures Internet site at <http:/ /www.mca.com)! O P E N S F RIDAY, O C T O B E R 6 T H AT THEATRES EVERYWHERE F RIDAY: M 6N — F RI: 11 am-2 p m $ 2.25 " Lite L unch" Fresh fruit y ogurt b owl. 763 C enter Dr. ( off N ordahl) Next to Edward's Theater z Cnr O et r e in S an M arcos • ' ii f 1 (619) 741-5805 H Y8 W7 ( Mix y our f avorite y ogurt w ith HOURS: SUN—THU: 11 am—10 pm FRI & SAT: 11 am—10:30 pm 10% off non-specials for students & staff! A sk us h ow t o sponsor fundraisers for student c lubs! along song about a guy not unlike the charming boy racer. The chorus is just a repeat of "Dagenham Dave" over and over until the fascination with this ordinary boy hits it's final line, "I could say more, but you get the general idea." Then we are given the gift of one of Morrissey greatesttalents, lyrical sensitivity. I fs a caring, outreachingpleato "Just Do Your Best and Don't Worry," a song directed to the overly self-critical, "With your standards so high and your spirits so low/At least remember this is you on a bad day/You on a pale day/Just do your best and ohhh/Don't worry ohhh/The way you hang yourself is oh so unfair." The next song, "Best Friend On The Payroll," is about a live-in right hand assistant who's welcome has worn out, which leads us to the final track, "Southpaw." This song is the only one I didn't really like, but that was only because after the singing ended, the boring music just droned on. This album is a brilliant work of art despite i fs one minor downfall for me. I highly recommend it to anyone with taste for catchy songs with meaningful lyrics. �Clinton Think over how my balanced years. The only people for whom budget plan would help guaranearnings have increased steadily A MAZING A MAZING are people exactly like you — tee your future and all the hard PACKAGES • AIRFARES those Americans with more edu- work you're about to put into it. It Continued from page 5 cation. Every year of higher edu- will: would have a better life than the cation increases youf earnings • Increase funding for Pell H AWAII $169 o E . COASTV*$179 o w w preceding one. More than any- by six to 12 percent. Those years Grants by $3.4 billion. Almost one E UROPE v ^ $599 R, C .RICA $499 *, thing else, a good education is also mean a stronger overall million more students would benM EXICO. ^ $278 K B ALI r / f $979 K T the way we pass this vision on to economy and richer lives for efit from the scholarships, and those who come after us. we would raise the top award to those who have them. The facts speak for themBalancing the budget will be $3,128 by the year 2002. selves. Earnings for those with good for our economy and your • Expand Americorps to-letno post-secondary education have future if it's done right. But sim- even more young Americans 574 East Mission Rd. San Marcos (Mulberry Plaza) fallen substantially in the last 15 ply balancing the budget won't serve their communities and go do us much good in the long term to college. • Protect our direct-lending if your generation does not have the education it needs to meet program, which makes student PRINCIPLES o f SOUND RETIREMENT INVESTING the challenges of the next cen- loans more affordable, with more payment options and saves taxtury. Just think over what the Con- payers, parents and students bilgressional majority's plan, if it lions of dollars. In taking on the responsibility went through, would do to you, your classmates and any of the of educating yourselves you have one of two college students who chosen the rightand difficult path. You did the work you had to do to receives federal aid. It would: • Raise the cost of student get into college. You may be workloans by $10 billion over seven ing now to pay your way, and years by chargingyouintereston your family may have workedlong your loan while you are in school. hours and made great sacrifices This would increase the cost of a to help you get where you are college education by as much as today. You deserve the nation's sup$3,100 fir undergraduates and port, and your future success will $9,400 for graduate students. • Deny up to 360,000 low-in- likely repay our common investcome students desperately ment I do not accept the arguments of those who condemn irneeded Pell Grants in 1996. • Shut down Americorps, our responsibility in young Amerinational service initiative, which cans and then seek to deny the gives thousands of young people nation's helping hand to the milthe chance to earn and save lions of you who are doing the money for college while serving right things. I hope you'll support my eftheir country. By contrast, my balanced bud- forts to protect education and get plan builds on the national balance the budget. Thefightfor consensus that we must help education is the fight for your people help themselves through future. In my life — and in the the power of education. It elimi- lives of countless Americans — nates of our deficits: our bud- education has meant the differget deficit and our education defi- ence between the impossible and cit. My plan cuts wasteful spend- possible. It should be true in your ing by more than $1 trillion, but it lives, too. With your help, we'll also increases investments in keep it that way. Bill Clinton education by $40 billion over the President of the United States next seven years. 744-65801|| TWIN OAKS TRAVEL ; UNFOKTUMTEH; THIS IS WHERE PEOPLE ARE PUTTING TOO MANY RETIREMENT DOLLARS. "1 very year, a lot o f people m ake a J J huge mistake on their taxes.They don't take a dvantage o f tax deferral a nd w ind u p s ending U ncle S am money they c ould be saving for retirement. Fortunately, that's a mistake y ou can easily avoid w ith T IAA-CREF S RAk. S RAs not o nly ease y our current taxbite. they offer a r emarkably easy w ay t o b uild retirement income—especially for t he " extras" that y our regular pension a nd Social S ecurity benefits m ay not cover. Because y our cont ribut ions are m ade i n before-tax dollars, y ou p ay less taxes now. A nd since all earnings on y our S R A are tax-deferred as well, t he m oney y ou don't send t o W ashington w orks even h arder for y ou. D own the r oad, that can make a d ramatic difference in y our q uality o f life. ; W hat else makes S RAs so special? A range o f allocation choices—from t he guaranteed security o f T IAA t o the diversified investment accounts of C R E F s v ariable a nnuity—all backed b y the n ations n umber one retirement system. W h y w rite o ff the chance for a more r ewarding retirement? C all t oday a nd learn more a bout h ow T IAA-CREF S RAs can h elp y ou enjoy m any h appy returns. both Corrections/Clarifications In the Sept. 20 edition of The Pride, the name of a campus fraternity was misspelled in an article about rush week. The correct name of the organization is Tau Kappa Epsilon. The names of two former Associated Students officers were also misspelled in an article. Those names were Wendy Corbin and Kris Christenson. The Pride regrets the errors. r o N n o F OR S ALE $59,000 or $5,000 and Take Over Payments (Approx. $600/mo, inc. princ., int., taxes, and HOA) 2 Bedroom, 1.5 Bath, 2-Story, 1080 sq.ft.,Garage, Lndry. Looks onto Greenbelt, Pool, 8l Jacuzzi. Ensuring the future 1643 Rue de Valle, off Rancho Santa Fe Rd. Near SM Blv for those who shape itT 5 MinutesfromCSUSM. Ready to Move In! CRW\srtiti*4ihvart X*tnhuU,//. M f 7 7A Wam* liMhiulu-ulStrrut.*. bW iVMfitit Htfarmatfrn, imtmUtuitbar^j am*>txptHMf. 599-9942 ,ull / Xtkf MJ-?7>>. *'.ti. <V/'M t\>r .1 pwfVi tu.'. HraJ/*«• pnvfvi tuj mrdully M*n »» imwim,wy. Benefit now front tax deferral. Call our SRA hotline 1800-842-2733, ext. 8016. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource <h2>1995-1996</h2> Description An account of the resource The sixth academic year of California State University San Marcos. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource University Archives in the CSUSM Library Sort Key PR Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data newspaper 11 x 13.5 The Pride Yes Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Pride October 4, 1995 Subject The topic of the resource student newspaper Description An account of the resource The cover story of the Vol. 3, No. 2 issue of The Pride is an article about the recent Arts and Lectures presentation by Nobel laureate Kary Mullis. He discussed his theories on AIDS and the face on Mars. Also covered is the threat to college financial aid. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource The Pride Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived University Archives, California State University San Marcos, Kellogg Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University Archives in the CSUSM Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1995-10-04 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Lezlie Lee-French, Library Archives Support Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The information available on this site, including any text, computer codes, data, artwork, video, audio, images or graphics (collectively the "Material") are protected by copyright and other intellectual property laws. Parties other than California State University San Marcos (”CSUSM”) may own copyright in the Material. 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Copyright 2015, California State University San Marcos Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context newspaper 11 x 13.5 fall 1995 financial aid Kary Mullis Upward Bound volunteering https://archives.csusm.edu/student-newspapers/files/original/59ae35eb362eeb7d1729f85367571dbc.pdf 7b257d4560c1a8fa361d7e4233de7f92 PDF Text Text | VoNme The student newspaper for California State University, Sail Marcos X N ews E d i t o i ^ ^ ^ ' ^ ^ ^ ^ J J ^ ^ ^ * . • r Fall a nt ouftheuniversity," ^ budding h ap^eadied Bill S tacjl t i - f S e e C bVERSTORY, p age 1 1 W ^ s 4 a y / S e p t 2 0 r 1 995 �No Parking Parking problems indicative of continued campus growth courage s tudents to come to CSUSM, she said. The resulting It was a traffic jam of historic increase h as taken its toll on camproportions, but it was expected. pus services. "We've had to exFor the first three weeks of the pand t he hours of our facilities," semester, students not fortunate she added. Computer labs and enough to find a space in Cal the library have expanded their State San Marcos's student park- hours and are open Sundays, for ing lot were forced to park in the example. bike lanes lining Craven Road. Sixty new course sections were Despite the inconvenience, camopened to accommodate the inpus police took the overflow in flux of students, as well. "K there stride. was any room for a new section, Roman S. Koenig/Staff Photographer "It wasn't hard for u s to handle Despite posted signs warning students not to park in the bike lanes along Craven Road, university police were forced to disregard once we understood what t he situ- they opened it," said Yuskos. their own warning because of the lack of parking. A new parking lot will provide 275 more spaces next semester. ation was," explained Anita Nix, As for parking, the crunch was staff support for university police. The "situation" was the in- expected. Usually, overcrowding flux of 630 lower classmen (fresh- of the 1,081-space lot reaches its men and sophomores), and agen- peak at t he beginning of the seeral record enrollment leap of mester and then levels off, exmore than 40 percent over last plained Yuskos. fall, according to Executive Director of Public Affairs Norma "They did surveys last semesYuskos. "That is amazing," she ter and, by our estimate, the first said. couple of weeks were going to be By Ty Carss "We projected 3,500 students, crowded and then let up," she On-Line Editor but this was our first year (deal- continued. "Thafs to be expected. The campus is not only out ing with freshmen and sopho- You're just coming back to school, growing its classroom size and mores) ,w she added. "We had no its parking lots, but the e-mail Teresa Macklin idea of those who were admitted you buy yoursbooks,llsee friends you haven't een a semester, system is quickly becoming obof Computing and Telecommunications who would show up." and a two-hour stay becomes a solete for the faculty and staff as Other California State univer- six-hour one." well. The presently-used QuickMail gram searches for the person's e- tested several other programs sities have a turnout of 20 percent Also projected, however, is the program which most of the cam- mail and downloads it to the ma- before including another pro- to 80 percent of expected enrollpus uses is bulging at its seams, chine. This is where the differ- gram, Z-Mail, but decided on ment figures, Yuskos continued. need for a new parking lot next and, accordingto Computing Ser- ence lies. In QuickMail, once the Eudora for its ease of use and the For Cal State San Marcos, the year. As always, f inding is in quesvices, is going to have to change mail is in the machine it can not capability to handle an unlimited turnout has been more like 3,700 tion, Yuskos noted. Plans for the students rather than 3,500. to handle the increased burden be accessed any way other than number of uses. new lot are in t he works, howthat has been put on it this semes- at that same computer. Eudora, ever. T he 275-space lot will be What does this all mean for "We did a lot of pro active placed on t he north side of Crater. on the other hand, is a UNIX- students who still use the Pine T he r eplacement f or based program that can retrieve program to access their e-mail in things," like phone banks, to en- ven Road next semester. QuickMail is t he increasingly the e-mailfromthe campus's com- the computer labs? Well, not popular Eudora e-mail program. puter system from either the of- much for a while. The faculty/ The change is necessary because fice computer or a home com- staff change t o Eudora is slated to Cal State San Marcos has out- puter, making it easier to access take a few months, and the possigrown the capacity of QuickMail the e-mail. bility of students using it in the which is intended for small to T he o ther p roblem with labs is even further down the line | llfll i ^ e o t ^ i l e ^ ^ e r ' f t a s - iiioved I medium businesses. With an QuickMail is that it is hard to than t hat But hope may come itsdf&etoTOpn*^ ever-expanding campus, the uni- back up the data sent and stored sometime, according to Teresa versity is no longer a "medium" by the program. Since Eudora is Macklin of Computing and Teleforce. UNIX-based, all its data can and communications. off QuickMail is a LAN (Local will be backed up every time the "(We are) exploring options Area Network) based program school backs up the entire sysfor students to use Eudora in the that can run on either a PC or a tem. The computing department future," she noted. Macintosh computer. T he proBy Roman S. Koenig Editor-in-Chief It's not just parking, e-mail system is on overload as well '(We are) exploring options for students to use Eudora in thefuture.' �WHAT'S MEWS Russian business leaders visit As part of their two-week training in the United States, 30 business leaders from Russia spent a day at Cal State San Marcos's College of Business Administration (COBA) Sept 15, learning about the latest trends in management. The participants learned how to teach entrepreneurs and how to develop the real skills for managing effectively. They visited with COBAfaculty where they will learned about unique, hands-on, educational programs and reviewed computer technology applications at CSUSM. The participants arefromthe Morozov Project and their visit here was coordinated through the Foundation for Enterprise Development of La Jolla. The goal of the three-year-old initiative is to train a critical mass of entrepreneurs and business leaders in Russia who will promote democratic change by creating jobs and business in a free market. A network of 35 Business Training Centers (BTCs) has been established in various Russian regions. The group visiting CSUSM consists of 30 trainers from these BTCs. They will use the information gained during the visit to teach clients at their respective BTCs when they go back to Russia. The Morozov Project is a Russian national project, actively supported by the US Agency for International Development, European Bank for Reconstruction and Development and a group of researchers and specialists from the West. This particular program is part of the Academy of Management and the Market of the Morozov Project. The Foundation for Enterprise Development provides practical information and assistance to help companies implement equity-based compensation and strategies for involving employees in improving business operations. First Thedinga scholarships awarded tofive freshmen The first five Ella J. Thedinga scholarships were awarded to five recipients recently. • The scholarships are the result of an endowment given to the university last year by Thedinga, a retired educator. The five recipients are all incoming freshmen from local schools, and each received $2,000. Recipients are Catalina Angelesfrom Oceanside High School, Ryan DravesfromRancho Buena Vista High School, Rebekah Jones from Fallbrook High School, Amanda Kruso from Ramona High School and Jarrette Torcedo from Carlsbad High School. When the endowment is fully funded, the expected number of scholarships per year is expected to reach 20, in perpetuity. Thedinga, a Rancho Bernardo resident, established the endowment last December. Al Castle new vice president A1 Castle has been named the new vice president for university advancement at Cal State San Marcos. Castle's is responsible for overseeing university development, public affairs, community relations, alumni affairs, major cash and deferred gifts, and corporate and foundation relations. Send us your news The Pride is looking for news submissions from both campus and offcampus organizations. Please send submissions to our ^ddress: The Pride, Cal State San Marcos, San Marcos CA 92096. Submissions can also be e-mailed to student_newspaper@csusm. com, or delivered to our office, ACD-324. Million-dollar donor dies Honorary dinner is rescheduled for this Friday By Paul Hilker Staff Writer Cal State San Marcos President Dr. Bill Stacy announced July 24th that the university received a $1 million endowment from Donald and Marie Van Ness of Rancho Bernardo. Just one month later, on Aug. 25, Marie Gloria Orpall Van Ness passed away after a long battle with Parkinson's disease. A CSUSM Founders' dinner was postponed from the initial date of Aug 31 due to her death. The dinner was rescheduled and will be held in the Van Ness' honor Sept 22. The gift is the largest donation received by the school from any private donor, and will fund programs in entrepreneurial studies and t he College of Business. The Van Nesses, founders of CSUSM, have been long-time advocates and patrons of various b usiness e stablishments and higher education throughout San Diego, according to university officials. They have worked together to createthe International Donald VanNess and his wife Marie, who died recently after battling Parkinson's. Institute for Entrepreneurs, a support program for men and women going into private business. The Van Nesses are a model of integrity to the community, according to Jane Lynch, director of university development. "I think that the Van Ness' support and generosity serves as an example to other individuals and organizations in North County that higher education at CSUSM is worth their time and support.," she said. T hey've spent a great deal of their lives supporting philanthropic causes t hroughout Southern California." H ie issue of private donation is one of great concern to Cal State San Marcos. Lynch asserted the fact that "Every donation, regardless of its size, is greatly needed and appreciated since state funds insufficiently cover all of the needs of the university." Other donations to CSUSM have been made by Bill Daniels ($250,000), Ella J. T hedinga ($500,000), Ken Markstein (a tenyear $100,000 donation), and many others. The Van Nesses began were married in 1937, and with very little money built their wealth by heading a succession of businesses. A few of their past ventures include an international insurance network, an 80-acre farm in Illinois and their last business, which they sold in 1989 — a dry cleaning plant in Illinois. They moved to North County from Chicago in 1977. Don Van Ness continues to live in t he couple's Rancho Bernardo home. Greeks hold first campus rush By GregHoadley Staff Writer The signs were seen in the student parking lot, approaching the stairs leading up to campus — the large Greek insignias in colored chalk, includingthelarge "RUSH," signifying Cal State San Marcos'sfirstRush Week, which ended last Friday. Rush Week is the process by which campus fraternities and sororities select their new members. Throughout last week, potential members entered their bids for the sorority or fraternity they wanted to join. While the men's initiation was less structured, with bids coming at the end of t he week, t he women started earlier in the week. Potential membersfilledout preference cards indicating which sorority they preferred. There are two fraternities on campus, Tal Kappa Epsilon and Sigma Alpha Epsilon, and two sororities for women, Alpha Chi Omega and AlphaXi Delta. Events included a "velcro w air event at the San M arcos city gymnasium last Wednesday. "Rush Week prepares the new members for a lifetime commit- Trlsh Nagy/staff Photographer Tal Kappa Epsilon brothers challenge their coordination on a velcro wall. m ent," e xplained S tephanie Moore, Alpha Xi Delta president. "It is really special." Benefits and responsibilities of t he Greek lifestyle include lifelong friendships and community work, such as t he planned installation of an on-campus volleyball court, and workshops on current issues, as well as a support group for fellow members. "They always check up on each other to see if they're studying when they should be, things like that," said Cherine Heckman, who is Cal State San Marcos's Greek adviser. Greek life is by no means just work and study. Tal Kappa Epsilon recently held a beach bonfire, for example, and all of the organizations plan their own recreational activities which promote pride in their fraternity or sorority. �The annaul Cal State San Marcos pow wow takes place Oct. 7 and 8, and will feature food, festivities and dancing. Pow wow returns in early October By Carrie Tyler Staff Writer The enchanting sounds of dancing, singing and celebrating will ehco through the hills and valley as Cal State San Marcos holds its third annual PowWow Oct. 7 and 8. TheeventreplacestheannualQuestival, which has been rescheduled for next spring. The occasion will bring together American Indian tribal members from various states along with those native to San Marcos, the Luisenos, to share and celebrate their diverse cultural expressions with the University and the community. The PowWow begins at 11 a.m. Oct. 7, with Grand Entry at 1 and 7 p.m, ending at midnight and then resuming again the following day with closing ceremonies at 6 p.m. Featured dances will include various intertribal dances, t he gourd dance, woman's shawl dance and the grass dance. Also included will be a dance honoring the deceased, a marraige, or other special oc- casion, and a dance honoring the event's planning committee. Along with dancing there will be Kumeyaay and Intertribal Bird singers performing. Various tribes will also perform drum music throughout the celebration, and American Indian arts and crafts will be on display along with many tribal delicacies. Altogether there will be approximately 50 booths offering crafts, food and service organizations. The expected turnout is approximately 8,000, according to event coordinator Bonnie Biggs. While this event marks CSUSM's third pow wow, it also marks the university's eighth year of presenting American Indian events. "It is important for CSUSM that the Indian community knows that we are here for them,* explained Biggs, "that we are a place for their children to consider for their education. We are here to serve their community's needs." 'It is importantfor CSUSM that the Indian community knows that we are herefor them that we are a placefor their children to consider for their education. We are here to serve their community's needs/ Bonnie Biggs, Arts & Lectures coodinator �Intramural ready to roll on campus By Andrew Bailey Staff Writer T here is a brand new activity taking place on t he campus of Cal State San Marcos this fall — intramural sports. T his is t he first time that t he s tudents have been able to enjoy an intramural sports program in t he school's short history. T he sports will consist of basketball, flag football, volleyball and soccer f orthefirstsemester. Softball will b e added to the program in t he second semester. "We have been working on this (the sports program)all summer," noted Associated S tudents P resident Charles Ragland. As part of that process, t he AS h as been selecting andhiring staff and negotiating contracts for t he facilities to b e used. T h e money for t he equipment and staff is t here and t he program is all laid out and ready to go," said Ragland, "but we are waiting on a deal for the insurance to come through before we can start." T he f unds for t he program have come from a number of different sources. T here is $13,000 coming from t he IRA or Instructional Related Activities Fund, which is a fee students pay for in their tuition. The AS h as added $2000 a nd a d onor, B ob Mangrum, h as given over $5000 to t he fund. T he games are scheduled ten- leyball matches will b e played at tatively to start Oct. 2 if every- t he San Marcos Gym. Coed rules thing turns out well, said Ragland. will be in effect for soccer only T he deadline for signing up is b ut girls can play in any of t he Sept. 27. If t he start date is post- sports. Faculty and staff are inponed then t he deadline for sign- vited to participate as well, and ups will be moved back as well. Ragland said h e and t he AS u rges As of right now all students people to participate in t he prowill b e able to participate for free. gram. T he soccer and football games Sign-ups are located in t he AS will b e held on t he West Green, office and all team captains are t he new playing field off Craven responsible for organizing their Road, and t he basketball and vol- own teams. Goals, controversies highlight beginning of year By Tony Barton News Editor entertained by "increased and d iverse p rogramming" in t he A recreation program, child f orms of radio station Z-90 t he care, revival of t he student news- first day of school, a band, and t he paper and "increased and diverse Venders fair which brought Famprogramming" are t he top priori- ily F itness C enter, n umerous ties of t he Associated Students banks including Bank ofAmerica, Inc. (AS) f orthe 1995 school year. Union Bank, and Wells Fargo, Apart from child care, each of c redit c ard c ompanies, P age t hese agendas look to soon be- Mart, and Mary Kay. Two bands come a reality, according to AS and a lip sine contest are planned President Charles Ragland. for this week. A recreation program involv"The recreation plan will b e ing intramural sports is sched- realized in October. Diverse prouled to begin in October, with t he gramming; we've already reached item of risk management being that," said Ragland, "child care t he last loose end to b e tied. Offi- will b e a priority all year." cials, equipment and managers T he ASfirstplans to develop a a re ready and waiting. T he school child care program followed by newspaper is in your h ands now temporary and then permanant and will b e a bi-monthly publica- facilities. tion. Already the campus h as been Student involvement involving c ommittee a ppointments and improving t he student recreation lounge, formerly named t he student study lounge, are secondary priorities of t he A.S.I. b oard. Ragland h as said that t her have already been over 100 committee appointments. T he rec lounge h as been provided with new video games including Street Fighter II, Mortal Kombat and a NeoGeo. When the university g ets cable, which was scheduled for mid-Sept, t he lounge will sport two TV sets. "We've done very well with our current goals," said Ragland, "We'll b e having a December retreat to define more spring goals. We welcome any student's ideas." T he only stumbling block so far h as been t he resignation of GRADUATE & PROFESSIONAL SCHOOL WORKSHOP Friday, September 22, 1995 11am - 1pm in A CD 102 What you need to know B EFORE you apply to graduate school: • • • • • Research Graduate Schools Application Process Tests Financial Aid & lots more! For more information, stop by the Career Center in CRA 4201 or call (619) 750-4900 two A.S.I. members, T reasurer Wendy Corbia and Post Vac rep. Kris Christensen, a third year veteran of t he AS on Sept. 1. "My resignation was basically a n e thical d ecision," s aid Christensen, "I was upset with repeated violation of t he Bi-Laws, Corporate code, Brown act, and AS policies by t he board. I would tell t hem 'this isn't kosher* and they'd do it anyway." Christensen named improper hiring procedures, violation of t he conflict of interest policy, and unethical procedures a s f urther reasons for his resignation. Ragland described Christensen as an "objectionist" who resigned because "he didn't g et his way." " Chris r aises o bjections t o cause trouble. He h as a history of objecting to things about not following p rocedures/He, in h is words, 'enjoys being a thorn in t he side of t he AS Most of h is accusations that we disobey t he Bi-laws are false," said Ragland. finance personelcommittee were instead taken to t he executive committee, where Ragland is t he chair. As treasurer, Corbia's signature was needed along with Ragland'sonfmancialdocuments for expenditures. "I was starting to feel uncomfortable with t he documents I was signing," said Corbia, who claims t hat items were purposely left off t he agenda a s t o p ass by h er chance for argument, input and vote. Said Ragland,"Wendy was on t he Executive committee. She never once said to me 'this should b e taken to finance personnel'." "I resigned for two reasons," said Corbia, "Number one was t he fact that I had signing authority. When t he audit comes this spring, I didn't want to be one of t he two signatures on t he documents. And n umber t wo, I thought that t he chair was supAccording to Corbia, s he put in posed to b e unbiased and someh er resignation because s he felt times I felt a s though it w asn't" that agendas were being "routed around" t he committees in violaChristensen also stated t hat tion of AS Bi-laws and h er author- Corbia and himself had not disity. Her accusation was that items cussed resigning prior to their that should have been taken to t he resignations. Advertise! Call Joyce at 750-4998 �History in the making David Taylor/Staff Photographer A breath of fresh air DITORIAL Students have, once again, made history at Cal State San Marcos. This fall, the university welcomed m 1 its f irst f reshman and sophomore classes. This accomplishment equals the importance of two other major events for the campus — the opening of the university itself in 1990 and the opening of the main campus two years later. While the importance of those milestones is undisputed, the acceptance of freshmen and sophomores holds an importance that eclipses the university's opening. A university does not exist without people. l ike the first students to attend CSUSM in 1990, and those that followed at the new campus in 1992, the freshman and sophomore classes add their own style of enthusiasm and life to the university. Their enthusiasm is unrelenting. The makeup of The Prided staff is a prime example. This newspaper has struggled to survive since 1993. Staffs have been small, if nonexistent. Not this semester. The newspaper begins its third year of publication with an unprecedented 16 staff members, the great majority of those beingfreshmen.Needless to say, they are a welcome asset. With their enthusiasm and willingness to do their best, The Pride looks forward to producing the best student publication ever for the CSUSM community. As for the rest of campus, the freshman and sophomore classes will make their mark in this institution's history by virtue of simply being here. To the classes of 1998 and 1999, welcome. We are glad you are here. <! EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Roman S. Koenig BUSINESS MANAGER Joyce Kolhe NEWS EDITOR Tony Barton ON-LINE EDITOR TyCarss FEATURE EDITOR John Loch ENTERTAINMENT EDITORS Jill Ballard, Julia McKinlay LAYOUT EDITOR ToddFederman It's not easy switching history hats. Thatmay seemlike ameaningless term, but i fs the best way to describe what 1995 has been like for me. I've always had a thing for history, especially when it comes to the schools I have attended over the years. This year, for example, marks the 50th anniversary of Palomar College, just across the freewayfromus. As past editor of that institution's student newspaper, The Telescope, and as an employee of the journalism department for almost two years (my work ended last spring), I was given the honor of being a contributing author for the school's 50th anniversary anthology. My section of the book, of course, dealt with the history of The Telescope. It took nearly the entire 1994-95 school year to compile the mountainous load of information about the paper. Along the way, I was able to come as close to living those days of the past as anyone my age can g et While it was a daunting task, it was an enjoyable one. I learned a lot about how my predecessors dealt with issues of censorship and news coverage. Most importantly, I had the opportunity to investigate in-depth how the newspaper covered the major events that shaped Palomar College into the institution it is today. Now comes the beginning of the 199596 academic year of the still-young Cal State San Marcos. I return for my final semester here as editor of The Pride, and this time my position is reversed. Instead of being the one writing about the past, I'm the one observing and recording history in the making. I've traded in one history hat for another. After nearly a year of dealing strictly with events that have already happened, I have to adjust to observing those same kinds of events happening in the now. In my academic career here, Ihave witnessed the opening of the permanent campus, the turmoil over Proposition 167 and, this year, the arrival of CSUSM's firstfreshmanand vfmanS. H JIF OENIG sophomore classes. Instead of researching history already recorded, my staff and I are recorders ourselves. What we write — the stories we cover—will no doubt be material for this university's 50th anniversary anthology. It's a position I am proud to be in. Working on Palomar's anthology has given me a new perspective aboutCSUSM. Here, students, faculty and staff are working to secure a solid future for this university. My work on the campus newspaper over the last three years has been part of that, but now I look on my work in a new way. I was never really aware before that 50 yearsfromnow my name—like many, many others on this campus — might be looked up in a heap of old documents to be resurrected as a symbol of a past long gone. Now that scares me. When I looked up the names of The Telescope's past editors, I couldn't help but wonderwhat some of them were doing today. Fortunately, many are still active members of the local journalism scene. Others faded into obscurity. No matter. The important thing is that they helped build a solid educational foundation based on excellence, and that's exactly what's happening here at this university. Perhaps thaf s the most important thing of all to remember — now and forever. Happy birthday, Palomar. Here's to your future, Cal State San Marcos. 88-Afl letter^ mti^t j^e ^gitifed by t fe author and include liis or her name, • irig addtess^! i n^^lnd ^ o n e *mmt>er* Sead letters to: ITie l ^ ^ C d qvwSaii ! te For information about^bittiission guidelines, wimmmmmmmmm- STAFF Andrew Bailey, Paul HUker, GregHoadley, Randy Torres, Carrie Tyler; Trish Nagy, David Taylor; John Wheeler Serving Cal State San Marcos since 1993 ADVISERY PANEL Tom Nolan, Erik The Pride is published every two weeks for the California State University, San Marcos community. It is distributed on campus, as well as at Palomar Bratt, Renee Curry, Ed Thompson, College, MiraCosta College and local businesses. The Pride is a student-run publication. Any opinion expressed in The Pride does not necessarily reflect R the views of CSUSM officials or staff, the Associated Students or any other campus organization. Unisgned editorials represent the views of The Pride. ichard Serpe, Norma YuskoQieryl Evans Signed editorials are the opinion of the writer and do not necessarily reflect the views of The Pride editorial staff. The Pride reserves the right to not print PRODUCTION SUPPORT submitted letters if they contain lewd or libelous comments or implications. Letters will not be published if their sole purpose is to advertise. The Pride also reserves the right to edit letters for space. Submitted articles by students and contributors are also subject to editing prior to being published. Offices West Coast Community Newspapers are located on the third floor of the Academic Hall, room 14-324. Our phone number is (619) 7504998, and faxes can be sent to (619) 7504030. THE PRIDE �Campus leaders welcome students President Stacy urges students •Get involved/says new student to think and act 'anew' thisyear president Charles Ragland Niank you for asking me to take part in this first issue of T he Pride, and thanks to Roman Koenig for taking on the work of its editor this academic year. T he beginning of the school year is the most exciting time for me, like New Year's is for everybody else. I love seeing the campus filled with students after a quiet summer spent planning for your arrival. This year, we began the semester with a State of the University Address which listed for all of us some of our accomplishments of the past year, some of our "undones," and the hard and exciting work we face in the coming year. I cited Dr. Bill Stacy, university president Abraham Lincoln to remind us of the need to think anew and act anew. The quotation comes from Lincoln's challenge of December, 1862 to the Congress and the nation. It seems somehow appropriate to higher education's 1995 California climate: ' The dogmas of the quiet past are inadequate to the stormy present... and we must rise with t he occasion. As our case is new, so we must think anew and act anew." The case for CSUSM is still new in a climate charged with fiscal uncertainties and emotional anxieties. Still, we retain fpr a little while the uncommon opportunity in academe, as Lincoln put it, to think anew and act anew. "We must rise to the occasion." As we begin 1995-96,1 have asked for help in leading this campus forward. I want to think anew about a culture of civility, a renewed commitment toward a "studentfriendly" campus climate, better utilization of consultation and collaboration, closer touch with the campus by helping teach a class (thanks to Dr. Michael Huspek for offering the opportunity to spend a bit of time in a classroom again) and a better approach to respect differences while building on the concepts of "one individual among many." I hope you will accept some of this challenge as your own as you make your way across this emerging campus and find the opportunities to participate in the learning and teaching dialogues that take place here. Again, thank you for the opportunity to say hello and welcome. Bill W.Stacy President, California State University San Marcos . n behalf of the Associated Students, welcome to new students — and to continuing students, welcome back. We are proud and excited that we are able to communicate with you via our student newspaper once again. Alot of work has been put into thisfirstissue. We give our heartiest congratulations to The Pride. If we have not had a chance to meet yet, my name is Charles Ragland. I was elected in April to serve a one year term as president of the Associated Students. After graduating in May with a B.A in political science, I plan to go on to law school. In addition to being student body Charles Ragland, A president president, I am also active in t he Sigma Alpha Epsilon S (IAE) fraternity. The AS strongly encourages you to take full advantage of the diverse opportunities that CSUSM has to offer. Activity is at a high this year as we take on our largest student body ever. Be sure to get involved with the clubs, Greek organizations, societies, publications, committees, intramural sports, student government a nd/or any of the other fun and rewarding activities on campus. My own college experience has been enriched by my involvement with student government and ZAE. Feel free to come to the Associated Students office located in Commons 205 to speak with myself or any other board member. We are eager to hear your ideas and concerns. In return, we provide information on many important issues concerning students, such as child care, leadership development, recreation, committee appointments and various student services. You can also reach us by phone, 7504990, or through the AS homepage on the World Wide Web. Through the AS homepage you have access to each officers' e-mail accounts, AS meeting agendas and minutes, applications for board vacancies or committee seats, sign-ups for intramural sports and information on upcoming events. We are very excited about this new opportunity designed by Arts & Sciences Representative Ty Carss. The AS currently has a position available for a representative from the College of Business. If interested, contact our office for an application and interview. The position will be filled on Sept. 29. We wish you a year of new knowledge, new friends and new experiences. Charles Ragland President, Associated Students o Robbing Congress to pay Barney just doesn't cut the mustard anymore By Greg Hoadley Staff Writer In the current budget battles being fought in Washington DC, the Republican leadership h as decided that funding for such programs as t he Corporation for Public Broadcasting, National Endowment for the Humanities and National Endowmentfor t he Arts shall be spared with only minor in spending, after they had promised to cut such programs outright. Under the newly-proposed budget for 1996, spending on these programs will total $438 million. The Republicans blew i t The federal government h as become too big ($1.6 trillion, in fact) and really h as no business funding arts. It is a waste of money better spent elsewhere (or not spent at all), and many of t he funded arts could do quite well in a capitalist environment. Granted, $438 million is a small number when compared to the rest of the federal budget, which includes some $400 billion-plus in Social Security and $250 billionplus in defense. However, t he US government h as not balanced its budget since 1969, and $438 million is $438 million, no matter how you look at i t Arts funding should be seen for what it i s—a luxury item. Continued spending on luxury items in the face of debt is irresponsible. Period. As a college student, look at your own situation. If you are in debt, you keep what you need (food, clothing, etc.) and you toss what you only think you need (the latest Pearl Jam CD). A few months ago, I got a good laugh as I watched Congresswoman Nita Lowey (D-New York) accuse Republicans of trying to "kill Big Bird" and other arts funding as she held up a Big Bird doll for emphasis. There are two false assumptions here. One, shows like "Sesame Street" and "Barney" cannot survive without our tax dollars, and two, all the "art" generated by the NEA, NEH and CPB is worth its weight in gold. However, if Americans knew that their tax dollars were used to fund such "art" as a crucifix in a jar of urine, the infamous Robert Maplethorpe photos (too lewd to describe here), or even the distribution of $10 bills to illegal aliens (each of these projects received federal grants), they would then see that government-funded art is not just "Barney" and "Masterpiece Theatre." As you can see, much of it also goes against our societal standards of decency. Granted, t hese are the exception and not the rule. Some of this art is of high quality. This leads to my next point Some of the better material (especiallyfromPBS) would thrive in a capitalist society. For example, "Sesame Street" and "Barney" do not need any more funds to continue production. They have reaped enough profit to pay for themselves many times over. Also, channels offering programs similar to PBS, such as Nickelodeon (for children), the Discovery Channel and the Learning Channel, have done quite well on their own. The arts are important to our society. No one this side of Jesse Helms feels otherwise, but funding for it belongs in the private sector. If such art is deemed wholesome and fulfilling, it will have its financial support Just ask House Speaker Newt Gingrich, who has promised to give $10,000 of his money to public broadcasting over the next five years. �Tcrnk Three literature professors bring the west alive for the east By John Loch Feature Editor Most of us would not have a clue if someone asked us if we had caught our weekly installment of "Lost in California." We would probably respond with some confused look and try to remember the actorsfroma television show that does not exist. But to millions of subscribers to Asahi W eekly, a n ewspaper supplement in Japan, this title, along with several more, entertain readers each week and keep them coming backformore. Contributions to the supplement by Cal State San Marcos literature professors Dan McLeod, Laurel Amtower and Ken Mendoza have made them much-loved house- hold names throughout Japan. Asahi Weekly is a newspaper supplement similar to those found in Sunday newspapers here in the United States, the difference being that the Japanese must subscribe to the supplement. The publication is estimated to have the second-largest distribution in the world. Most people in Japan are fluent plan that was being developed by t he newspaper. McLeod jumped at the idea and began work on his first installment in a series of weekly serials to appear in the paper. After the unbelievable success of McLeod's first serial, it was decided that another writer was needed to help relieve his deadlines and tension. The newspa- per said they wanted a female voice, and Laurel Amtower was recruited. Her stories hit close to home with female readers and received a generous response. Shortly thereafter, Ken Mendoza was added and dazzled readers with stories of life in America's old west. Most of the readers of Asahi Weekly are seemingly fond of American culture. The stories submitted each week by the three professors keep readers coming back for more, and judging by readers' responses the authors could be around for awhile. So if you are ever in Japan, pick up a copy of Asahi Weekly. Who knows? You just might like what you read. Clockwise from top: Literature & Writing Studies professors Dan McLeod, Ken Mendoza and Laural Amtower. Photos by David Taylor �Exercise can help depression V Jr«fl'*< f| — P » [ ** H I A frica jm m a O u t of Marcos Martinez teaches and learns in Ghana By Carrie Tyler Staff Writer cation. In Ghana t hese are not of concern. Visual and performig arts proAlong with enjoying his teachfessor Marcos Martinez recently ing and t he hospitality, h e said he had the opportunity that few ever learned important aspects of their experience. Martinez's profes- culture. sion has taken him to such counThere, they have rules which tries as Japan and Mexico, and everyone abides by, and by living last June and July he had a four according to them there is stabilweek stay in Ghana, where h e ity within their society. Their taught professional performers way of life showed him how a and students the acting method society is characterized or lafo S uzuki, s tepping beled, h e continued. rhythmatically with both f eet T he experience of residing in while keeping the upper body another culture — one that is palced and balanced. older — made him also appreciMartinez also directed a pro- ate his level of comfort in the duction of an American play, United States, h e added. It is "Dirty Works," by Larry Brown important for students to go to third world countries and see how and Richard Carley. "The people were very recep- they live in order to understand tive and I received positive feed- what other worlds are like, he back from them," he said. "Being stressed. "Asemester away is worth alot able to give something that was beneficial to them and having more than a semester here" said them get something out of it was Martinez. gratifying." Not only did Martinez enjoy He said h e enjoyed working his stay and what h e learned from with a culture not his own and the people of Ghana, he said they even found similarities between also enjoyed having him and were his culture and Ghana's, such as gratful for what h e taught them. cohesion among t he people and He gained t he respect and supwithin families. Although he no- port of the actors and others. He ticed t he similarities, h e also related t he story of one actor, experieinced t he differences. In who said that Martinez's producthe United States, h e explained, tion offered him and his colthe students are eager for t he See GHANA, page 11 results and outcome of their edu- Most students are aware of the health benefits of exercise. Most of the emphasis in the media is directed toward the benefits to physical health such as heart disease, high blood pressure and weight control. Frequently, students are surprised to learn the amazing benefit to one's mental health with exercise. Inthebackofourminds we all realize that we generally feel better if we are regularly exercising. In fact, exercise is a treatment or at least part of the treatment for stress reduction, anxiety disorders, and depression. Since depression is very common and h as a significant impact on the individual and society, I will discuss the role of exercise in the treatment of depression. Many are not aware that approximately 5 percent of men and 10 percent of women will have a major depression in their lifetime. Also, these percentages seem to be rising. Of people who have major depression unfortunately about 15 percent will commit suicide. The cost to society with medical and occupational factors included is about $40 4 5 billion. Thankfully, treatment is usually very successful and improving each year. Research indicates that exercise is a veryfavorabletreatment for mild to moderate depression. It is even better combined with the usual treatments: psychotherapy and medication. Interestingly, the studies that demonstrate this best was performed on college professors and college students. The good news is that even after the studies were finished (usually after 6-12 weeks), the benefits continued if the subjects continued to exercise. Why exercise is effective is unknown. There are proposed psychological and biological explanations. Today, we are gaining an improved understanding of the relationship of the brain's JNOLDS neurotransmitters and depression. Most researches believe that exercise has a direct effect on the neurotransmitters by improvingthe transmission of these s ubstances a nd a lleviating d epression's symptoms. Research continues in order to unravel this picture. You may have heard all this before, but once again, something as simple as regular exercise has incredible benefitto one's health. We are not sure of the mechanism but it is safe to say that exercise is an important component in the treatment of depression. It also may be one of few preventive therapies for those who are not clinically depressed. Dr. Joel Grinolds is director of Student Health Services. Student Health Services offers HIV testing HIV testing is now offered at t he Student Health Services Center on Thursday afternoons. All HIVtests arefreeand anonymous for CSUSM students, and will be accompanied by brief pre-test and post-test counseling as required by law. All testing is done by appointment To make an anonymous appointment, a student may call SHS at 7504915 and ask for an HIV test appointment. The student will be given an appointment time and a code number. On that day, the student should check in at the front desk and simply say T m herefor an appointment with Susan." They will be asked for their appointment time, given some written information and instructed to have a s eat No signin is necessary. All testing is anonymous, and students do not have to give their name during any part of the process. Test results are returned in one week. A follow up appointment is made with the nurse to receive the test results. Any student who has positive results is guaranteed confidentiality by law, and will be offered counseling and resource referral information. Students with questions about thisfreeservice may call Student Health Services at7504915 Monday through Friday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Susan Mendes is the SHS health education assistant Campus Pride is back. And we won't go away again... THE PRIDE The student newspaper for Cal State San Marcos Established 1993 �Get mixed up in Mis-ce-ge-N ATION By Jill Ballard Entertainment Editor depict t he stereotypical depiction of Native Americans in films. A click on a picFrom now until Oct. 23, students can ture of lovers begins t he exploration of t he find an art exhibit called Multimedia Mis- "Bodice Rippers theme, which takes parce-ge-NATION (referring to a mixture of ticipants through the history of romance races) in t he Cal State San Marcos library. novels and how they depict racial mixing. While films and books have depicted On t he walls are 18th century Castas paintings depicting racial mixing. T here is the tragedy of racial mixing, t he artists of a computer with earphones, a mouse, fly- Multimedia Mis-ce-ge-NATION want to ers and a couple of chairs. Participants can depict t he reality. One of t he artists, sit down and explore t he presentation that, Deborah Small, who is program director a s described by the exhibit's flyer, "chal- for t he visual and performing arts departlenges assumptions about racial purity and ment, explained that t he main purpose of hierarchy and invites an examination of t he display is to "encourage students to the various discourses around t he ques- g et excited about art and technology." She and visual and performing arts faculty tion of <muiticulturalism.w ' The exhibit represents what t he uni- member Bill Bradbury, a nother artist, versity is all about," explained Norma want students to know that they will team Yuskos, executive director of public af- teach an interactive multimedia course next semester, where students can learn fairs, "creativity, technology, art, wit." With a click of the mouse on a picture of t he software programs HyperCard and Elvis Presley, participants can explore t he MacroMind Director to create their own theme, "You Ain't Nothin' But a Half- computer art similar to that in t he current Breed," which presents a scene f rom one exhibit. of his films, "Flamm* Star." T he scene Bradbury is a musician who wrote all where Presley talks to a Native American t he computer-synthesized music for Mulis manipulated so t hat t he Native Ameri- timedia Mis-ce-ge-NATION, and said h e can metamorphoses back and forth to t he also wants students to be aware of t he character of the same ethnic background Electronic Music Lab at Cal State San found in "Peter Pan," done in order to Marcos. VENTS Bands perform today, tomorrow The Associated Students are sponsoring two bands, playing on campus today and tomorrow. Folk singer Shree will perform from 1 1:30 to 1 2:30 on the Dome Stage today. Modern rock band Bricks and Bones will play from 1 1:30 to 1 2:30 as well, tomorrow (Sept 21) on the Dome Stage. For more information, call the Associated Students at 7 504990. * Monthly lip-sync contest starts Students can "mouth to the music" starting tomorrow as the campus's first monthly lip-sync competitions begin. Six groups, representing campus Greek organizations and clubs, will perform starting at 1 2:30 tomorrow (Sept. 21) on the Dome Stage. The event is sponsored by the Associated Students. For information, call 7 50-4990. "The exhibit represents what the university is all about: creativity\ technology, art, wit" Norma Yuskos, executive director of public affairs Joyce Kolb/Staff Graphic �Ghana Continued from page 9 leagues an opportunity to know their weaknesses and raise their self-confidence and their expectations. The artistic director of t he theater company there commented that Martinez had helped the actors, "challenge their inner self," and that his techniques would A MAZING AIRFARES prove extremely useful in the future with African as well as nonAfrican plays, Martinez continued. For Martinez, the trip was an invaluable learning experience that has had an impact on him and t he people h e t aught in Ghana. A MAZING P ACKAGES H AWAII $ 169 ow E . C OASTV*$179 ow 0 E U R O P E v* * $ 599 rt C . R ICA $ 499 K, M E X I C O ^ $ 2 7 8 r t BALI ,^$979RT | | | 744-6580||| TWIN OAKS TRAVEL 574 East Mission Rd San Marcos (Mulberry Plaza) Campus Pride returns today. And we're here to stay. THE PRIDE The student newspaper for Cal State San Marcos Established 1993 THE O N L Y Cover Story Continued from page 1 Stacy described the opening preparations was the curriculum, solutely fascinating and usefull. of the school as going smoothly, which involved many "innovative The last two years have been recognizing the Frosh. as "as approaches," according to Norma spent by dozens preparing the adaptable as the older students." Yuskos from public affairs. curriculum, and over 50 worked W I like four year students. The ' The curriculum was one of on it during the summer, accordtwo year students are in and out, the most complicated pieces of ing to Yuskos. t he f reshmen will b e h ere the puzzle. We tried lots of innoAconcernthathasbeenvoiced longer,w h e said. T hey're not vative approaches to make the by older students is that they are only a four year class, they add curriculum relevent, meanihgfull, being forgotten in lieu of the new their own sense of excitement." and usefull,"Yuskos said. younger class. Dean of students Francine Yuskos pointed towards the " It's n ot o ur i ntention t o Martinez has found that while undergraduate core which in- tumour backs on the folks t hat t he o lder s tudents p rovide volves manyteamtaughtsubjects. have been here. In any family "wealth and r ichness," t he "Students have many opportu- when a new brother or sister younger students "are adding a nities. T here are exciting pro- comes you don't forget about the new dimension." grams implemented. They're ab- older ones," said Stacy. "Students tend to be on campus more. The firstyear students are trying to develop a college life. Enrollment hasn't increased, A the new students are on campus By Julia McKiniay more." Entertainment Editor Said freshman Abel Torres, DNA expert and Nobel laureate Dr. Kary Mullis will speak at Cal T h e older students are used to State San Marcos S ept 26. His presentation is part of the Arts and the rules from the 90's. (The Lectures series, which is free of admission and open to the public. Mullis, a part-time La Jolla resident, was the recipient of the 1993 frosh.) bring the rules from '95; Nobel Prize in chemistry for his development of the polymerase chain new styles, fashions and a new reaction (PCR), which proved to be both a breakthrough in science attitude. Look out the freshmen and in criminology. PCRenables DNAcoding and multiplication to be are here." completed in a relatively short period of time. This process is also Freshman Eny Mercado has applicable in the detection and treatment of hereditary diseases and found clubs and organizations, the criminal analysis of blood, skin and hair. such as M.E.ch A which she is T he chemist has been in the spotlight a few times outside of the involved in, are taken more seri- scientific community. PCR's ability to process DNA from fossils was ously than on the high school the basis for the popular novel and hit movie "Jurassic Park." Recently, h e was scheduled to testify as an expert witness for the OJ level. "You have a chance to be in- Simpson defense team. Within t he scientific arena, h e has received numerous awards volved in organizations t hat including the R&D Scientist of the Year in 1991 and the prestigious make a difference," she said.' Among t he most difficult Japan Prize for the PCR machine in 1993. Mullis is expected to cover the development of PCR and its utilization in medicine and law enforcement He will also discuss the controversial area of HIV/AIDS — and flying saucers. The lecture will be held at noon on campus, infrontof room ACD102 Mullis to speak C S U S M C A R E E R FAIR FOR T H E 1995-96 S C H O O L Y E A R ! ! ! ^ i U I B A U E i YOUR MIND ^ ^ A ND MOBILIZE YOUR Come and talk to employers and grad school reps! PEACE CORPS offers y ou a u nique opportunity Jo W gain i mpressive credentials and s t r e l ^ ^ m i s e ^ personally w hile helping solve t he worId¥iinibst pressing p roblems. If you are involved in any of the following disciplines, w e m ay h ave a j ob for y ou: Wednesday, September 27,1995 10am - 1pm Founders Plaza General, Government, S ocial S ervices A gencies, Graduate & Professional S chools For more information, stop by the Career Center in C RA 4201 or call (619) 750-4900 Gome by for a current list of participants! "\ • Education (including E SL and Special Ed) • B usiness ^ • Environment * S cience.*Mathematics • I ndustrial Arts; ; jjJfr Agriculture We offer b enefits for Volunteers including living and h ousing allowatides, student b a n deferment 0 r cancellation and fobrhuntihg assistance w hen y ou g et home* X SN / , I | / iC^R^l i 1 ft * Pick U p an Application at the <3areer Center I ^ E T ^ M s d M W mthnER LOVE. �Survival check list • Phone cords and accessories • Alarm clock or clock radio IN THE DORM • TV, VCR and video accessories Upright cordless phone won't tie you down Voice-activated micro answerer • Security devices • Computer and accessories C C T circuitry p rovides excellent clarity a nd range. H andy b aseto-handset paging. # 3I O M 4 -O 5 B D on't m iss important c alls w hen y ou're not in y our r oom. R emote o peration. • Batteries #43-752MB 24" • Stereo equipment, speakers and audio accessories • Heavy-duty flashlight Basic trim phone saves space L ighted k eypad for d ialing in t he d ark. T hree c olors. • Smoke alarm White, #43-585MB. Almond, #43-586MB. Gray, 0 43-587MB "H • Part-time job (see the manager of your local Radio Shack store) AM/FM cassette music system with E-Bass Shielded die-cast 2- way A/V speaker C ompact s peakers let y ou s hare t he m usic, h eadphones let y ou l isten privately. #14-1209MB G reat for u se near P C or T V. 4" woofer a nd 1" s oft-dome tweeter. SSSgjf indoor TV/FM antenna improves reception B lack, #40-2048MB. White, #40-2059MB F ine-tuning c ontrol for c learer p icture a nd s ound. RT5-1808MB IN THE CLASSROOM AC accessories to power your dorm 4-outlet adapter. 2-prong. #bi-262imb 6-outlet s urge protector in metal h ousing. # I2 3 M — S- 1 I 6-outlet adapter. For 3-prong outlets. # i2 2 m 6- 6 2 b 6-outlet power strip. Master on/off switch. # I2 S M 6- I O B Single outlet spike protector. # I2 9 M 6- 7 I B Microcassette recorder 6 -ft. 3 -OUtlet e x t . c o r d . White, #61-2744MB. Brown, #61-2745MB 1-800-THE-SHACKSM 2.39 15-ft. 3-outlet extension cord. # i2 4 m 6- 7 8 b Scientific calculator W e c an wrap a gift, a dd a c ard a nd s hip it anywhere in the U S v ia FedEx® delivery s ervice. For a store near y ou o r to order, c all 1.99 9 -ft. 3 -OUtlet e x t . c o r d . White, #61-2746MB. Brown, #61-2747MB G reat for r ecording c lass notes. E asy o ne-hand operation. Two s peeds. Radio /haek GifttplExpress' 2 .99 2 2.99 3 .99 8 .99 6 .99 S tores u p to 12 frequently u sed f ormulas a nd r uns t hem with just a f ew k eystrokes. #6 - 0 M . 58 8 B Advanced thesaurus . 3.49 Prices apply at participating Radio Shack stores and dealers. Items not available at a participating store can be special-ordered (subject to availability) at the advertised price. A participating store will offer a comparable value if the product is sold out. Independent Radio Shack dealers and franchisees may not be participating in this ad or stock or special-order every item advertised. Copies of applicable warranties are available upon request at stores for inspection before sale, or by writing Customer Relations, 1400 One Tandy Center, Fort Worth TX 76102. FedEx trademarks used by permission. S mall e nough to c arry in y our b ackpack or p urse. # 32 O B 6-H M Franklin is a registered trademark of Franklin Electronic Publishing, Inc. Radio /haek You've got questions. We've got answers.55 T HE REPAIR SHOP Radio^rhacli Out of w hack? Out of warranty? W e fix m ost major b rands of out-of-warranty e lectronics. For a store near you, c all 1-800-THE-SHACKSM � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource <h2>1995-1996</h2> Description An account of the resource The sixth academic year of California State University San Marcos. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource University Archives in the CSUSM Library Sort Key PR Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data newspaper 11 x 13.5 The Pride Yes Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Pride September 20, 1995 Description An account of the resource Vol. 3, No. 1 features a cover story on the first freshman class of the Cal State San Marcos campus. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource The Pride Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived University Archives, California State University San Marcos, Kellogg Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University Archives in the CSUSM Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1995-09-20 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Lezlie Lee-French, Library Archives Support Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The information available on this site, including any text, computer codes, data, artwork, video, audio, images or graphics (collectively the "Material") are protected by copyright and other intellectual property laws. Parties other than California State University San Marcos (”CSUSM”) may own copyright in the Material. 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Copyright 2015, California State University San Marcos Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context newspaper 11 x 13.5 email fall 1995 freshmen parking https://archives.csusm.edu/student-newspapers/files/original/04166e3a8975f9f5edbed4abef2ff1e1.pdf 10e379043b878b89648a30d04c5ada8a PDF Text Text T HE C OUGAR C HRONICLE ISSUE I WEDNESDAY VOLUME XLI CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, SAN MARCOS, INDEPENDENT STUDENT NEWSPAPER F IND U S O NLINE starts now www.csusmchronide.com Friend us on Facebook Follow us on Twitter Email us at: csusm.cougarchronide@gmail.com S PORTS 3 - This issues Athlete Spotlight features CSUSM track and field distance runner Bridgette Stevens. Read about her plans after graduation. F ro^^fettles ^to^cans and papçr tp plastic, CSUSM p^pares torccfyctetheir fc^Sft out for thirteenth annual Recyclemania competition. € ÎfjSir20, a ten-week competition Involving oypt "colleges and universities ^across 49* states and Pour Canadian Provenances kicked "off with M j p a W ^ v mte réduction within theff ^ ^ ^ ^ ç om^ munity. Each week all participating colleges, including CSUSM, will report the collectedirtaterials and recycling amounts so < J | gg _ that thé information can be tracked from the çpja^etition^tart to jinisli* - a-;J j ¡^HRR Fet>T2, the competition is in P r e - ^ S jPWSl seasoiËtrial, where the data is ttsed . it^P estabîi% a schools starting pdftPand helffSet competition expectation. T Tj^vj^ - ^first two week&dô not actually count towards thefilialsc^jre but it does allo^c e aeft^hcbl to test their tracking arrangements belfe%*th^actual j K jveigh-k^.,-^ _ it v m FEATURES ; STFÀ« MCFÈ^EWTOIIA C ÔNTINUEMN % É ' | 5 - CSUSM'sVSAR 301 students have been given the chance of a life time by being able t o display their w ork in the CSUSM gallery. Read when and where you can see their w ork before it's taken down. O PINION 6 - Gun control has been a hot button issue the last few weeks. Read what our editing staff has t o say on the issue and see if you agree o r disagree with our positions. And W e did a Facebook poll on the issue of recent shootings and school safety. See how CSUSM voted. 7 - Have some down time this week, want a suggestion on what t o watch on Netflix? Read this issue's "For your entertainment" for great films and T V shows out now. And 8 - The comic book corner is back and this issue i t focus' on iZombie. Read about this comic and its growing popularity. O UR N EAT ISSUE February 6 CSUSM continues t o be a safe school Recognized as safest California f our year university B Y KRISTIN MELODY sideration frequency of crime on college campuses is also C O E DITOR-IN-CHIEF and severity of each crime making its way in numbers," and are given in ratio of eve- the .Stateuniversity.com blog CSU San Marcos was re- ry 1,000 students. CSUSM stated. cently recognized by Sta- scored in the categories ag- In 2012, the violent crime teuniversity.com as the gravated assault, burglary, of CSUSM included 75 persafest California four-year larceny-theft, robbery and cent aggravated assault and university in 2012. This is vehicle theft. CSUSM did 25 percent robbery, accordthe second year in a row that not score in arson, forcible ing to .Stateuniversity.com CSUSM has been named the rape or murder. statistics. The property crime safest four year university. "Violent crime is on the reported was mostly larcenyStateuniversity.com pulled rise; news reports of callous theft. statistics from 450 of U.S. acts bombard the headlines CSUSM scored a safety colleges and universities. every day, and while street score of 95.33 out of 100, The rankings took into con- crime is increasing, crime SAFE CONTINUED ON S . J ANUARY 23, 2013 �2 News Editor: Melissa Martinez cougarchron.news@gmail.com : SAFE FROM 1. CémssGMjmm a drop from the 2011 score of 95.79. In 2012, CSUSM ranked seventh place overall in California university safety, a drop from thefifthplace standing in 2011. CSUSM is also growing physically, with the Student Union and the Quad campus housing under construction. The campus has also seen an increase of student population. "I think overall our school- 1 /23 Farmers Market 1 - 6 p.m., Parking Lot B Connect to youf food and find out where it's coming from; come meet some San Diego Farmers. You may find mor information at www.sdfarmburear.org. 1 /24 Meet the Greeks 7 - 9 p.m., UVA & Quad Courtyard Members of all 9 recognized fraternities and sororities will be hanging out, playing games, and eating food down at both the UVA and the Quad. Come and get to know Greeks on a personal level and ask any questions you may have about rushingl RECYCLEMANIA FROM 1. Since 2005, CSUSM had claimed seven consecutive National Champion titles I before the loss last year. CSUSM finished fourth overall in 2012 with a recycling rate of 79.36 percent and missed the top spot to America University by fewer than 6 percent. This annual competition allows the CSUSM students and staff to actually establish and maintain school spirit # 1 /29 ASI Extravaganza! Noon - 1 p.m., Forum Plaza W ho is ASI? W hat do we do? W hat does it stand for?Come out for some awesome give aways, good music, and learn more about how ASI can help enrich your time at CSUSMI 1 /31 Student ORG Fair l la*m-lp.m. f library Plaza Come meet some of CSUSM's organizations during this annual event. Members of the greek sororities and fraternities, Arts Association, Kinesiology Club,. French Club, College Republicans, American Indian Alliance and many more are expected to attend. 2 / 5 Tukwut leadership Circle: Shannon Nolan Noon - 12:50 p.m., Uhall 373 This workshop is your opportunity to learn about the Tukwut Leadership Circle program and what you'll gain as a participant. About Shannon: Shannon Nolan organizes the Tukwut * Leadership Circle (TLC) program and is a Coordinator of Student Involvement for Academic and Honor Societies at CSUSM. NEWS THE COUGAR CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23,2013 atmosphere is laid back...I hope that those new students and those already here keep that mellow ambiance/' CSUSM commuter student Karla Reyes said. The 2012 Jeanne Clery report showed that reported total crimes had decreased by 87 percent from 2009 to 2011. Yet, CSUSM has seen a growth in total student population from approximately 9,700 to 10,200 during that time. while making recycling fun for everyone. "RecycleMania's power comes from the way it taps school spirit to motivate students who may not react to a traditional environmental message," President of RecycleMania Inc., Bill Rudy said in a press release. On average, 91 million pounds of organic materials and recyclables are salvaged across the 7.5 million student and staff. C OUGAR A N N O U N C E M E N T S Please be advised that for approximately eight weeks, beginning Jan. 21, there will be intermittent weeknight closures on SR 78 between Nordahl and Twin Oaks Valley roads from 11:30 p.m. to 5 a.m. as crews work to rehabilitate portions of the SR 78 andfinishconstructing the eastbound auxiliary lanes. Motorists are urged to avoid the area if possible as traffic delays at this location are expected. Heavy machinery will cause nighttime noise in the area. Signs will be in place to direct motorists through detours. We are entering an exciting time of growth at CSUSM. This is the time to be part of the change and help to build the future of YOUR campus! How can you do this? Apply to be part of the 2013 Orientation Team! Orientation Team (O-Team) is a group of student volunteers who are trained to provide a welcoming experience for new students antHheir families at Orientation. We need students who are interested in getting involved at CSUSM and are willing to help our future cougars make a seamless and wonderful transition to our campus community this summer. Applications are now avalible both online and in the Student Life and Leadership office in Craven 3400. We highly encourage interested students to attend an information session. Visit the Orientation and New Student Programs website at www.csusm.edu/sll/6nsp/oteamJitml tofindout when and where the information sessions are being held, to review important dates, and to apply today! Friend us o n Facebook & f ollow us o n T witter & check o ut o ur w ebsite c susmchronicle.com Gov. B rown proposes new budget in s upport o f CSU system B Y MELISSA MARTINEZ N EWS EDITOR Last fall, Governor Jerry Brown gained the support of California State University students with his new budget proposals aimed at keeping tuition from increasing. With the success of Prop. 30, some CSU students received a reimbursement of $249, or nine percent of what tuition was raised in fall 2012. With the start of the new year, Gov. Brown released his 2013-2014 proposal for the state budget, including $125.1 million in funding towards the CSU system. Gov. Brown stated that $10 million of the proposed budget will benefit students for advancing through their degree program without having to deal with "bottleneck" courses, which often causes the students degree progress to be extended longer than anticipated because they are waiting for a particular lower division classes or prerequisite for their major. Governor Jerry Brown addressing the budget. Gov. Brown's support for the CSU system is needed, since it has continuously lost financial support over the last several years. According to a press release of CSU Public Affairs, the-CSU has lost more than 30 percent of state funding. CSU Chancellor Timothy P. White has stated, "We appreciate the Governor's recognition that California will benefit from the investment of state funds into higher education. The proposed budget heads us in the right direction. It will allow the CSU to address the unprecedented demand for high quality education at our institutions, as well as areas of critical need. We still face many fiscal challenges and will continue efforts to operate efficiently and effectively, and seek out additional innovative ways to control costs." 01 l - G / i l « (HOME OF YEAR-ROUND BUYBACKS) iffllfll HOI Off-Campus Books now carries textbooks for C SUSM! 1450 West Mission Road, San Marcos, CA 9 2069 (760) 5 98-2665 CASA GRANDE $795 1 B E D R O O M FROM $ 8 9 5 2 B E D R O O M FROM $ 1 0 5 0 - Spacious Floor Plans - G ated Community ~ Laundry Facilites - Patios/Balcomies - Recreation Room/Library Near Shopping & Entertainment - Near Military Bases - Cats & Small Dogs Welcome STUDIOS FROM A partment Homes Call t oday for special offers 4 5 5 E W ASHINGTON ESCONDIDO, I H H I >vt ' "I CA >', 92025 Ì J > ' ' " j j i M f f l i i IfiBHjj^B 760-745-7766 " I f f ^yCou found hronicle K C us in the ougar Please m ention that JHHHBBBHBS^ vvww.casagrandeapartmenthomes.com L I V E T H E L I F E Y OU D E S E R V E ! �SPORTS THE COUGAR CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23,2013 Sports Editor: Alex Franco cougarchron.sports@gmail.com 3 T HE H EART BEAT: Athlete spotlight: Bridgette Stevens Healthy eating is only half the battle Distance runner f or track & field B Y CURTIS BOVEE SENIOR STAFF WRITER It has become obvious that portion sizes have gotten larger over the decades-throughout restaurants and grocery stores. According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, more than one-third of U.S. adults and approximately one-fifth of children and adolescents aged 2-19 years old are obese. Portion sizes have certainly fueled this obesity epidemic. According to the American Dietetic Association, the size of dinner plates has increased by 36 percent over the last decade. It is no secret, that more food on your plate, the more you will eat. Making less food every meal is a great way to combat portion control issues. Having an abundance of food at the dinner table is far worse than not having enough, which in all actuality is probably enough. From the lack of nutritional food offered to the overwhelmingly large portion sizes, America's restaurants are contributing to the obesity problem rather than helping it. For example, at Outback Steakhouse, a popular chain-restaurant throughout the globe, an order of MacA-Roo 'N Cheese yields over 600 calories, with greater than 220 of those from fat. It is safe to say that this menu item is popular a mo n g s t the youngsters; however, there is no reason why an 8 year old should consume all of this in one sitting. Solution? Allow your child to eat less than half, and order a side of vegetables. Your caloric total will still be around half of the entire portion, while offering nutritional value. Importantly, don't forget about what is on your plate. Just because you are eating less doesn't give you permission to eat anything. The USDA recommends that half your plate should be fruits and vegetables. For the remainder of your plate, about half should be a protein source and the other half should be whole grains. Using this as a template should make it easy to determine how much of each kind of food you should be consuming. When attempting to eat less, cravings are inevitable, thus stressing the importance of snacking. To help with portion control, try eating snacks throughout the day. Include things like fruit and vegetables, and foods with healthy fats like nuts. Nuts, B Y JESSIE GAMBRELL OPINION EDITOR including walnuts, pecans and almonds offer healthy fats, keep you fuller longer and are easy to pack and take anywhere. What you are drinking is just as important. Soda is incredibly harmful to your health, and is over-consumed in America because it is cheap and easily accessible. Most sit-down restaurants offer free refills of soft beverages, which seems inexcusable given the large glass sizes. Did you know that one can of Coca Cola contains the equivalent of 10 teaspoons of sugar? Replacing soft drinks with water at the dinner table can drastically decrease chances of obesity and rapidly improve health. Remember, portion cpntrol is not easy. Fortunately, it is far better for your health than some fad diet and it is something you can practice forever to improve your health. Bridgette Stevens has been running for CSUSM for her entire four year college career. She has been competitively running since middle school, but has always loved to run. She is also a kinesiology major with plans to be a physical therapist once she graduates, and has been working at the Clarke for two years, sporting her time as an active member of the CSUSM community. Question: How do you like your team? Answer: Overall our team is really good, we have sent many people to nationals. Last year we sent 26 people into the nationals. Q: Have you already started to practice for your February season? A: Yes, we (long distance runners) have been practicing six days a week. I like the practices it really relieves stress for me and I like spending time with my friends. Q: When did you start running? A: I started doing things with track in 4th grade, but didn't really get into the competition till middle school. Then I ran for Mission Hills high school and was rankedfifthon the Cross Country team. Q: Being a senior, what are your plans for once you graduate? A: I might want to do some triathlons or 5k's to keep running, but I want to be a physical therapist and actu- C ougar athletics goes t o T witter f or live updates B Y ALEX FRANCO SPORTS EDITOR The CSUSM athletics department has recently announced that it will now connect Cougar students and fans with CSUSM athletes and coaches during the teams' home games with a new Twitter account. The athletics department will tweet in-game updates, game photos, statistics and results directly from the Twitter name @CSUSMGameday. The update is an improvement to the old way the athletics departments offered live updates with a live stats link it offered on its homepage csusmcougars.com. According to the cougars athletics website, a twitter account is not required to access the live feed. You Men's basketball stays h ot this w inter Women's basketball trying The streak includes an im- pora who leads the team in t o turn their luck around B Y A LEX FRANCO , SPORTS E DITOR While most of us were home enjoying our winter breaks, the San Marcos men's basketball team took it upon themselves to continue their torrid pace and climb to the top of the NAIA national rankings. The Cougars have went on an impressive run since the start of break, going a perfect 8-0, improving to 15-4 on the season , in the midst of an eight game winning streak that they will look to keep alive this Wednesday against Point Loma Nazarene in San Diego. All eight of the Cougar's wins during the streak have been convincing wins, not allowing more than 64 points to any opponent and averaging .80 points per win. pressive win against at-thetime No. 5 ranked Westmont College and currently No. 7, 66-52 at home. As a result of the Cougar's tremendous string of victories, they have climbed up to a No. 8 ranking in the country, the school's highest ranking in the NAIA coaches poll to date. The last time the cougars cracked the top 10 was earlier this season when they were ranked ninth but loss the next game to defending champion Concordia. CSUSM has bounced back immensely since the defeat and hasn't looked back winning 11 of the last 12 games with the afore mentioned streak. Leading the way for the CSUSM team this season has been senior guard, AJ GasH HHHH|| points per game and 3 point percentage, 20.3 and .516 percent respectively. Fellow senior forward, Ali Langford who is second on the team in points with 15.0 points per game, and leads the team in rebounding with 5.8 per game. Langford also shoots an astounding .569 from the field which is among tops on the team. With only three home games remaining on the schedule, don't miss a chance to see . the Cougars in action as they attempt to keep the streak alive and garner theirfirstnational title in school history, The next home games are Jan. 25 and 31 against UC Santa Cruz and La Sierra, both games start at 7:30 p.m. Like snorts, like to Write f or usi W e need sports writers for the spring semester t o fill o ur pages. N o experience necessary. Come t o our weekly meetings on Tuesdays, noon - 12:45, in Craven 3500 ally work with the athletes. The Track and Field season begins this coming spring when Bridgette and the rest of the Cougar squad will look to improve on their progress last sèason. B Y ALEX FRANCO SPORTS EDITOR The 2012 - 2013 basketball season has not gone the way the Lady Cougars would have hoped with \ losing sev- X* en of the last ten games the season 7; during the winter break dropping to 9-16 after entering the break at 6-7. CSUSM has not been able to generate any offense during the stretch of losses, being held under 60 points each of the times. The Cougars season went south after a loss in the Arizona Christian University Basketball Classic earlier this season and CSUSM has only won one game against Simpson College 76-73 at home on Jan. 3. The bright spots in what is a relatively young basketball squad for head coach Sheri Junnum is the play of junior forwards, Sherika Miller and Danielle Cooper who have lead the way for the Cougars offense this season. Cooper a verages a doubleHft double a game with 10.7 points per game and 10.6 rebounds per game while shooting .466 from the field. Miller compliments Cooper well averaging 10.9 points a game and shooting .392 from the field. The Cougars will look to finish the season strong heading into the A l l conference tournament where they excelled last season and won the conference title and will look to do the same this season. With five more games left in the season, CSUSM hosts one of its final two home games today, Jan. 23, against Point Loma Nazarene at 7:30 p.m. can simply log on to www. twitter.com/csusmgameday to get"the updates; but an account is recommended to get seamless updates onto your twitter home feed. Be sure to. follow @ CSUSMGameday and @ CSUSMCougars on twitter for the most up to date results and news about your own CSUSM cougars athletics for each season. SCORE REPORT 1 /8 Men's Basketball VS Pomona-Pitzer W 74 - 5 4 1 /14 Men's Basketball VS Pacific Union W 7 5 - 64 1 /16 Women's Basketball VS Point Loma N azarene L 41 - 5 5 1 / 2 3 Women's Basketball VS Point Loma N azarene 7 :30 p.m. 1 /25 Men's Basketball VS UC Santa Cruz 7 :30 p.m. 1 /31 Men's Basketball VS La Sierra 7 :30 p.m. 2 / 2 Baseball VS Concordia (DH) 11 a.m. �4 Features Editor: F" T H E COUGAR CHRONICLE, W EDNESDAY, JANUARY 2 3 , 2 0 1 3 cougarchron.features@gmail.com A ^^ II rCAl ^^ ^ fm UKtj SDSU Student creates clothing line that L ocal ways t o m ake a d ifference represents a lifestyle of our generation Doing good in your community isn't based on the season B Y K ATUN SWEENEY B Y JULIANA STUMPP A & E EDITOR FEATURES EDITOR In Toby Keith's good-time anthem "Red Solo Cup" he sings, "Red solo cup, you're not just a cup/you're my, you're my friend/thank you for being my friend." For the past couple of years now, this song has been played to bring people together and enjoying being in each other's company. As college students, we study hard during the week but live for the weekends when we can have fun, a concept that entrepreneur Ryan Craig understands. Craig, a San Diego State student who transferred from Palomar community college, created his own clothing company, "Red Cup Tour," which illustrates our generation with Ae depiction qf the infamous plastic red cup. With the company's website up and running, as well as stylish shirts available for purchase, we sat down with the designer. Question: What inspired you to start a clothing company? What does the "Red Cup Tour" represent? Answer: I feel there are all these clothing companies. I wanted to create something about simplicity and relationships, the people you C l e ebrate with. It wasn't about creating a clothing company but the idea~and expanding from that idea. Q: Why did you choose the "red solo cup' as the logo for your brand? A: First off, [red solo cups] are everywhere. It's the universal symbol of people together and having a good time. The line isn't about beer pong or drinking per se but to live life to it's full- Now that the Christmas season has ended and the new semester has begun, giving back to the community and donating to charity is often at the back of people's minds. However, the people in need of your help are not just seasonal based. They are around you at all times, and they include students on campus. Even if you are already busy amidst your homework and classes, here are two easy ways to help the people around you, even if it is just during a study break. One way to immediately give back to the CSUSM student body is by helping Summit Church (across the street from CSUSM and next to The Quad) with their Food Distribution program. Summit is in need of volunteers that are willing to help pass out food to students and people that need it. Volunteers would need to show up at 1:00 p.m. and the actual distribution would take place from 2:00 p jn. to 3:00 p.m. in the Summit Church park- 9 ^ Jpm • • # Entrepreneur Ryan Craig with a shirtfromhis "Red Cup T our clothing line. Photo courtesy of Ryan Craig, est. Our tagline is "Thirst for Life.' That explains it all. Q: How has the journey been from an idea to putting designs together to selling your product? A: It's been a while, actually, a year that I started working on the idea. I found resources from my friends to my family and them helping me out. You just have to tell yourself everyday to do something even if it's going to be a mistake, at least I tried. It takes a lot of planning. It's not just drawing something in class and putting it on a shirt. Q: Where do you get inspiration for your designs? A: I didn't want anything too cheesy. Its just things I find entertaining and think other people would like. I take in the world around and use certain things in my life. Q: How do you balance school and running a business? A: I've never thought I needed to be in school to be successful. I want to create jobs for others and myself. If I had the choice between reading a business book over a textbook, I would choose the business book. In my opinion, education is too 7 streamlined. Ifindit successful to teach yourself. I still have to balance school. For me, school is more networking and I take it upon myself to learn what I need to. Q: What future plans do you have for the "Red Cup Tour"? A: Every clothing line has collections, so I have some upcoming releases seasonally. There will be different designs and clothes, some surprises. Eventually* backpacks and other accessories but I don't want to give too much away. Q: What advice do you have for aspiring entrepreneurs? A: Be a self-learner. You can't completely rely on others to do everything for you but allowing their help. Definitely know your strengths and weaknesses. Find others that can supplement your weaknesses. Also to fail faster, by that I mean learn by failing because it's a quicker path to success. This is the best time to make mistakes. Find the "Red Cup Tour" collection at theredcuptour. com and follow it on Facebook, Instagram and Twitter. Use this special coupon for 20% off: RCTAMIGO S tmwbemes & C rème F rappuecino Strawberries, onci mlc blericiacl with ce and topped with 0 swirl -of : v 1J In this cold chilly weather, you need something cozy and comforting to nourish your tummy. I have the perfect thing that you can make in your kitchen.This simple recipe will become your go-to treat t o accompany those cold winter nights. What you'll need: -1 cup of all-purpose flour - % a cup of sugar - 4 tspn of baking powder - Va tspn of salt - I cup of yellow cornmeal - 2 eggs -I cup of milk - A stick of butter - I - 2 tspn of cinnamon (depending on how sweet you want it) ' - A 9x9x2 pan (or an equivalent) - A mixer, bowl and spatula Stir together: flour, sugar, baking powder, salt cinnamon, with the cornmeal. Add in the eggs, milk and melted butter. Beat with mixer until smooth, and pour the mixture into greased pan. Bake in the oven at 425 degrees for 20 - 25 minutes. Slice into squares and serve t o your family and friends as a delectable treat that will leave you feeling all warm inside. Enjoy! oifee F rappacela Coffee bonded wííh ' W •1 W • varala " ' ** J? G reen l ea F rappiioolnq ! A refreshing blend of sweetened mafcho green rea. < and ce. looped with sweeìen^ci ^ -ccec: * cream, # # ; Chai F rappuesino A creomy blend ofspicylozo ccoi milk and ce Toppe&wfth j sweetened whipped cmam \ and o dash of cinnamon. # i 1 j1 m syryp mslk and te# Tooped with sweetened whipped i•l an ' i ÄiüüiÄaii cream arid Vanilla Spice sugar, : ftflBiHlHiB # b > -I rn^irn iut Wend d with nonfol .ft unci ice Double ChoeoJai Chip FrappuccJ.no J A' C ;ean'iy Mend of rich mocha-ftavored sanee, É chocoluly chipi, miiki ' ondfc©.Toppod with] m«¿tened whipped crean- ana mocha ciriole. Manilla B ean C ròme F rappuecino * s j l m C innamon Dolce J lp rfctf and creamy ' - I C rème F rappammo • • I 'blend of vania bean, M M h creamy biond of milk, XLJB Émilk and ice. Topped wilh whipped cmam. w ltw w . c cee c;eeni crvi i /^vm-C' J ava Chip F mppucoino i Coffee wir-iì <icn i rodvitovoicd >ouce blcccieci v.- wdc ncH: „K* vLtív cinpc U eecwM sweetened whipped cream and choco!afe»ftovored w M edia F rappuecino « I toffeo H , powder, J P ^ blond- # * *| 1 Topped with sweetened ; whipped cream. f *** third Fridays of every month. "It is a ministry to help out youth/families living in North County Solutions for Change, which is a homeless shelter. We take out the youth to Boomers and serve as 'Big brothers and sisters.' The discounted rate for those participating in Friday Night Heights is $12 for activities," Pastor Hopkins said. While these are only just a few of the ways to give back to the community, there are plenty of opportunities both on campus and in the San Marcos area. Remember that while the Christmas season has already passed, your ability to help people has not. Cinnamon Corn Bread f è Vanilla : a ppucciao' # ~ w hipped c ream; ing lot on Feb. 12 and Feb. 26. All CSUSM students are welcome to participate, regardless of if they attend Summit Church or not. "It's in conjunction with Donate Don't Dump, the North County Food Bank and the [CSUSM] Kinesiology Club with Professor Laura de Ghetaldi. In general, it's to help feed students and families in our community," Summit College Ministry Pastor Andrew Hopkins said. In addition to helping pass out food, Summit is also looking for volunteers to participate in Friday Night Heights from 6:30 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. on the first and i �FEATURES THE COUGAR CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23,2013 TA positions available at Dehesa C harter School BY KEANDRE WILLIAMS-CHAMBERS COPY EDITOR Dehesa Charter School is offering TA positions to CSUSM students that are involved in education or considering teaching as a career. CSUSM students can have the opportunity to get handson involvement in the classroom environment with students from the middle school to high school level. One of the available options is to be a classroom TA, assisting teachers in classrooms of up to 30 students. TAs would be asked to provide in-class assistance that ranges from grading, student assistance and help with classroom activities, among other duties. This would be done Monday through Thursday during class time. Another option available is one-on-one advisement and assistance to Dehesa students who seek to improve their organizational skills, complete miscellaneous class assignments, develop essay planning and writing strategies and otherwise improve their class performance in various areas. TAs would be work- ing with either individual students or small groups, offering their skills and knowledge to those;they attend to. This would be accomplished Mondays through Wednesdays. Dehesa Charter School is a K-12 school located in the city of Escondido, boasting over 1,000 students throughout Sain Diego, Riverside and Orange County. With the reasonably close proximity, this opportunity is ideal for those seeking experience within their own school schedule. Students won't have to go too far out of their way to make use of this opportunity. It would be ideal to balance this with a given schedule and make the most out of this learning experience . Should any CSUSM students be interested, contact the Dehesa Charter regional manager Tony Drown, who can be reached by phone at (760) 455-5376, or through their main office line at (760) 743-7880. C^JÎS|5 T he a rt ertists among w os a xhibit showcases student ur k CSUSM B Y KATLIN SWEENEY FEATURES EDITOR CSUSM is home to countless creative visionaries and artists. Beginning in December, the public has been able to experience some of their work up close. Students from Professor Judit Hersko's VSAR 301, "Materials and Structure of Art" course, have been given the unique opportunity to showcase their art to family, friends and members of the community at the Old Restaurant Row CSUSM Gallery. Throughout the semester, VSAR 301 students worked hard creating different projects, with their final project being the gallery showing. This allowed the students to put their best work in the exhibit, while simultaneously displaying all of the knowledge and experience they had gained during the If you take advantage semester. of this opportunity let us The gallery features an know and you could be fea- array of work, showcasing tured in our next issue! different styles. Visual Arts major Amalia Wood created the piece "Sobering Up," which featured a brightly colored canvas that showed women flying upwards. Liberal Studies major Karissa Bullington contributed two of her dream catchers, the first entitled "Enchanted" and the second called "Birds of a Feather." Visual and Performing Arts major Laura Musgrove created the piece entitled "Resilience," created from wood, paint, the Bible, text, Paper Mache and yarn. "In ["Resilience"] I explored two very vital elements: spirituality and identity. My intention is to awaken the viewer's mind to the contrast I perceive between the negative cultural communications and the uplifting, encouraging and lifegiving truth spoken by God through His Word. I wanted this piece to reflect my personal design aesthetics as well as communicating the underlying theme conceptually," Musgrove said. The ability to show their work in a gallery has moti- vated the students to work even harder on future art pieces. "This was my first time having my artwork shown. It made me feel pretty happy that others could see it; I look forward to making more artworks to show," Wood said. "It was such an amazing opportunity to have my artwork showcased. This was the first time having my work displayed in an art gallery so it was very exciting and I hope to have another chance to do it again!" Bullington said. "I feel very fortunate and I am also appreciative to have had this opportunity to create an art piece that expresses my personal views and my identity both as an artist and person and for it to be showcased in an art gallery located at Restau- rant Row which is a popular area," Musgrove said. To see these and other works created by the VSAR 301 students, visit the CSUSM Art Gallery. The exhibit is open Fridays and Saturdays, Dec. 7 through Jan. 26, from 5 to 8 p.m. It is located at 1080 San Marcos Blvd. Ste 185 (in the Village Shops Area) in San Marcos. Photo Courtesy of Amalia Wood InterVarsity has event t o kick o ff new semester 1/lf/fl/jf/fJffMM /i no more than 25 words to cougarchron.features@gmail.com b y 2 /2/13.^ has the right to refuse a ny letter for any reason. wmA Restaurant beat San Marcos b rewery is a k nockout BY MELISSA MARTINEZ NEWS EDITOR & ALEX FRANCO SPORTS EDITOR Looking for amazing food, great service, atmosphere and the best beer in town? Look no further than San Marcos' very own San Marcos Brewery restaurant. San Marcos Brewery is a grill-style restaurant, offering the best cheeseburgers and hamburgers. You can order your way with any combination of toppings, ranging from standard ketchup and mayo to the not so standard jalapenos served with a side of lightly seasoned fresh cut fries. They also offer a delectable choice of freshly grilled steaks with a variety of sides such as potatoes, baked or mashed, and steamed veggies. For those looking for a little different entree, the brewery also serves a sausage platter with all types of dipping sauces, as well as an endless selection of seafood for those not looking for the standard choice of meat. The brewery's menu also includes sandwiches, pastas and salads , which along with the rest of the menu are delicious andfilling. What makes the San Marcos brewery different from other restaurants is their selection of beers and ales brewed on site and are available in bottles and jugs to take home and enjoy. They have classics like red amber and IPA, specialties such as the Pompous Ass beer and many other styles. Lunch and happy hour specials are offered, lunch being served before 4 p.m. Happy hour is Monday through Friday from 3 to 7 p.m. and Saturday and Sunday from 3 to 6 p.m. Regular hours of operation are 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday through Thursday, 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Friday and Saturday and 10:30 a jn. to 9:30 p.m. on Sundays. You can find the San Marcos Brewery in all its wonder in Restaurant Row right off of San Marcos Blvd. and can be contacted at 760.471.0050. Have you been to the San Marcos Brewery? Share your thoughts online at csusmchronicle.com Photos Courtesy of Yelp B Y K ATUN SWEENEY FEATURES EDITOR If you enjoy live music, listening to guest speakers and malring new friends, InterVarsity is a great way to start off your semester. InterVarsity is a combination of students from CSUSM, Mira Costa and Palomar College coming together as a community. They seek to include students of different backgrounds, ethnicity and culture who are all working towards a common goal: to become closer to God. To welcome in the new semester, their first event is their "1st Large Group of the Spring Semester." It will take place from 7 to 9 p.m. on Wednesday, Jan. 30 in Clarke 113. For more information on upcoming events or the club itself, visit www. ivsanmarcos .org. �Opinion Editor: Jessie Gambrell cougarchron.opinion@gmail.com 6 THE COUGAR CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23,2013 O PINION U nit cap opinions Is an unborn baby a baby? B Y JULIANA STUMPP 40th anniversary of Roe vs. W ade sparks ' Walk for Life' marches A & E EDITOR B Y JESSIE GAMBRELL OPINION EDITOR Over our much-needed winter break, a new process for class registration took place. In late November and early December last semester, the new class registration process restricted you to a limit of 13 units until Dec. 17th, at which time you were able to a dd more classes if need be. Here are some of the students' opinions on this new change in our registration system: On Jan. 22, 1973 the Supreme Court came to a decision on the controversial case of Roe vs. Wade concerning the touchy subject of abortion. Abortion was illegal before this court case controversy came about, but in 1971 a woman tried to get a "legal" abortion claiming that she had been raped. She later confessed that she had lied on matter in order to get an abortion, but did in fact have the baby before the court reached a decision. Another similar case (Doe vs. Bolton - 1973) reopened the case,finallybringing the decision to extend the 14th Amendment of the Right to Privacy for the women to make their own decision to have an abortion. Ever since that decision day on Jan. 22, 1973 the debate still continues on whether or not abortion is a right thing to do. On the "Getting classes wasn't too difficult since I got priority registration because of my class standing. Despite the slight advantage, the unit c ap made it so that it wasn't possible for me to get all my classes, thus I had to strategically pick the classes that I knew would fill up fast," - Pat Tang, biology major "I reckon the people who will be affected the most and worst by the unit c ap are those who are graduating seniors. Though I a m not one of them, I c an sympathize. There are some benefits to the unit c ap. It allows students with lower priority to get some classes, even if it does hinder other's chances," - Viv Nguyen, biology major "The unit c ap sucked. I couldn't wait list enough classes so now I'm stuck with only 12 units," - Jordan Hays, business major "To be honest, I already had a late priority reg? istration date the day before priority registration ended. So, I was already freaking out about getting all my classes. I was not very fond about the unit c ap benefitting me personally because I'm still on the wait list for 2 out of 5 my classes," - Savannah Shick, business major "Well the unit c ap definitely made me prioritize and choose classes based on importance instead of kinda adding a bunch of classes and loading up. I focused more on important classes and it helped me set my priorities. It was kind of beneficial," - Austin Hoover, biology physiology major "It's notrightfor all of us to have to wait for everyone to pick their classes and then pick again later. It should be done on a first come first serve basis. What is the point of priority registration if we are going to be capped off at 13? If I'm paying for all these classes I want to be able to pick as many as I want," - Hunter Chanove, communication major "I guess the only concerns I c ame across was whether or not the classes I needed/wanted were full. Also, there was a concern with the timing of my classes, and whether or not the class I wanted would interfere with the rest of my schedule for this semester," - Zach Wilson, business major ^mmmm^mmmmmm (g i1 1 1 1• 1 W e a sked: D o you feel safe on campus in light of the I 1 8— recent shootings across the country? 16 ,6 • ,2— I 1 E flip I Ö— if 5 4— 2— o— ¡¡¡¡s Yes No u -I Indifferent I In light of the recent tragedy at Sandy Hook Elementary School, (among other horrific shooting as of late), gun control has become a hot topic across the nation. President Obama has proposed 12 congressional actions and 23 executive actions that he feels will combat the issue of gun violence and control in the United States, which has led to nation-wide debate, Here are some opinions from your Cougar Chronicle editors: "As a college student, I feel that gun control is not regulated enough. Though you need background checks to purchase a gun, I highly believe in the regulation of Mental Status Exams that should be required in the purchasing of a gun. I understand that this is a second Amendment right, to bear arms, but tell me, why must we need assault weapons? As someone who has had family members die at the bullet of guns wrongfully purchased, people need to realize the importance of life. How many people have to die for this country to realize the danger we put our children in without regulating gun control? I have a question C OUGAR C HRONICLE S TAFF EDITORS-IN-CHIEF Kristin Melody & Morgan Hall DESIGN EDITOR Morgan Hall A & E EDITOR Juliana Stumpp COPY EDITOR Keandre Williams-Chambers NEWS EDITOR Melissa Martinez DISTRIBUTION MANAGER S PORTS EDITOR A lex Franco SALES REP Rogers Jaffarian FEATURES EDITOR Katlin Sweeney CARTOONISTS OPINION EDITOR Jessie Gambrell ACADEMIC ADVISOR Pam Kragen convicted of murder on two accounts even though his baby was not yet born. Facts are facts, but the opinion is yours, is an unborn baby a baby? In the month of January across the nation, religious groups, pro-family advo. cates, and many other prolife people gather to fight for the unborn babies by marching in public with their signs of protest in what they call, "Walk for Life". This year it is the 40th anniversary of Roe vs. Wade so there are anticipated to be more than usual. According to the National Catholic Reporter, tens of thousands of pro-lifers march every year in 'Walk for Life' events to help save the millions of babies being aborted every year. The woman who originally was fighting for abortion, is now Catholic and is fighting in the battle to save the unborn babies as well. "Roe" is pro-life now! Editorial goals for spring semester B Y JESSIE GAMBRELL OPINION EDITOR , Hey all you Cougars! I am your new opinion editor for the Cougar Chronicle this semester and have some new plans for you this semester. I can't do this without your help. My plan for you all is to send us. your shout outs to your friends for special events as well as your opinions on various topics. On our website www.csusmchronicle. com and our Facebook account Cougar Chronicle we like to ask you questions to get your opinions on events that happen, etc. You can also send us your opinions to our email at: cougarchron .opinion @ gmail. com. So as the opinion editor, it is my job to ensure that your voice is heard in our paper. So send us your thoughts and opinions, we are more than happy to share them to our CSUSM community. Go Cougars! Editors* topics: gun control "My main concern was that I could only sign up for four classes but there was a chance that I needed five due to a concern with a class that's was unsure if I was going to pass. I was also not too crazy about the classes that were available. I was looking through my course catalog at all these classes for my major and hardly any of them were offered. I had already taken most of the classes offered so it was difficult to plan a schedule with the few choices I had left," - Jenica Caruso, communications major. 1 1— 1 1 "Roe" side, people defend it saying that if a woman becomes pregnant and decides she does not want that baby, and then she should have the right to abort it. On the "Wade" side, people say that aborting a baby means killing an innocent human being (since human life begins at conception) and that the if you don't want a baby, either don't have sex or give the baby up for adoption. Some defend the notion of abortion "killing a human baby" saying that unborn babies are not babies, instead a "fetus", "lump of cells" or even "tissue". People who are pro-life strongly oppose this claiming that human life begins at conception, showing the pregnant mothers an ultrasound image of the growing baby inside them proving to the mother that it is not just tissue. In fact in the controversial murder case of Scott Peterson (2005) proves that an unborn baby is a human being since he was Shout o ut! STAFF Curtis Bovee Karla Reyes for you America: would you rather have your "right to bear arms" or see your children reach their next birthday? It's time to prioritize. I know guns don't kill people. People kill people, but can you put a price on saving the life of even one person? Arguing that is selfish. People don't realize the importance of safety until they're burying their children six feet under. Why take the chance?" - News Editor, Melissa Martinez "While creating emergency plans and paying officer salaries are worthwhile causes, the amount of money being spent for these reasons is far more than we can afford during a time of economic hardship. This sounds like another piece of legislature that gives tens of millions of dollars to people that are already doing their jobs and taking these precautions when this money could be better spent. While Obama can be applauded for taking action to preyenf more tragedies like Sandy Hook, there should be a réévaluation of how much money needs to be spent and more of a focus on the other reasonable ideas that he has proposed. The | Join o ur staff! Weekly meetings every foundation for legislation on gun control [background checks and bans on certain guns] makes sense, but the surplus amount of money being spent on police officers, gun control research, and safety plans seems to be a bit outrageous." - Features Editor, Katlin Sweeney "Guns have taken the fall for the terrible, horrific events that have taken place over the past few months, but I must say that (as it says in our Constitution) we have the right to bear arms. I don't think that we need to have automatic guns on the market, because I do not see the logic in having that for hunting, but I do believe that for the sake of the safety of the American people every school, business facility, and home should have, and be trained how to use, a hand gun. You never know who just may be walking in the door. I also think that we should start having Mental Status Exams for every gun purchase. Though many of the criminals buy their guns in the Black Market this could possibly weed out any potential psychos. Oh and I know my brothers would CONTACTS csusm.cougarchronicle@gmail.com cougarchron.layout@gmail.com cougarchron.news@gmail.com cougarchron.sports@gmail.com cougarchron.features@gmail.com cougarchron.opinion@gmail.com Jessie Gambrell not appreciate me saying this, but I think violent video games have a huge factor in these shootings, there need to be regulations on the video game market." - Opinion Editor, Jessie Gambrell "Guns have gone beyond the use of protection but now is a threat in society. Ever since school went on break, ^gun control has become a bigger problem then before. We can't go anywhere now without being paranoid if another tragedy is going to strike. During the Newtown, Conn, shooting the press got the information of the shooting wrong, they just used any information they got and published it. It just goes to show that these random shootings are just a common story in the newspaper nowadays. It all starts at home, with everyone watching primetime shows Where the characters use guns or random people being put behind the guns in violent video games. - A&E Editor, Juliana Stumpp What are your thoughts on gun control? Share them on our facebook page or on our website. T he Cougar Chronicle is published t wice a month o n Wednesdays during t he academic year. Distribution includes 1,500 copies across 13 stands positioned throughout t he CSUSM campus. Letters t o the Editor should include Craven 3500 cougarchron.arts@gmaii.com a first and last name and should be un- csusmchronicle.advertising@gmail.com Tuesday, noon - 12:45, der 3 00 words, submitted via email. It Our Website: csusmchronicle.com Office Phone: 760 - 750 - 6099 Faith O rcino N o experience necessary Office Fax: 780 - 750 - 3345 O ur office is located in Craven 3500 is t he policy o fThe Cougar Chronicle n ot t o print anonymous letters. T he Cougar Chronicle reserves the right t o reject any Letter t o t he Editor for any reason. �A &E T H E C OUGAR C HRONICLE, W EDNESDAY, J ANUARY 2 3 , 2 0 1 3 For y our entertainment Chronicle picks N etflix movies and episodes o f t he week FEATURES EDITOR Whether you want to watch a movie with your roommates or are bored and in need of some entertainment, Netflix is your perfect choice for motivational documentaries and comedic sketches. "Craigslist Joe" Ï&9&I 5 •HikftfiiH days is to post advertisements online asking f or f ood, jobs to pay f or necessities, transportation and places to sleep. He is unable to contact anyone he already knows f or assistance, only relying completely on the help of strangers to get him through the month. While viewers may wonder if the presence of a cameraman may at all affect the outcome of some of these encounters or provoke people to be nicer to Garner, "Craigslist J oe" is still a fascinating watch f or anyone that enjoys films about the human existence and our connections with one another. "Portlandia" IS Must-Watch Episode: Season 1, Episode 3: " Aimee" From the minds of "Saturday Night L ive" cast member Fred Armisen, and Carrie u m Brownstein comes a J |f comedy-sketch conHf coction so strange, I f viewers have no idea W what will come next. I Combining a funky sense of humor with outlandish wardrobe design, "Portlandia" is an off-kilter, charming satire that commands attention. Brownstein and Armisen offer up sketch performances centered around themes such as discovering their favorite singer-songwriter is their maid, freeing someone's pet dog because they feel it belongs in the wild and a couple that is addicted to "Battlestar Gallactica." For one of the most unique, hard-to-describe satirical sketches ever created, check out "Portlandia." C ompetition arises f or 2013 Academy Awards B Y JULIANA STUMPP A & E EDITOR On Jan. 10, the nominations for the 2013 Academy Awards were announced, with Steven Spielberg's "Lincoln" leading the other contenders with 12 selections, including Daniel Day Lewis for best actor, Sally Field for best supporting actress, best director and more. The critically acclaimed movie "Argo" was not nominated for best director. His third film in all, Ben Affleck presents the true-life story of a secret operation during 1980 Iran, Affleck was honored by the Hollywood Foreign , Association at the Golden Globes Jan. 13, taking home two awards for best pic ture-drama and best director. 7 THE SHU^hLE B Y MELISSA MARTINEZ NEWS EDITOR BY KATLIN SWEENEY From producers Joseph Garner and Zack Galifianakis comes a documentary that poses the question of whether or not survival based solely off of Craigslist advertisements is possible. Over the course of one month, "Craigslist Joe" follows Joseph Garner as he leaves his friends and family behind to test an unthinkable idea. Accompanied only by a cameraman that he met through the website, Garner's only means of survival for 30 A & E Editor: Juliana Stumpp cougarchron.arts@gmail.com "Zero Dark Thirty" was acknowledged for best picture and best actress, Jessica Chastain for playing a determined CIA officer assigned to search for Osama Bin Laden in Pakistan based on her expertise about alQaeda. Kathryn Bigelow directed best picture "The Hurt Locker" in 2010. Like Affleck, she was snubbed by Oscar Voters. Hugh Jackman and Anne Hathaway were nominated for best actor and best supporting actress, respectively, on behalf of« their stunning performances in the musical "Les Miserables." Both won for the same category during the Golden Globes, and the film won best picture-comedy or musical. The past year was filled with many impressive movies (hat it is hard to say what movie will take home the Oscar. To view the full list of nominees visit oscar.go.com Here is a list of some of the nominations: Best Picture "Argo" "Silver Linings Playbook" "Lincoln" "Django Unchained" "Amour" "Les Miserables" "Zero Dark Thirty" "Beasts of the Southern Wild" "Life of Pi" Thirty" Best Supporting Actor Tommy Lee Jones "Lincoln" Philip Seymour Hoffman "The Master" Christoph Waltz "Django Unchained" Alan Arkin "Argo" Robert De Niro "Silver Linings Playbook" Best Supporting Actress Helen Hunt "The Sessions" Anne Hathaway "Les Miserables" Sally Field "Lincoln" Jacki Weaver "Silver Linings Playbook" Amy Adams "The Master" Best Director Best Actor Steven Spielberg "LinBradley Cooper "Silver coln" Linings Playbook" Behn Zeitlin "Beasts of the Denzel Washington Southern Wild" "Flight" Ang Lee "Life of Pi" Joaquin Phoenix "The Michael Haneke "Amour" Master" David O. Russell "Silver Hugh Jackman "Les MisLinings Playbook" erables" Daniel Day-Lewis Original Song "Lincoln" "Before My Time" from Chasing Ice Best Actress Music and Lyric by J. Naomi Watts Ralph "The Impossible" '^Everybody Needs A Best Quvenzhane WalFriend" from Ted lis "Beasts of the Music by Walter Murphy; Southern Wild" Lyric by Seth MacFarlane Jennifer Lawrence "Pi's Lullaby" from Life "Silver Linings of Pi Playbook" Music by Mychael Danna; Emmanuelle Riva Lyric by Bombay Jayashri "Amoïir" "Skyfall" from Skyfall Jessica Chastain Music and Lyric by Adele "Zero Dark Adkins and Paul Epworth With the excitement of award season comes the buzz over who will dominate at the Grammys and who will be snubbed. This playlist is d edicated to honoring those nominated for top honors this a ward season a nd my personal favorites. "Babel/' Mumford & Sons Nominated for three Grammy Awards, Mumford & Sons continues to win my heart. It's not easy to build up the perfect delivery that Mumford & Sons offers, building up their melody as well as hard-hitting lyrics, but if that's what you're looking for in an album, you c an find it in "Babel." "Set Fire to the Rain (Live)," Adele I'm rooting for Adele to win Best Pop Solo Performance. Having just won a Golden Globe for Best Original Song, "Skyfall," the latest James Bond theme and nominated for an Oscar for Original Song of the same, I e xpect Adele to impress the Recording A cademy as much as she did the Hollywood Foreign Press. "We Are Young," fun. As much as it was played on the radio, I never got tired of listening to anything from fun. Fun. reminds me of a modern, more pop version of Queen."We Are Young" offers a catchy tune to sing to in the car and if you're like me, you'll b e listening to it w ay longer than the radio c an play it out. "The A Team," Ed Sheeran There is no one more sweet or adorable than Ed Sheeran. He pretty much makes me want to b e on the other e nd of his g aze as he serenades on. Nominated for Song of the Year, "The A Team" is a beautiful ensemble of poetry a nd acoustic guitar that makes m e w eak in the knees. "No Church in the Wild," Jay-Z & Kanye West feat. Frank O cean & The-Dream Though my rap taste is biased since I prefer the old-school stylings, I a ppreciate the collaborations with legends (Jay-Z) that c hanged the modern rap industry for what it is now. With heart-wrenching lyrics and voices of Frank O cean and TheDream, "No Church in the Wild" is bound to win Best Rap/Sung Collaboration. This one time.... W e k now you've got those embarrassing stories, why not share them! Completely anonymous! W e want t o k now y our m ost hilarious, random stories you've had at C SUSM! Email them t o cougarchron.arts@gmail.com �8 A&E Editor: A T HE COUGAR CHRONICLE, W EDNESDAY, JANUARY 2 3 , 2 0 1 3 cougarchron.arts@smail.com F™" Ot t by FQith QrCrto S t u d e n t As " C r a s h *whew* I arrived earl/ so I could crash a class I need for my major. New year. New semester. A O Wait, the room is already, filled and there's 30 minutes before class starts!? you win some. You lose some Welcome back to school! Hope you enjoyed your winter break! W hat t o e xpect f or p opular music Currently, applications for BY JULIANA STUMPP RV spots have passed. In the A & E EDITOR past years, attendees of the April showers bring May festival were allowed to go flowers, and music festivals into the campgrounds, but in the spring. With these this year you won't be able music festivals comes new to unless you're a camper. rules that aren't favored Other concerns that arise by fans of these events. is the lineup of country artStagecoach, California's ists that will preforming. biggest country festival The top three headliners altered their rules regard- are Toby Keith, Lady Anteing camping. For the 2013 bellum and Zac Brown Band. festival, there will only be Actors Jeff Bridges and John RV campgrounds with- C. Reilly will be performout the usual tent or car ing with their own bands. camping options. In ad- Stagecoach tickets went dition to the cutbacks of on sale back in October ways to camp, there is a 2012. The festival will six-person limit to each RV. be the weekend of April festivals in 2013 26. Visit stagecoachfestival.com for the full line up and more information The Coachella festival features artists of the rock, hip-hop, indie and house music genres Last year, the festival surprised the audience with a holographic version of rapper Tupac Shakur during Dr. Dre and Snoop Dogg's performance The lineup of Coachella has not been announced but will be released within the month, where tickets will also be available Stay updated with the latest news at Coachella.com Hitting the shelves B Y JESSIE GAMBRELL J an. 29: " Hotel T ransylvania" This comical animated version of the legendary story of Dracula, has a spin on the tale, placing Dracula (Adam Sandler) as a hotel owner, running a hotel for unlikely crea' fures/monsters. Voices include Kevin James, Andy Sanberg, and Selena Gomez among other riots in the comedic world. ^^••••jl IJK^^S^ J an. 2 9: " Paranormal A ctivity 4 " This fourth thriller in a series offers chilling scenes throughout the film that will leave you cleaving to your neighbor, and don't forget the nightmares. The first three "Paranormal Activity" films were huge hits in the box office as well as the shelves, and no less is expected for t he fourth in the spooky sequel. J an. 2 9: " Heavy Fire: S hattered S pear" o n XBox 3 60, PS3 & PC T his action-packed, military ops game will be coming out on all plat| P j j S £ | forms everywhere Tuesday, Jan. 29. P M B H B S I 11 is Punished by Mastiff (who also put out: Heavy Fire: Afghanistan a nd many hunting games] and is rated "T" for mild language and violence. O PINION E DITOR F eb. 5 : "Two Lanes of F reedom" BY KARLA REYES Often times, we find ourselves sitting around with friends wondering what to do on a Friday night. The typical conversation goes as follows: Friend 1- "What do you wanna do?" Friend 2- "I don't know. What do you wanna do?" This could go on for a white, eventually leading j p I a night in watching a mov-t ie. Next time this happens to you, opt out of watching Mean Girls for the tenth time (that month) and see a live performance to beloved stories at San Marcos's Theater West. Shows range from reenacting Disney favorites such as "Snow White" and "The Little Mermaid" to seasonal A zombie novel with heart and brains B Y MORGAN HALL C o EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Written in 2011 by Isaac Marion, "Warm Bodies" is a comedic and romantic love story about a zombie who falls head over brains in love with a mortal girl. The main character, R, who can't remember his real name or how he became a zfcmbie, has been spending possibly years in the confines of an airport, which he and hundreds of other zombies call home and have formed a community. R is different than his fellow zombies and has developed a unique personality and strives to figure out his purpose in life. Not being able to hold long thoughts down or speak words with more than three syllables, R personally enjoys riding the airport escalators for hours or spending time with his friend and fel- low zombie M. R and M also take occasional trips to the outside city to hunt and feast on the brains and bodies of the "Living/' which R is not particularly found of. On one trip, R and his fellow zombiesfinda small group of the living and begin feasting. As he starts consuming one man's brains, he sees these vivid memories from that man's life and feels this deep connection to that man's girlfriend, Julie, which he falls in love with. During their time together R, slowly begins to transform himself and starts to break away from the typical zombie tendencies and changes those around him to become more human like. "Warm Bodies" is an easy read, with a great love story from start to finish -with a killer ending. It's a novel that will put life and death in perspective and will al- low the reader to see that just because you are a zombie doesn't mean you have to act like one. Be warned, this book is not for the faint of heart due to its graphic nature and harsh language. "Warm Bodies" will also be a major motion picture set to hit theaters Feb. 1, starring Nicholas Hoult and Teresa Palmer. Reel clips from the film 'Warm Bodies' byTlmMcGraw Classic country singer, Tim McGraw | will be releasing his twelfth album this February to his country loving fans, j For those of you love country songs be prepared to hear some "new country" tale-telling, beats that you c an sing along to as you drive. The Cougars den: local hangout spots to hang out with friends on the weekends SENIOR STAFF WRITER A good read: 'Warm Bodies' themes like "The Year without Santa Claus" which was performed at the end of November to early December. There are five shows a year. Usual times are Thursday and Fridays at 7:30 p.m. and weekends at 2 p.m. and 6 p.m., unless otherwise noted. Tickets are available in person, either in advance at the Community Center information desk or at the door the day of. - ., Located in Civic Center," right across from the San Marcos Public Library, the Center of the Arts of San Marcos puts together plays for the community at reasonable prices. It's walking distance away from campus, and only a couple steps from the Sprinter stop "San Marcos Civic Center", making it an easy activity to plan. Theater West was founded with the purpose of encouraging creative development for the youth of San Marcos. Auditions are any day from 5 - 8 p.m. for those between 7 and 17 years of age. You can find the audition application online. Upcoming productions include: "The Little Mermaid": Feb. 14,15,16,17 • "A Bad Day in Shootersville": April 4,5,6,7 "Rapunzel- A Hairy Tale": May 16,17,18,19 Tickets: $10 Adult $7 Youth, Senior, Student For more information and more upcoming productions and auditions, visit www.San-marcos .net under Community service, parks and recreations The comic book corner:'¡ZOMBIE' best to have a normal life. Recently something has been stirring up the peaceful As the release of the town and it may give Gwen "Warm Bodies" movie the answers she has about grows closer, zombie enthu- her previous life. siasts can get their undead fix with Vertigo Comics' 'iZombie." First published in 2010 and nominated in 2011 for the Eisner Award for Best New Series, the 28-issue series is now in four volumes for easy reading and collecting. The story focuses Writer Chris Roberson, on Gwen, a zombie living who worked on Fables in Oregon. She has the ap- spin-offs pearance of a normal human "Jack of "FCinderella," atnd ables," and woman, but strangely works iconic Laufa Allreds uhe se at a cemetery and does her their talents to tell Gwen's B Y FAITH ORCINO CARTOONIST story. While the setting is in modern times, the series goes through events before Gwen and beyond. It even touches on the development of some monsters like ghosts, vampires and, of course, zombies. This then hipts what other characters and creatures Gwen will encounter. Roberson's intriguing plots filled with mystery and action wonderfully goes well with the Allreds' eye-popping art style, which Allreds won the 2012 Eisner Award for Best Coloring during the past San Diego International Comic-Con. For more information, visit vertigocomics. com or stop by your local comic shop. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource <h2>2012-2013</h2> Description An account of the resource The twenty-third academic year at the California State University San Marcos. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource University Archives in the CSUSM Library Sort Key CC Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data newspaper 11 x 17 The Pride Yes Cougar Chronicle Yes Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Cougar Chronicle January 23, 2013 Subject The topic of the resource student newspaper Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource The Cougar Chronicle Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived University Archives, California State University San Marcos, Kellogg Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University Archives in the CSUSM Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2013-01-23 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Charla Wilson, Library Archives Support Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The information available on this site, including any text, computer codes, data, artwork, video, audio, images or graphics (collectively the "Material") are protected by copyright and other intellectual property laws. Parties other than California State University San Marcos (”CSUSM”) may own copyright in the Material. We encourage the use of this Material for non-profit and educational purposes only, such as personal research, teaching and private study. For these limited purposes, Material from this web site may be displayed and printed, and all copies must include any copyright notice originally included with the Material. Additionally, a credit line must be included with each item used, citing the article or review author, title or article or review, title of the database, sponsoring agency, date of your access to the electronic file, and the electronic address. Copyright 2015, California State University San Marcos Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Description An account of the resource Volume 41, number 1 of The Cougar Chronicle. This issue includes stories of cyber security, physical abuse, and academic majors. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context newspaper 11 x 17 bowling foreign language hacking Halloween Malala Yousatzai physical abuse pre-pharmacy society Recyclemania sports spring 2013 unit cap https://archives.csusm.edu/student-newspapers/files/original/d9311fe333f6fe6a7a8e24501aec7cb2.pdf fbd25ff8557f6b78431ae73ccf778cea PDF Text Text T HE C O U G A R CHRONICLE ISSUE 3 WEDNESDAY VOLUME XLI F E B R U A R Y 20, 2013 C ALIFORNIA S TATE U NIVERSITY, S AN M ARCOS, I NDEPENDENT S TUDENT N EWSPAPER F IND U S ONLI www.csusmchronicle.com Friend us on Facebook Follow us on Twitter Ex-student charged with fraud B Y KRISTIN MELODY C o EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Email us at* csusm.cougarchronicle@gmail.com SPORTS 3 - Baseball team scorches off t o a red hot start against Bethesda and Chapman. Read about their winning streak t o begin the season. FEATURES 4 - Read about great Cougars doing great things. O ur Cougar H ero spotlight looks at kinesiology student Curtis Bovee. Read here about how he helps others. And Have you been t o the International Coffee H our yet? Enjoy free coffee while meeting new people. Read all about this monthly meeting and how you t oo can get involved. OPINION 6 - Discover why Beyonce can get away with lip-syncing the Star Spangled Banner. Read here about Beyonce being the best superstar of this generation. 7 - T he A rts & Lectures event about Father Boyle and his w ork sold out t o 1,400 people. Read about the event and what he preached. A nd 8 - Dr. Cheng's piano recitle hopes t o expand the music department. Read about the free recitle she will be performing on Feb. 26. O U R N EXT ISSUE March 6 SAN DIEGO ~ Former CSUSM student Matt Weaver was charged in federal court with four counts of fraud on Feb. 8. The FBI investigation has been ongoing since Weaver's on-campus arrest on March 15,2012. According to the FBI report, Weaver was attempting to rig the 2012 ASI elections and win the office of president, and he stole 740 student identifications in the scheme. He was charged this month with four counts of fraud and released on $20,000 bail pending trial. Further research into the case showed that Weaver had allegedly been planning to run for ASI office as early as July 2011. According to the report, he sent a request t o ASI for the budget and salary rates for ASI student officers — who earn an annual salary ranging from $ 1,000 to $8,000. The ASI budget is $300,000. FBI investigators found a PowerPoint presentation on Weaver's computer that proposed that he and his Tau Kappa Epsilon (TKE) fraternity brothers (a fraternity banned from CSUSM) run on a slate to obtain five ASI positions. The presentation suggested that Weaver run for president and his fraternity brothers run for vice president positions. According to the investigation, the method Weaver used to fraudulently access information and cast votes involved plugging keylogging devices into 19 university computers in January and February of 2012 to obtain students' logins and passwords. He kept the information on 740 students in multiple Excel spreadsheets on his computer, one of the largest files was titled "Fu** ASI .alpha." Access to campus accounts also gives access to one's account network-based university services which include email accounts and other private information. On the final day of voting March 15, HTS traced the Matt Weaver is shown leading a news meeting f or The Koala student newspaper at Cal State San Marcos on Sept. 29, 2011. Because the newspaper did not have official campus status, he would hold meetings in unoccupied classrooms without permission. Photo by Kit-Bacon Gressitt unusual voting surges to a on another student using Fasingle computer in a lab in cebook. According to the reAcademic Hall 202, the re- port, he created screenshots port states, IITS staff was using fake identities to create able to remotely watch his a Facebook conversation that actions. At thè time of his implied an intentional atarrest by UPD officer Brian tack on Weaver's reputation McCauley, Weaver told of- by these other students. The ficers he was "working on screenshots were sent to losehool project." cal news sources by Weaver Following his arrest, Weav- using a false identity. er is alleged to have attemptThe UPD seized Weaver 's ed to blame the election fraud FRAUD CONTINUED ON 2 Internet expert: A SI election hacking CoBa Rep. Sarah Do job was an 'aggressive, primitive act' discusses how to make a difference at school B Y COUGAR CHRONICLE STAFF MEMBERS A local Internet security expert praised CSUSM's detective work that brought down an election-rigging scheme on campus last spring. But the case against the ex-student charged with the crime shows how vulnerable computers—and their users—can be to cybercrime. On Feb. 8, Matt Weaver was charged in federal court with two counts of wire fraud, one count of access device fraud and one count of unauthorized access to a computer, for allegedly attempting to rig the votes in the ASI election in March 2012. The criminal complaint said that Weaver, who was running for the office of ASI president, purchased and installed up to 15 keylogging devices on 19 on-campus computers in order to gather the username and passwords of 740 students (which he allegedly used to cast votes for himself). Chris Gruenwald, owner of Bayside Networks in Sorrento Valley, described the ASI election-hacking scheme as "an aggressive, primitive act" that is likely to have severe consequences if Weaver is found guilty. "He sounds like a young wise guy who thinks he's the smartest guy in the room," Gruenwald said, adding that if Weaver is found guilty of the crimes, then: "he's ruined his life and thrown away a good chance at an education for something he didn't really think through." Gruenwald described keylogger hacking as a relatively unsophisticated form of cybercrime. t KeyGrabber USB Keylogger $44.99 mm B Y JULIANA STUMPP A & E EDITOR Markstein Hall, which opened in 2006, quickly beTbe KeyGwbber USB Mitwar* keytegget 2L x 28 comes in 2 « t w oflermg v ttw 8 M8 <6 ma came the campus' official miffionfeeystofees,or « è 4.080 pages «? vr Sn u building for the College of text ! er 2 G8 (2 Mtjon keystrokes o» 1 S* motten £»ge» oftexu Superfestdate Business Administration Mtrittalfeachievedfryswitching iato F toh Driv« RMHÍetaftfownto&dCompterety (CoBA). Since then, many » •raparmi no software or dràwr* required fadt Pi organizations and programs Supports ¡«emstiowí keyfcosœi layouts ltfiKK» • i PSlten jsaga mmmy fê àô&S^â}. «s&s Mîfife fc* Só t have been established in Winstow*. tmux «rid compwtoilrty mm m «« «m 18> S » i §á l at CoBA, such as the co-ed • Woïtes «¡(Hi mot U S8toyfeowti,«eludine «ireto* m*», and Unte «Rh btsiti-in • % Kt& business fraternity, Alpha fÉ x Above: A web Screenshot of an online ad selling the keygrabber, the key- Kappa Psi, Global Business logger. Management and clubs for "Installing these devices is they were being used to gath- business emphasis'. like physically breaking into er data, Gruenwald praised Sarah Do, a CoBA reprea house," said Gruenwald, the HTS team for discover- sentative for Associate Stuwhose 26-year-old company ing Weaver's alleged efforts dent, Inc., has had the posiprovides information tech- to cast the illicit votes. tion for the past two years, is nology and! troubleshooting According to investigators, involved in Alpha Kappa Psi support to small and mid- alert systems staff noticed and is the vice president of sized companies. "He didn't clusters of votes coming in the Entrepreneur Society. In do anything people would from the same campus IP her third year in the business begin to consider clever." addresses (an internet ac- administration program with A keylogger is a simple, cess points) on four separate an emphasis in management, finger-sized device that can occasions during election Do has been an advocate for be plugged in between a week. They were able to both ASI Board of Directors computer's keyboard cord trace the final surge of 259 and CoBA, and its CPU hard drive to log votes to a laptop that Weaver "CoBA appreciates our each keystroke. Investiga- was using in Academic Hall help because we have two tors say they found evidence 202 on the final day of vot- orientations, fall and spring. on Weaver's laptop that he ing, March 15. Network ASI helps with fliers, food, purchased several keylog- administrators remotely ac- marketing and other resourcgers in the months leading cessed his computer screen es. Student organization up to the election. They also to watch what he was doing , meetings inform CoBA how found a record of Internet and another staffer entered ASI can help market these search queries on the laptop Academic Hall 202 and used programs," said Do. for phrases such as "invasion a cell phone camera to film One of the biggest events of privacy cases," "jail time Weaver allegedly cutting and that CoBA has is the Wine, for keylogger" and "how to pasting students' logins and Food and Brew Festival durrig an election." passwords into the voting ing the fall. The fundraiser Although keyloggers can system. includes local sponsors and be purchased online, Gruen"It's interesting that the vendors while supporting the wald said they're not seen as university was following College of Business Admina legitimate business prod- some checklist of best prac- istration's student achieve uct. "I can't begin to think tices for managing the vot- future goals. what kind of legitimate pur- ing system," Grueawald As a representative for the pose there could be. It's a said. "That's something that past two years, Do has seen hacking tool." could've been overlooked changes in both departments. Although university HTS very easily but they were "CoBA has always been staff did not detect the keylo- paying attention and they organized even before I startggers on the computers dur- need to be complimented on ed. They have a great faculty ing the two to three months INTERNET CONTINUED ON 2 and staff that are so welcomThe KeyGrafctar USB toys»*« recorder is i t* wwtefs smaRe« and smericst U&Ö tentare fceytogger ing and efficient. While ASI, there are always different people that come together and help one another. Each college has two representatives, so for CoBA its myself ancHsrael Irizarry. It's helpful to have a second person there so we can collaborate and get different perspectives," said Do. Do has also learned what it takes to be a leader on campus. Do has learned that to make a change you must share your opinions with others because ultimately the board of directors is on campus to represent the students. Last year's Student at Large Representatives started a survey they would give out to students to understand the concerns they had as a student body. This process has been continued this year adding a new questions such as "If you could ask President Haynes something, what would it be?" The surveys are then given to ASI President Scott Silvieria to review during monthly meetings. * Do's advice for anyone wanting to run for CoBA Representative is "talk to students before running so you have a plan of what you want to accomplish and goals. If you don't then people might be skeptical. Get involved in CoBA because they appreciate students that are involved." Coming up for CoBA is their spring orientation on March 28 during U-Hour in Markstein Hall where students can learn about the different opportunities the business administration has to offer. �News Editor: Melissa Martinez cougarchron.news@gmail.com Renting textbooks cheaper Chancellor W hite addresses C SU student concerns B Y MELISSA MARTINEZ NEWS EDITOR Earlier in February, Chancellor Timothy P. White held a press conference from his office in Long Beach, where students had the opportunity to voice their questions and concerns for future changes in the CSU system. On Feb. 6, many of the topics discussed were policy issues for the CSU such as the current CSU budget, online education (something that White has advocated for) and the quality of education one expects to obtain while attending a C SU. Along with last f all's reimbursement of 9 percent of the fall 2012 tuition increase some students were awarded, Chancellor White is advocating to save money for stuFRAUD FROM I laptop computer and bag, finding keyloggers, keylogger user guides and a placement drawing of different computer labs on campus. In this computer lab, officers immediately found two installed keylogging devices on university computers. The university has since taken steps to prevent keylogging devices from being inINTERNET FROM I that." Margaret Lutz Chantung of the communications office said that details of the university's methods of enforcing internet security are somewhat private. The keyloggers were removed from the on-campus computers and "the university now dents, like taking advantage of resources such as CSU Rent Digital. Students throughout the CSU last fall took advantage of the 60 percent or more discounts they received from renting though CSU Rent Digital than competitive other rental websites. As the cost of tuition Continues to rise, so does the cost for textbooks. CSU Rent Digital is one of thè many aspects of Affordable Learning Solutions initiative, a program beginning in 2010, that aims in offering affordable course materials to students as well as greater access to lower cost academic material for faculty among the 23 CSU campuses. CSU Rent Digital incorporated the partnership of CSU with Cengage Learning, Coursesmart® and Follett, which was announced in February 2012. It is a way for students to rent eTextbooks at lower prices in a system-wide digital textbook rental program to help re lieve financial burden. Since his replacement of Chancellor Reed, White has conveyed his passion for students and respecting the financial burden CSU students face while attempting to obtain their Bachelors and Masters degrees. Chancellor White stated in the live-stream conference, "The people that have paid for this amazing system over the years are Californians and we owe a lot to make sure we meet their needs. This is the California State University and we should never lose track of that." stalled on campus computers but declined to describe how. The university had no comment on the charges Weaver is facing but it did confirm that spring of 2012 was Weaver's last semester at CSUSM. During the 2012 election, running on a slate was against the election rules. In October of last year, the ASI Board of Directors voted to allow candidates to run on a slate with a limited collective budget. "We changed the rules to allow candidates to run on slates is because it made the most sense to the board. Before, students from the same club or organization could not say who they were voting for let alone campaign with someone else," ASI President Scott Silviera said 4 has methods and policies in students trying to get away place to detect keyloggers," with stuff, but everything is Lutz Chantung said. tracked," he said. "You can Gruenwald said that the ' bet that most any computer whole" experience should you don't own, that's manshatter any illusion students aged in some central way, have that the work they do has a tool where they can on campus computers—or hop on and see what a user's any centrally administered doing. He thought he was the network system-^is private. hacker, and he got hacked "Universities always have right back." INVIT€iy0UT0... His nose is keeping us out of danger: Sergeant Derouin and his vivacious K-9 BY JESSIE GAMBRELL O PINION E DITOR In addition to this campus being the No. 1 safest four year university in California according to Stateuniversity. com, we are also the home of our own bomb-sniffing EOD K-9, Vince. Vince was brought to our campus three years ago by Sgt. Raymond Derouin, who had a hunch to bring an Explosive Ordinance Detection (EOD) K-9 on campus to protect. students from harm. Though Vince has not yet encountered a real bomb, they have been called in on several accounts of potential (but false) threats. "Dogs are smart, he loves it here, he knows the campus very much, and especially loves the parking structure where he gets to play and twice a day we go to search the campus. He is very approachable and' friendly," Sgt. Derouin said. Vince is an 88 lbs., 6-yearold field Labrador who was a rescue from Idaho, set to be put down, when someone had the idea to test him for police Kr9 skills and he passed. After discovering him to have heart-worms , he was almost going to be put down again, but was successfully treated and cured of his health threat. David Dorn of K-9 S.T.A.C. (Specialized Training And Consultant) from San Francisco took Vince in and trained him for police work. Sgt. Derouin, who has been here since 2007 (previously spent eight years as a Riverside sheriff) proposed to the UPD the importance of having an EOD K-9 on a college campus. , "I wrote the program for Vince in 2009, Vince is our first K -9.1 wrote out the need for a K-9, what I articulated in my PowerPoint was that campuses are a target. You have to add another level of safety," Sgt. Derouin said. Vince is a "passive-alert" police dog, meaning that he will sit down when he finds the bomb, and gets repeated training four to five times a day with a sample bombsniffing exercise to keep his nose sharp. He is also a "single-purpose" police dog,. meaning that his only purpose is to detect smells, not control (military dogs). "Everyone loves him, he [Vince] was on TV at a Charger's game once and was even featured on the front page of the North County Times. He was even in a competition in Modesto County and won first place for the fastest finding time. We. get a fair amount of brand recognition," Sgt. Derouin said. Vince is most likely going to be retiring next year due to a bad (but attended to) case of hip dysplasia that led to the need of finding a smaller car for him to get into, given that he must jump in and out the car many times a day. They hope to find a replacement or two once Vince goes into retirement. "We don't want to run him into the ground, we want him to have a comfortable retire- . ment. He isn't property; he is more like a human to us He has been a great asset and everyone loves him," Sgt. Derouin said. S lMHli California State University San Marcos Extended Learning is now offering a n umber o f degree and certificates t hat lead t o jobs# as well as personal enrichment courses. FREE PUBLIC OPEN . PCRÎIAN T H€M€D D INNÉRv Photo by Jessie Gambrell HOUSE S ATURDAY, F EBRUARY 23 10:00 A M T O 2:00 PM THE M CMAHAN H OUSE 333 S . T W I N O A K S V A L L E Y R O A D S AN M ARCOS, CA 92096 FREE PARKING 760-750-4020 Join usfor the celebration - meet Crash the Cougar, learn about our programs, speak with Academic Advisors and Financial Aid officers and enjoy refreshments. N ORTH C OUNTY L IMO BUS \ 1 Friend us o n F acebook! & T witter Your designated driver to the « gaslamp, concert venues, L.A., etc... 1 760-705 -6359 j TCP #27573 " www.csusm.edu/el California S tate University S AN M ARCOS Extended Learning �Sports Editor: /¡¡^^ T HE C OUGAR C HRONICLE, W EDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2 0 , 2 0 1 3 Cougar baseball remains undefeated Chapman, Bethesda both go down as team improves t o 7 - 0 B Y ALEX FRANCO SPORTS EDITOR The CSUSM baseball team leaves no doubt in anyone's mind that its mission this season is to win a national title. After the Feb. 8 game vs Chapman was delayed due to weather, the game was rescheduled to Monday Feb. 11. The delay wasn't enough to stop them from exerting their will on visiting Chapman, beating them 3-0 to improve to 4-0 on the season. Pitcher James Dykstra fueled the win, pitching seven innings of nearly flawless baseball, only allowing three hits, while striking out nine batters and walking none. Brandon Bentson got the cougars ahead early and gave Dykstra an early lead to work with when he belted a single to right field to bring around Mike Guadagnini for the score. The Cougars would add two more runs in the game but would only need the one run to win, as Dykstra, Frank Charlton and Hunter Brown all combined to complete the shut-out. On Feb. 12, Chapman would return and face the Cougars once again and would put forth a better fight. Just like the first game, Brandon Bentson got the Cougars off to an early lead in thefirstinning with a right field single to bring in Tyler Bernard. Chapman would answer back in the third inning with a run of its own, to tie it up against starting pitcher Steve Messner. In the bottom of the inning, Kenny Belzer would put the Cougars up again with a 2 RBI single up the middle, and would add another run in the inning to go up 4-1. The game would continue as a back and forth affair as Chapman scored 3 runs of its own to tie the game in the next two innings. With the game tied up 5-5 in the seventh inning, Belzer would once again come up with runners on base and give the Cougars the winning run. After an error from the left fielder, Belzer would bring around two more scores , to put the cougars up 7-5. The cougars would later go on to win 9-5 and improve to 5-0 on the season. "5-0 is a real good start for us, we played well the previous week against Concordia, and took a step back after the rain delay but important thing is we won the game," Head Coach Dennis Pugh said. "February is our month to do well in, March and April are going to get real tough for us." On Friday, Feb. 15, Bethesda came to town for a double header and the cougars wasted no time making a statement. Six different pitchers made CSUSM history and combined to pitch the first no-hitter in the programs history. Pitchers Mike Scaramella, Kevin Hilton, Addison Domingo, Jackson Gaskins, Tony Guerra and Matt Bataska all surrendered no hits to Bethesda batters. Not to be outdone by the pitching staff, the offense of the team scored an astounding 9 runs in a 9-0 win. The Cougar offense soared thanks to Kenny Belzer who once again got the game started with a first inning 2-run home-run and ended the day with 3 RBIs. Mike Guadagnini also contributed to the success, going 2-3 with an RBI and 2 runs. The second game of the doubleheader was more of a pitchers duel as both offenses struggled to bring any runs across the plate, going 3 and out for the majority of the game until the sixthvand final at bats for the cougar offense. Tyler Bernard would score off a passed ball on the catch-. er to put the cougars ahead 1-0 going into the game's final frame when Frank Charlton would close the door for the win to improve to 7-0 on the season. "Pitching was outstanding, it's great to be off to a 7-0 start, these were the games we were, losing last season," coach Pugh said. "Pitchers are great at getting ahead in the count early and the hitting will get better as the weather gets warmer." Due to publication time, we were unable to report on the Feb. 19 game vs Biola. cougarchron.sports@gmail.com I T HE H E A R T B EAT: Healthy eating, is cost truly an obstacle? B Y CURTIS BOVEE SENIOR STAFF WRITER A common reason why many Americans fail to eat healthy is because it "costs too much." Fortunately, healthy foods can be as inexpensive as unhealthy foods. For a fam ily of four to eat dinner at McDonald's, the total cost should they order Big Mac meals will be around $20 to $25. At the grocery store, to feed the same family of four free range organic chicken, red peppers and squash and a sweet potato, you're going to spend roughly the same price, if not less. Comparing the nutritional information per meal at McDonald's with a soda and fries is going to surpass 1000 calories and 50 grams of fat. The meal at the grocery store is unquestionably healthier, amounting to less than 500 calories and adequate amounts of essential vitamins and nutrients. Although the homecooked meal is around the same price range as McDonald's and far healthier, fast food is always going to be easier and arguably cheaper, especially for under-educated individuals. Without an understanding of how to eat healthy, simply comparing the cost of healthy food with fast food and junk food is pointless. Healthy affordable foods include potatoes, beans and lentils, nonfat Greek yogurt, sweet potatoes, whole wheat pasta, canned tuna, eggs, tofu, spinach, oats, and frozen vegetables, among many others. Sadly, many people prefer fast food because of its convenience, regardless of associated risks. To have to go to the grocery store and cook dinner seems like a tedious task. Just think, when you make that trip to the grocery store, you are burning far more calories than sitting in the drive-thru at McDonald's. Furthermore, numerous studies reveal that the average family in the U.S. spends less than an hour together per day. Importantly, this statistic can be increased dramatically if you plan healthy dinners together on a nightly basis. If you go to the grocery store and compare fruits and vegetables to unhealthy foods based on portion size, the fruits and veggies are lower in price overall relative to unhealthy foods. Educating yourself about portion sizes will certainly help you save money when eating healthy. Buying produce that is in-season will help tackle these price issues. If the cost is the main reason people fail to eat healthy, their justification, is inaccurate: according to the National Bureau of Economic Research, obesity raises annual medical costs by roughly $2,800 per person. Even if you spent $200 more per month to eat healthy, you would still be saving money by preventing obesity. In addition, recent studies have shown that the annual cost of obesity in thé U.S. is $190 billion, or roughly 20 percent of total healthcare expenditures. It is no question that cutting out fast food and junk food will help prevent obesity-related medical expenses. Yes, these costs of eating unhealthy are often deferred until later; however, this is exactly the point. A Big-Mac meal at McDonald's may be cheaper initially relative to organic whole foods, but the costs associated with unhealthy eating later in life certainly aren't worth it. The cost of unhealthy food isn't just the price tag. Athlete spotlight: Cortney Allen S T A R T O U T O N T OP. SENIOR STAFF WRITER START RAISING T HE B AR START COMMANDING ATTENTION STAI?! HIGHER START ONE S T E P AHEAD. S T A R T L E A D I N G F R O M DAY O N E f* ¡1 it; W . ' fßssm^ iX E L N j k CLE C ] START so I checked it out. Then the CSUSM coach contacted me, * and I started playing here. 4 Senior Cortney Q: Do you plan to conAllen has made tinue playing softball after her team, coaches college? and family very A: Not personally, but proud by pitching maybe coaching. I teach lita perfect game in tle girls how to play, my the Cougars' sea- youngest one is 6 years old. son opener against And maybe stop by CSUSM La Sierra on Feb field and help coach with 10. She also won pitching. CSUSM's Student Q: Any advice or motAthlete of The to you live by or keep in Week, and received mind? the "Ail-American A: Just, do what your heart athlete award ." feels. Enjoy the game you Question: How play and don't let anybody long have you stop you from what you believe in. been playing? Q: What do you think Answer: i started playing when I attributed to the teams was 6 years old, success, like being a Top all the way till high Ranked NAIA'S team? school. I stopped A: Training a couple weeks playing for five before season starts. Do our and a half years at gym workout and out in the 18 due to a back in- field, from 9-5, and good jury. I wasn't plan- chemistry in the team so we ning on coming all work well. back but a friend Q: Any advice for an asat Sac City College piring pitcher? told me the team A: Just work everyday needed a pitcher, to better yourself. It's like B Y K A R L A REYES STRONGS There's strong. Then there's A rmy Strong. Want to be a leader in life? Joining A rmy ROTC at San Diego State University is the strongest way to start. You'll learn leadership skills. And can earn a full-tuition, merit-base scholarship. After graduation, you'll also be an A rmy Officer. To get started, visit www.goarmy.com/rotc/u443. wmm » A DD S TRENGTH T O Y OUR C LASS S CHEDULE! E NROLL IN A M ILITARY S CIENCE C LASSI T O F IND O UT M ORE A BOUT L EADERSHIP A ND O FFICERSHIPCONTACT A N E NROLLMENT O FFICER T ODAY A T 6 1 9 - 5 9 4 - 1 2 3 6 OR V ISIT a rmyrotc.sdsu.eduA Photo by Karla Reyes coach says. "You all go to school and come to softball practice, that's your job." Softball is our job. Q: What are some of your goals for this season? A: Personal, Pushing myself to have more wins than last year. I had 24 [wins] last year. Just be stronger and dominate on the mound and get All American this year again. As a team, win number one in the National Championship and conference championship. You can cheer oil Cortney and the rest of the softball team at their next back-toback home game on Friday, March 1 at 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. Come to the last men's basketball home game of the season 2/23 vs Bethesda at 7:30 p.m., at MiraCosta College �4 A Features Editor: F T H E COUGAR CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY, ^"garchron.featu res@gmail.com FEBRUARY 2 0 , 2 0 ^ F ATT I I I D EZ I" t A I U K C 3 B SU and Black History Month Making friends with coffee in hand Celebrating Black history all year long at International Coffee Hour B Y KARLA REYES informed. "The percentage of [Black] SENIOR STAFF WRITER C OPYEDITOR students on campus has Hosted every month, raised from 3 percent to 5 With the month of Februpercent. We're a small org CSUSM's International Cofary coming to a close, so is due to those [who are] most fee Hour is a great opportuBlack History Month. Alinvolved graduating after a nity to meet and exchange though the month is almost semester. We've been work- ideas with students from all oyer, one of CSUSM's stuing on generating interest in over the world. dent organizations will conBesides providing free those willing to get involved tinue to celebrate Africansnacks and coffee for the Americans and their history now," Aiello-Hauser said. throughout the year. The BSU has events midday blues, it is a great planned for the rest of the se- source of information for The Black Student Union, mester, including the Black those considering traveling BSU, was formed to connect History month celebration on abroad in hopes of getting and establish both members Feb 26 during U-Hour, and first-hand experience about of the Black community what it is like to live and an upcoming talent show. and those affiliated with it. Those interested in more study in a new country. Its activity has been on and Students who have traveinformation can contact off over the past few years, the Black Student Union at led abroad, as well as those but the members have high currently. in the exchange csusmbsu@gmail.com. hopes for campus activity in program, can answer questions a n4 share their experiT h e b e s t egg o m e l e t y o u will e v e r h a v e ! ences to those who attend/ In light of t he season of Lent, f or t hose of y ou fasting f rom meat o n Fridays, y ou a re going t o need something " hardy" ( protein w ise) t o sustain y ou f or t he day. S o h ere is At the Feb. 7 event, stumy recipe f or t he best egg o melet y ou will e ver e at.We have a little homemade s ecret dents from Japan, Germany t hat w ill make y our egg o melet creamy. and England gavefreshperW h a t you'll need: spectives about our school - Frying pan - 2 eggs (organic if possible) - I Tbs. of b utter and the city of San Marcos. - 2 Tbs. of milk - D ash of salt - Dash of pepper It's intriguing to hear what - D ash o f parsley - Smaller dash of basil - Parmesan international students found M elt b utter in frying pan, t hen c rack eggs into a small bowl. P our milk, salt, pepper, weird or likeable about our parsley and basil I nto t he bowl. W hisk (breaking t he yoke) eggs w ith a f ork by hand city. Several of them said that quickly until t he mixture is solid yellow. P our into frying pan (make sure t he melted they are keen on Mexican b utter has spread o ver t he w hole b ottom surface of t he pan) and let c ook evenly. food and were recommended A fter a minute o r t wo o n medium heat, check that t he b ottom is lightly b rown, then some local resfaurants. Stuflip o ver t o c ook t he o ther side. O nce flipped, sprinkle parmesan o n half of o ne side dents who came from larger of t he o melet and fold t he o ther half o n t op of it. O nce both sides a re lightly b rowned a city, such as Tokyo, found take off heat and s erve ( with cottage cheese). Enjoy! it hard to adjust to the lack of B Y KE&NDRE WILLIAMS-CHAMBERS the near and distant future. "The purpose of this celebration is to celebrate Black Americans and AfricanAmericans who have made history throughout the years. We celebrate them and their accomplishments. Also for the students who are currently making history themselves. It is just a time to celebrate the past and the future ahead," BSU President Akeisa Abercrombie said. Robert Aiello-Hauser, The BSU advisor, has high hopes for the rising student Organization, noting their efforts to increase their visibility on campus by tabling various events and keeping students Students eqjoying free coffee and good company at the February 7 International Coffee Hour. Photos by Karla Reyes public transportation here. International Coffee Hour also allows students to use and practice their foreign language skills that have been learned as part of the Language Other Than English requirement, LOTER, which requires every student to be proficiency in a language other than English. For students who want more information on studying abroad, practicing learning skills or even making new friends from a different country, the International Coffee Hour is a good start to getting that information. The next International Coffee Hour will be hosted Thursday, March 7, from noon - 1 p.m. in Craven 3200. H O U S I N G T OURS • C A M P U S T OURS • LEASES AVAILA Plus Information Sessions on: F inancial A id, A cademic A dvising, a nd much morel L unch p r o v i d e d b y U V A / Q u a d Communities C o m p l i m e n t a r y p a r k i n g will be available F or m o r e i n f o r m a t i o n c all Z 6 0 . Z 5 0 . 3 Z 1 1 California Stàtue SAN Studenti Universi-tv MARCOS Housing the O U AD �Old California Coffee House Heroes among us: Curtis Bovee The San Marcos Coffee house with flair Helping others with his medica) knowledge BY RYAN DOWNS B Y K ATUN SWEENEY SENIOR STAFF WRITER Of all the distinguished restaurants on San Marcos Blvd., few have more personality than the Old California Coffee House. The quaint café is tucked away next to the IHOP and offers some of the best atmosphere found on San Marcos's own Restaurant Row. The Coffee House is primarily a more stylish alternative to Starbucks and any of the other more mundane cafes in the area, According to the website, approximately 100 different drinks are offered, including coffee, tea and smoothies. Coffee, depending on size, usually goes from $1.60 for a small and $2 for a large, while the tea is generally under $2 Smoothies are around $4, and most of the Espressos cost around $3.25. There's also a rich selection of food, perfect for any time of the day, including sandwiches and wraps, hot soup, salads and even pizza. What truly sets The Coffee House apart from other cafes is the quirky atmosphere. The interior has a sort of French design, and every table, chair what really caught my attention," Bovee said. In addition to working fullCurtis Bovee has become time in an emergency room, one of CSUSM's most prom- Btfvee has played a pivotal inent influences, using what role in running the food he has learned in the class- drives at Summit Church that room and at his job to edu- occur the second and fourth cate his fellow students on Tuesday of jevery month. ways to be healthier. These food drives have beBovee, a Kinesiology ma- come an overwhelming sucjor, has been using his ex- cess, 15,000 pounds of food tensive medical knowledge being distributed to students to teach students about vari- last semester. ous ways to live a healthier "Originally Dr. Laura and lifestyle. He writes the Heart I were trying to figure out Beat for The Cougar Chroni- a way to tackle hunger iscle, a column that is dedicat- sues on campus. Through ed to informing students on programs like Donate Don't important health issues like Dump, we began organizing healthy dietary habits and food distributions over at organ donation. In addition Summit Church. This [proto this, Bovee works in an gram] wasn't initially part emergency room, extending of my degree, but I was able his contributions to the com- to utilize m y internship for munity to outside of campus this," Bovee said. as well. Dr. Laura De Ghetaldi has His desire to work in a been one of Bovee's biggest medical-based profession inspirations. He attributes and educate others was not much of his success in helpsomething that he was al- ing students to having had ways certain o f, but devel- the privilege of working with oped over time. and becoming friends with "It's been trial and error. her. I 've worked fifteen differ"I write for the newspaper ent occupations, everything because of Dr. Laura. She from construction to ac- told me that she felt my writcounting, and I happened to ing was good and should be shadow an ER and that was something that I pursue. She FEATURES EDITOR and sofa is different f rom the others. This, along with the free wireless Internet, gives thé café a lounge feel. There are also plenty of board and card games available in the restaurant for rent. At night, the restaurant often books bands to play for dinner guests, such as the Bipolar Bears, a rock band set to play at 7 p.m. on Feb. 23. Over the course of its thirty years in existence, the res- Azusa Pacific University taurant has won a litany of awards, including the San Diego A-List for 2011 and 2012, and was named "the best coffee shop in San Diego" according to lOnews. com. The Coffee House is located at 1080 W. San Marcos Blvd and is open from 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday-Thursday and until 10 p.m. on Fridays and Saturdays. SCHOOL I AGÈMENT SENIOR STAFF WRITER Earn your master's degree in business, when and how you want. TRADITIONAL PROGRAMS: Our business programs allow you to earn your degree at your own pace, taking one, two, or more classes per nine-week term. Whafs more, the course material centers on your real-world experience. • Master of Business Administration • Master of Arts In Management • Online Master of Arts in Management F IFTH-YEAR PROGRAMS: Designed for students interested in earning their bachelor's and going straight into a master's, ÀPU's fifth-year programs help y o| complete your degree in Just one year. Our Young Executive and Mil^nnialprograms also offer field-study trips around the world. • Millennial Master of Business Administration • Y o u n g Executive Master o Business Administration f • Young Executive Master of Arts In Management • Master of Professional Accountancy (launching 2013) Learn more about APU's graduate business programs: (866) 2 09-1559 WWW.APU.EDU/EXPLORE/SBM For those interested sharing their written wcffks with other like-minded individuals, look no further than the Creative Writing Community and Workshop. CSUSM's CWCW brings together writers and literature enthusiasts every Wednesday from 3 to 5 p.m. in room 303 of Markstein Hall. The primary idea behind the CWCW is for students to get together and share and receive feedback on creatively written stories, poems and other works that they have created. Members are allotted several minutes to respond to the work with helpful and creative criticism. Ä UNIVERSITY God First Since 1899 "They describe in helpful, not insulting, terms what might be holding the piece back," CWCW President Jessica Mulqueen said. "Whenever possible, we describe the problem in terms of how it can be fixed and offer specific suggestions." The CWCW is not limited to only Literature and Writing majors and does not require students to bring work to share. If you don't have time to join, or you're shy, the CWCW also accepts written works online, by submitting them to csusmsubmissiona@ gmail.com.This opportunity gives students a chance to be published in a weekly chapbook, or a magazine every semester. These publications are often celebrated with a Photo by Ryan Downs reader's series, where the writers present their work to an audience. Regardless of whether you write short stories, full novels or even plays, bring your work to a meeting and seewhat CSUSM's fellow writers think. ASPs R ed Dress Gala puts the heart back into February B Y RYAN DOWNS SENIOR STAFF WRITER AZUSA PACIFIC is the most unconditionally giving person I have ever met in my life. She is so dedicated, it's like her mission is to help you. I had her as a professor for two and a half years. Her work and the kind of person she is makes me want to follow in her footsteps," Bovee said. Bovee hopes to honor Dr. Ghetaldi's legacy by continuing his work in the medical field. One of his main goals for the future is to become a professor that teaches anatomy, physics, health or another sciencebased course. He also hopes to start a research project on campus hunger and continue his work helping students by hbsting more food drives and J spreading more information about healthy living. Creative Writing Community and Workshop eager for submissions and new members B Y RYAN DOWNS Take the next step with an MBA from Azusa Pacific. Photo by Katlin The body's most important organ is plastered all over every advertisement and every department store for the first couple weeks of February. Although ASI never needs an excuse to have f un for a good cause, this is probably why the Red Dress Gala, benefitting heart disease, seems fitting t o hold this month. ASI will host the Red Dress Gala on Feb. 26 at 6 p.m. at the Clarke Grand Salon. The proceeds will be going to the American Heart Association, while providing information to students about heart disease and how they can help. The attire will be semi-formal, and it is requested that, consistent with the name of the event, guests arrive in red to show support. Women are also encouraged to wear dresses. Best of all, while the event itself is free, opportunitydrawing" tickets will be sold as part of a shuffle. �W hy Beyonce can get away v ith lip-syncing BY JULIANA STUMPP A & E EDITOR On Jan. 22, Beyonce was scheduled to sing the "Star Spangled Banner" at President Obama's second term Inauguration. However, it was not scheduled for her to lip-sync the anthem. It is not confirmed the reason why; Beyonce pre-recorded the performance last minute. Good news, her performance during the Super Bowl halftime show showcased her ultimate diva alter-ego and why I think she i s the best superstar of this generation. I remember first hearing Beyonce in the nineties with the all-female R&B group, 'Destiny's Child' (as most of us have) in middle school. Honestly, I was too obsessed with Hilary Duff (guilty) and Lindsay Lohan (remember when she barely could sing?) to focus my attention to their music. But I am proud to say that my ear has learned to appreciate good music. Their album "Destiny Fulfilled" really caught my attention even though it was the last album the group made together, I still followed Beyonce's solo career (again, as most of us did). Since leaving 'Destiny's Child', she has won 14 Grammy's and seven Billboard Music awards. She has also become one of the most influential musicians of all time, and has now established herself as an actress most known for her work in the film adaptation of "Dreamgirls" and showing her goofy side in "Austin Powers in Goldmember." I really don't need to list of all her accomplishments to explain what an amazing and talented person Beyonce is, but it doesn't hurt to refresh people's' minds. Her talent doesn't just speak wonders but her personality and charisma is what makes people all over the world love her. She always appears with such class, grace and respect for herself and those around her. Let's not forget her show of compassion when Kayne West interrupted Taylor Swift's acceptance speech at the MTV Awards in 2009 and Beyonce called her back up onstage to finish properly. I don't know many artists that would do that. Simply put, Beyonce can get away with lip-syncing because we know her talent is genuine. She sells out concert venues in minutes and her albums sky rocket to the top on iTunes. Honestly, it seems this woman can do no wrong (even by naming her baby "Blue Ivy"). Beyonce is just barely over thirty and has a legacy that will last for generations. Lauren Toomes, chemistry major: Turn on t he fireplace, snuggle up in a blanket and read a good book. T lm<*rant, biology major: D o homework and smoke a Bidusha Mudbhari, sociology major; Drink h ot chocolate o r tea, preferably milk tea. SaymaAlam, sociology major: Stay inside, drink coffee, and tfv watch movies. Geraî#fëvar; mm VPA major: G ò snowboarding. Tatiana Fernandez, business major: Stay inside. Melissa Leyva, $ business major: Read outside with a blanket CesarFiores, s ociofö^ major: I just like t o sit outside Victor Sauceda, business administration major: Bonfire with friends r Editors' Topics: Working out Given that our school provides a fully equipped and assessable gym, we thought it might be interesting to see if students actually take advantage of it, think it's not that great, or would prefer to workout at home instead. The Cougar Chronicle editors discuss their opinions of an on campus gym. Having a gym on campus makes motivating myself to go work out a lot easier. Since I live at The Quad, it is great to have such a close proximity where I can walk to and from: The fact that all students have access to it helps because my roommates and I often go together, so it allows for working out to be a social thing rather than just another chore. Features Editor Katlin Sweeney I have been working out at the Clarke gym for the past year and love it. Not only do I take advantage of the spinning bike and ab cruncher machines, but I also love the Ashtanga yoga that the Clarke provides. I enjoy it when it is time to go to the Clarke to do my workout, especially because it is free. If I were to do the same workout out in town it would cost me a pretty penny. Plus it's conveniently on campus for us students to take advantage of anytime we feel so inclined. Opinion Editor Jessie Gambrell I like the Clarke because they always have awesome events and cool classes going on like Zumba. It's just a nice place to go to workout with friends. I love their treadmills too because you can plug in your iPod and watch Netflix or Hulu Plus on it. Plus, its free to students! It's a great deal. A & E Editor Juliana Stumpp I enjoy the Clarke because of its convenience in my daily schedule. It is open even during my off times and has the equipment necessary for a good, full enough workout. I always leave feeling accomplished and proud of my overall efforts. Copy E ditor Keandre Williams-Chambers is often referred to as CSU Stair Master. With over 850 stairs or> campus, exercising may not be on your mind. W e asked: How many hours a week do you exercise? 32- 0- I Hours I -2 Hours 2-3 Hours 3-4 Hours 0 4-5 Hours 5+ Hours See your opinions in print, friend us on Facebook to take our polls C O U G A R C HRONICLE S T A F F E DITORS-IN-CHIEF Kristin Melody & Morgan Hall D ESIGN E DITOR A & E E DITOR Juliana Stumpp C OPY E DITOR PHOTOGRAPHERS A nne Hall S TAFF Morgan Hall Keandre Williams-Chambers A lfredo Aguilar N E W S E DITOR D ISTRIBUTION M ANAGER T riciaAlcid Melissa Martinez S P O R T S E DITOR Jessie Gambrell S A L E S R EP C urtis B ovee Alex Franco Rogers Jaffarian Ryan D owns F EATURES E DITOR CARTOONISTS J ason Gonzales Faith Orcino Karla Reyes O PINION E DITOR A CADEMIC A D V I S O R A lison Seagle Katlin Sweeney Jessie Gambrell Pam Kragen Kia W ashington How'You Only Live Once' term is effecting the mind, body, soul BY JESSIE GAMBRELL O PINION E DITOR Not sure if you are aware of this popular acronym being used everywhere; YOLO - You Only Live Once. It's all the rage right now, which makes sense since our society seems to have tendencies to go out and do things that may not be all that moral or right. They go out and do these things just because they think that it will be the only chance they've got to live life the way they want to. Yes, we are only on earth for a "short" time, which can justify doing fun things or taking up once-inlifetime opportunities. However, being that we only "live once," this does not mean that we should go out and do things that would otherwise be illegal or immoral. And as I have already seen, salesmen have already started to use it against us. I saw an ad the other day that showed a pair of sassy high Join our staff! heels saying, "Buy these heels! Y OLO!" * Even your friends can dangerously use it against you. For example, someone could say, "come drinking with us, YOLO" or "YOLO, why not smoke a joint with us?" See what I mean? People who are vulnerable to this mindset can get caught up in some nasty stuff very quickly. body has passed from this earth. According to Catholic belief, there are three places where your soul can go after death; Heaven, the ultimate goal and life purpose; Purgatory, a place of judgment for those who are not quite worthy of Heaven yet; and Hell, the place where all who reject God and accept Satan go. Keeping this in mind, this life becomes rather important as far as our actions and reactions go. If our soul's final destination weighs completely on what we do o n earth, wouldn't we think twice before "taking this" or "doing that." Wouldn't we consider how could affect our m()rtal being? I know I have that consideraPeople seem to think that tion, which is why having when you die, you die and the mindset of our only livnothing else happens, you're ing once could potentially be just dead. However, accord- extremely detrimental to our ing to the Adventist Review, final destination. 78 percent of Americans We may YOLO on this who fall under the Christian earth but our souls do not religion believe that there is OLO. So think twice before an "afterlife," or a place that you act, your eternal happiyour soul goes to after your ness may depend on it. C ONTACTS csusm.cougarchronicle@gmail.com cougarchron.layout@gmail.com cougarchron.news@gmail.com cougarchron.sports@gmail.com Weekly meetings every cougarchron.features@gmail.com Tuesday, noon - 12:45, cougarchron.arts@gmaii.com Craven 3500 N o experience necessary cougarchron.opinion@gmjtl.com csusmchronide.advertising@gmail.com Our Website: csusmchronide.com Office Phone: 760 - 750 - 6099 Office Fax: 780 - 750 - 3345 Our office is located in Craven 3500 The Cougar Chronicle is published | twice a month on Wednesdays during the academic year. Distribution indudes 1,500 copies across 13 stands positioned throughout the CSUSM campus. Letters to the Editor should include a first and last name and should be under 300 words, submitted via email. It is the policy ofThe Cougar Chronicle not to print anonymous letters. The Cougar Chronicle reserves the right to reject any Letter to the Editor for any reason. | �Father Boyle attracts 1400 to a A Good Read: night of laughter and inspiration 'Sky Bound' captivates readers BY JESSIE GAMBRELL B Y KATLIN SWEENEY OPINION E DITOR scribbled on an iPad. While the book was not inspired by specific people or from ocFor readers in search of currences in his life, Morris unique characters and a fast- does admit that many readers paced plot, "Sky Bound" is a have seen parts of his personscience fiction novel that will ality in Sam Cutter. maintain their interest from "It took me about six page to page. months to write and six Set in an alternative realm months to edit 'Sky Bound.' where the Earth is divided This is the first book in what into three separate kingdoms, will eventually become a tril"Sky Bound" follows the ogy. journey of 15-year-old Sam The second book in the trilCutter. ogy will hopefully be done Living in one of the king- by this summer and I have doms that is ruled by a tyrant, already begun to outline my Cutter dreams of escaping to next series," Morris said, the Sky Nation. He begins to In addition to the publicaquestion everything he has tion of "Sky Bound," Morris ever known and decides to is also a successful musician make a drastic decision: to amid a busy schedule, leave his oppressive homeHe has more than three stuland in favor of a better life, dio albums, plays live shows embarking on a life-threaten- on a regular basis and spends ing journey that no one else thousands of hours raising has returned from. awareness to find missing Science fiction is often people in the community, geared towards a very dis- Writing, however, is not taktinct audience. However, as ing a back seat to his music a current high school senior, career and charity work, author James Morris has tre"I want to pursue both mendous insight into what [music and writing] equally, readers in their late teens and I love both," Morris said, early 20s enjoy reading. For more information on "Sky Bound," his first "Sky Bound," Morrisv charnovel, started out as noth- ity jvork and music, visit ing more than a simple idea jamesmorris.com. FEATURES EDITOR Father Gregory Boyle is a name that has been floating around campus the past several weeks. Boyle, a Jesuit Catholic priest, is known for his dedication to the service of the lost homeboys and homegirls of East Los Angeles County through his Homeboy Industries organization establish in 1992. On Monday, Feb. 11, Boyle came to speak to a sold-out crowd of 1,400 people in parking lot "N," under a large event tent. More than 500 CSUSM students and faculty members attended the event to hear the inspiring stories from Father Boyle and to learn from his compassion and humbleness. Father Boyle spent the night telling stories of the homeboys and homegirls that pulled at heartstrings. People everywhere were grabbing for tissues in response to the tragic misfortune and the touching stories of healing and retribution shown to them by Father Boyle and his colleagues. To lighten the mood r ainer Gregory Boyle, seated, with members of the Catholic Club on Feb.il throughout the evening, he dience all about Homeboy munity. We should always be was constantly throwing in Industries that provides tatinclusive of the silent voices funny stories of his experi- too removal, employment we hear, they have a home ences and included relatable services, Homegirl Café & here at CSUSM," Xuan Sananecdotes throughout his Catering and various other tos said. Santos proposed the speech. More than once, Fa- services that give hope to idea for this event. ther Boyle told the audience, the desperate in the slums of "Hiked it very much, I was "This tent is not the place L.A. happy to see CSUSM offer a you come to, but the place "I knew [Father Boyle] speaker like this, I found his you come from." with my homies from Pico story very motivating and "I was impressed at how Alyso, but I didn't need his humorous," a community humble he was, given all of services because I was al- member said. the lives that he has impacted. ready on my way to college*. Thousands flock to Father He is an incredible example He has always done favors Boyle to find their way out, of how one who gives their for me whenever I needed their way to the right path, he life to God and neighbor can him, coming down to speak provides that hope for them. be filled with so much hum- to one of my classes, etc. [ ...] "People don't show up for ble joy and peace." student When they hired me here I the person, it is the work that Matthew Rossio said. felt like something was miss- draws them." Father Boyle Father Boyle also spoke ing, I wanted to bring some- said after the event. of his book "Tattoos on the thing that would bridge the Did you see this event? Share Heart" and informed the au- I silent voices with the corn- your thoughts on our website. Since 2007, the State appropriation to CSUSM has been cut by approximately $20 million or 20 percent while the number of students has increased by approximately 20 percent. The budget reductions of the past five years have seriously undermined the ability of our campus to maintain the current levels of student support. In order to protect and preserve the things we value most at CSUSM, the campus is exploring creation of an Academic Excellence & Student Success Fee. To learn more about the process, what a Academic Excellence & Student Success Fee would mean to CSUSM, and provide your feedback, please plan to attend one of our open forums: Date: Feb. 26 Or Date: Feb. 27 Time: Noon Time: 5 p.m. Location: Arts 240 Location: University Village Apartments You can also learn more and share how you would allocate a student success fee by taking our online survey at our website: www.csusm.edtt/successfee I Interested in running for a Representative o r Executive position on Hie Board of Directors? ISt; ,,, f ' i'r. y^Ma • . ml i rill I Election applications will be available {¡Monday, February 18th I l For more information please visit www.csusm.edu/asi/bod/asielectionsJiftnl , ^ ^ �A & E Editor: Juliana Stumpp cougarchron.arts@gmail.com Student, A Jam" by FoitH It's actually from a game I used t o play^ over the summer break. Technically, t he song is a lullaby, but it's only until I'm done I can go to sleep. whew* Can y ou guess w hat song is my working j am? THE SHUJihLE B Y K ARLA R EYES SENIOR STAFF WRITER Monday mornings are always a challenge, especially during the winter. So to make these d readed mornings a little more pleasant, this shuffle presents five tracks that will help get over your monday-morning-blues. " Cough Syrup" b y Young the Giant Young the Giant is comprised of five musicians with diverse background, all from the neighboring city of Irvine, California, with a b and name purposely chosen to evoke curiosity. Cough Syrup was number three in the Top 100 Billboard Alternative Songs. Being very uplifting a nd sunny, I guarantee you will want to look up the lyrics to sing along. "Thrift Shop" b y Macklemore Some might find this song vexing, but I think it's genuinely c atchy. It makes fun of those who spend too much money on a shirt a nd e nded up dressing the same as everyone else, among similar situations. The quirky video is a combination of "The Fresh Prince" a nd modern hipster, all guided by a sax sample. Macklemore has a range of tracks, some talking about same-sex marriage a nd his struggle with addiction in his album "The Heist." " My Body" b y Young the Giant There is a reason Young the Giant is listed twice, a nd that is b ecause they are worth listening to. "My Body" w as written a nd performed exactly for that purpose, to j am out a nd get pumped. Some argue that Sameer G adhia (vocalist) is talking about i ce cream, but I personally think he is referring to the Monday mornings in which your body is immobile a nd glued to the bed. "Ho Hey" b y The Lumineers Although the b and left this years Grammys empty handed, they h ave earned a spot on our iPods. It is the first single from their trending self-titled album. This folkrock song is so genuinely refreshing that it will guarantee a smile on your f ace for the rest of the day. It has b een featured in numerous commercials in the U.S a nd even in the U.K. "Drunk" b y Ed Sheeran • The title basically says it all. It is a n anthem to remember (or not) the past weekend as you walk into your GES or business law class with a much n eeded Starbucks drink in hand. Many know Ed Sheeran from the chart-topping "The A Team," a nd you c an recognize his mellow yet intoxicating v oice alongside a n at-ease b eat in this song. Hitting the shelves Feb. 26 ä mm mm ISlACTffi1 "The Master" Starring the talented Joaquin Phoenix, "The Master" focuses on the story of Freddie Quell (Phoenix), a World War II naval veteran struggling through his PTSD a nd his inability to fit into the world. By a stroke of luck, he stumbles upon Lancaster Dodd (played by Philip Seymour Hoffman), the leader of a n organization known as The Cause. As Quell steadily submerges himself deeper within the group's system, his own philosophy a nd lifestyle choices are challenged, a nd his life is forever c hanged. "Zion" b y Hiiisong United As the third studio album by the highly popular Hiiisong United, "Zion" contains the fuses the elements of modern rock a nd contemporary Christian music to reinvent not only the modern worship music, but also recreate their sound. Such songs included in this album will b e "Relentless" a nd "Oceans," songs that will undoubtedly draw in new listeners for their exquisite elements of rock, worship, a nd e ven subtle modern pop. BYTRICIAALCID STAFF WRITER "How to Survive a Plague" Based on a powerful true story, "How to Survive a Plague" is the inspirational documentary tracking the stories of young men a nd women who fought against the tide of AIDS prejudice to lay down the first steps to AIDS awareness a nd treatment. They fight tooth-and-nail for scientific research a nd penetrate pharmaceutical a nd governmental industries. This underdog group of grassroot activists battled against highrisksto gain revolutionary medication to treat a n epidemic no other group would support, changing the world as w e know it today. "Hagar's Song" b y Charles Lloyd a nd Jason Moran As a n established jazz musician of over fifty years, Charles Lloyd has c ome o nce again to release a joint album with the talented Jason Moran. With mixtures of Lloyd's pensive flutes a nd Moran's dark-toned accompaniment, the five-part dedication to Lloyd's great-great grandmother's life heads this masterpiece of a n album with beautifully composed a nd heart-wrenching songs. C SUSM faculty member t o present piano recital B Y R YAN D OWNS SENIOR STAFF WRITER It could be said that there is only one thing more pleasant than a recital by a talented and dedicated pianist, and that is a free recital by the very same talented and dedicated pianist. Fortunately, CSUSM will be showcasing the latter at 7 p.m. on Tuesday, Feb. 26 in Arts 111. Last year, CSUSM's very own music professor, Dr. Ching-Ming Cheng, mesmerized the school with a fantastic showcase of her talents, backed by a life of extensive experience in solo and collaborative concerts all over the globe. Her career has also involved multiple teaching positions at schools across America, ultimately leading to her incredibly welcome arrival at CSUSM in the fall of 2011. The recital is one of the many ways Dr. Cheng's involvement at the school goes beyond teaching; she also has plans to develop a complete music department, separate from the music and theater department. "We want to expand, and take this program onto a different level," Dr. Cheng said, mentioning how few students at the school major in instrumental music. In fact, majors in specific instruments, such as piano, were not previously available until Dr. Cheng's arrival. "Now that they have me, we are trying to recruit more music majors," she said, emphasizing the focus on piano. She hopes the set-up can involve one-on-one instruction, so she can have a handson interaction with students who are interested in piano and other music. Dr. Cheng hopes to get a music department up and running at the school at least by the next semester, but she believes the primary obstacle to this goal is the fact that students who may be interested may not be aware of her efforts. She hopes the recital can raise awareness of what she is trying to do, and hopefully draw students who may be interested in becom- ing music majors and helping to establish a department on campus. As for the concert itself, Dr. Cheng enjoys playing music from several major historical musicians in chronological order, beginning with the seventeenth century and moving to modern day, in a show that will cover music from Chopin, Beethoven, Rachmaninoff, and Brusoni. "He actually arranged a piece written by Bach," she said excitedly of Brusoni, the most modern of the featured musicians, "so it kind of brings it full circle." The recital will go for about ninety minutes, and, of course, it is free. For your Entertainment:'Arrested Development' and Take Me Home Tonight' B Y JULIANA STUMPP A & E EDITOR "Arrested Development" Must Watch Episode: Season 2, Episode 3: Amigos! The most original and underrated comedy of all time, "Arrested Development" is a show that aired on the Fox network for only three seasons. The show is so unique because of the diverse and quirky characters as well as outrageous storylines. Jason Bateman plays Michael Bluth, the lead character that takes charge of his family and their mini mansion company when his father George Mie h a el Sr. (played by Jeffrey Tambor) is i mprisoned for "creative accounting." During the process of the investigation, the rest of the Bluths' moves into a model home. In addition to being the single father of George Michael (played by Michael Cera), he is responsible for his two immature brothers Gob (played by Will Arnett) and Buster (played by Tony Hale). His twin sister Lindsay (played by Portia de Rossi) and her family, aspiring actor Tobias Funke (played by David Cross) and scandalous teenage daughter (played by Alia Shawkat) also take residency there. To complete this talented cast is Jessica Walter who plays the vain and self obsessed Lucille Bluth, mother of the Bluths. Ron Howard offers his voice as the narrator who offers the sarcastic and witty tone. In spring 2013, Netflix will reboot the series with brand new episodes. 'Take Me Home Tonight" £ *£*£'•;/5 Set in the late '80s, the film follows the protagonist Matt Franklin (played by "That 70's Show" Topher Grace) in a coming of age tale featuring similar struggles that many of us might face after we graduate college. After graduating from MIT, Matt moved back home and works at a movie rental place ; in the mall to much of his father's dissatisfaction. While at the video store with his twin sister Wendy (played by Anna Faris), Matt runs into his high school crush Tori Frederking (played by Teresa Palmer). Meanwhile, Matt's best friend Barry (played by Dan Fogler) is fired from his job at a car dealership. With Matt and Barry being down on their luck, the two friends crash Wendy's boyfriend's Labor Day party. Throughout this crazy night the group discover themselves and are given hope for the future. A hilarious and encouraging film for college students everywhere. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource <h2>2012-2013</h2> Description An account of the resource The twenty-third academic year at the California State University San Marcos. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource University Archives in the CSUSM Library Sort Key CC Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data newspaper 11 x 17 Cougar Chronicle Yes Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Cougar Chronicle February 20, 2013 Subject The topic of the resource student newspaper Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource The Cougar Chronicle Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived University Archives, California State University San Marcos, Kellogg Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University Archives in the CSUSM Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2013-02-20 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Charla Wilson, Library Archives Support Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The information available on this site, including any text, computer codes, data, artwork, video, audio, images or graphics (collectively the "Material") are protected by copyright and other intellectual property laws. Parties other than California State University San Marcos (”CSUSM”) may own copyright in the Material. We encourage the use of this Material for non-profit and educational purposes only, such as personal research, teaching and private study. For these limited purposes, Material from this web site may be displayed and printed, and all copies must include any copyright notice originally included with the Material. Additionally, a credit line must be included with each item used, citing the article or review author, title or article or review, title of the database, sponsoring agency, date of your access to the electronic file, and the electronic address. Copyright 2015, California State University San Marcos Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Description An account of the resource Volume 41, number 3 of The Cougar Chronicle. The issue includes stories of the student election, Black History Month, International Coffee Hour, and student health. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context newspaper 11 x 17 Associated Students {ASI) election fraud Black History Month Father Boyle international K-9 spring 2013 tuition https://archives.csusm.edu/student-newspapers/files/original/8ffbad5f60492a0b910c8c450bf9ba63.pdf e18eac0ca6150f278d1c23953d09dc3e PDF Text Text ThePride Latin America Festival, Spotlight page 9 Affirmative Action Under Attack By Claudia M. Acosta-Vazquez "White women have been the primary beneficiaries of Affirmative Action; therefore they stand to lose the most by the passage of something mistakenly referred to as the 'color blind initiative Professor Sharon Elise Answer: Sociology Professor Sharon Elise, Ph. d. (1990, University of Oregon). Her Major areas of research interest fall within race and gender studies, including race relations, women of color, culture conflict and ideology, reproductive rights and feminist theory. Cofounder and editor of a journal of black thought (Wazo Weusi). She is currently conducting research on Blacks in San Diego County. Photo by Claudia Vazquez Question: Some supporters of the CCRI claim that affirmative action has failed to accomplish its original purpose to the extent that it has created reverse-discrimination. Would you agree? tunes are a product of a shift in the international division of labor which has resulted in large scale exportation of jobs. Furthermore, affirmative action was attacked immediately after it came into being. As a result ,white • Absolutely not. In order women and people of color have still not reach for us to have reverse-discrimination, women parity with white men. This is particularly and people of color would have to be in a position striking when you look beyond the income gap of power. Clearly, they are not, as we can see by and examine the distribution of wealth in looking at Congress, and management owner- America. This can be demonstrated to anyone ship of major corporations. If white males are who cares to go to sections of government doculosing, they are losing to other white males. ments of any m£yor library such as UCSD. They should realize that their economic misfor- Furthermore, the lack of parity is clearly not Answer the result of deficits in human capital i.e., education and training as white women and people of color have moved forward considerably in these areas. Therefore, this [inequality] is due to ongoing discrimination despite laws banning it. Question: Some critics argue that the Civil Rights Act Initiative is an attack on women's rights. Would you agree ? How do you explain that a great number of white women support CCRI? It is clearly an attack on the women's struggle for equality in our society. It is also one of the curious features of gender oppression that its victims are so unaware of their low status thereby so uncommitted to their own struggle. It has also been a historic ploy to call upon the racism of white women for the purpose of maintaining a white male power system. Nevertheless, white women have been the primary beneficiaries of affirmative action and therefore stand to lose the most by the passage of something mistakenly referred to as the "color blind initiative". White women should realize that there is a potentially strong ally among people of color in the struggle for equality. For example, the major male leader present at the First Women's Rights convention in this country was Frederick Douglas an ex-slave, Black man. Therefore, I urge white women to come together with us to fight this initiative. Question: What exactly does this initiative represents politically? Answer: This initiative is part of a broader agenda that in California has included: de-funding education, huge build up of the present system, passage of proposition 187, three strikes you're out . 'An agenda which clearly says to people of color you don't belong'. If people want to be so a historical as to believe that we have ever had a meritocracy, I urge them to consider why do we repeatedly enact legislation banning race and gender discrimination? We continue to live in a segregated society some would call it apartheid. SHOULD THE CCRI PASS? Some students on campus responded to the question. Andrew Dasinger Business Major "I Think CCRI should pass. People are being hired just because they are Black, Hispanic orfitthe quota. The job should go to the best qualified applicant." Michael Todd Business Major Eileen Whyte Liberal Studies I don't think this initiative if passed would be beneficial to anyone. I believein diversification. Minorities are not giving a chance." "I don't believe the elimination of quotas is the answer. Perhaps, there is a need to redefine its purpose". Alejandra Amatulli Liberal Studies 1 believe this initiative goes beyond racism; its an attack on women. It is a desperate effort on the part of men to undermine women. Men have realized the power women can potentially have, and feel threatened by it". a Photos by Claudia Vazquez Maria De la Luz Mejia Valdez Social Science Major "I believe putting this initiative on the ballot would only send us back to the 1950's. We have made a lot of progress thanks to affirmative action; without it not only minorities would be affected but women as well". Michael Roberts Accounting Major tt I fully support the CCRI because affirmative action has served its purpose. People should be measured on their individual merits". �CSUSM Plans Commencement for 1995 Final plans a re being made for t he 1994-95 g raduates and t he commencement ceremony. Due partially to t he construction and to t he size oft he g raduating class, two ceremonies will be held on May 20 in t he u pper faculty p arking lot. The College of Education a nd t he College ofBusiness Administration will participate in t he morning ceremony which begins a t 9:00 a.m. College of A rts & Sciences g raduates will march a t 3:00 p.m. Graduates include all s tudents who completed t heir degree in Fall 1994 and those s tudents who plan on completing t heir program of study Spring 1995 or Summer 1995. Each g raduating s tudent will receive two reserved s eating tickets. Open seating will be available f or other guests. Guests may p ark in t he s tudent p arking lot or across Hwy 78 in t he San Marcos City Hall lot. S huttle buses will be provided for those p arking remotely. Information regarding cap and gown orders as well a s official announcements may be obtained in t he University Store. Complete instructions for s tudents will be mailed in l ate April or early May. CSUSM RECEIVES $5,000 ENDOWMENT FROM ADVANTA CSU S an Marcos h as received $5,000from t he A dvanta Mortgage Corp, USA, a n Affiliate of Colonial N ational B ank U SA, t o f und t he B ree Tinney Women's Scholarship. The scholarship is being endowed in memory ofB ree Tinney, a former s tudent and employee of CSUSM. The Advanta Mortgage Corp. is located in Rancho Bernardo. The Bree Tinney Women's Scholarship will be awarded to CSUSM s tudents who a re female single p arents and a re resuming t heir studies a fter a n extended break in t heir education. Additional donations may be made to t he endowment. Checks should be made payable to t he CSUSM Foundation. For more information, call P aul Phillips, Director of Financial Aid, 750-4852. Daun Clizbe, of San Marcos Wins Scholorship Daun Clizbe, a j unior biology msyor, h as been awarded a $1,000 scholarship a t CSUSM. The San Marcos resident, a re-entry student, h as earned a perfect 4.0 grade-point average a t t he university. S he p lans to work toward a Ph.D. in biology and eventually e nter ecological and biological research or teach biology a t t he high school or community college level. Ms. Clizbe r eturned to college studies a t CSUSM in 1994, 14 y ears a fter a ttending UC S anta B arbara. She and h er husband have five children ranging in age from 4 to 12.. C lizbe's s cholarship w as funded by a n endowment which will provide a nnual scholarships for generations of s tudents. T he anonymous donors recognized t he tremendous need for scholarship endowments in a new university such a s CSUSM w here endowments a re few a nd t he needs a re g reat. When awarded t he g rant, Ms. Clizbe r emarked on t he generosity of t he a nonymous d onor. "What a generous gift! And w hat a b eautiful lesson for my children, t hat t here a re such good people on t his planet." I n addition t o r aising a family a nd a ttending CSUSM, M s. Clizbe i s also active in t he community. S he served on t he board of directors of t he S an Marcos Educational Foundation which s upports schools through fundraising a nd t eacher g rants. She also i nitiated a r eading program a t A lvin D unn E lementary School, served a s a Girl Scout l eader, a nd a s a board member of a local PTA. S eventy-three s tudents applied for t he a nnual scholarship which is provided by an anonymous donor. T he scholarship is based on academic achievement, financial need, a n essay and a personal interview. Mission Federal CU sponsors Educational Scholarship for the Visually-Impaired Everyone deserves a chance for academic learning and Mission Federal Credit Union is helping t he visually-impaired doj ust t hat by offering an educational scholarship through The Braille Club for t he f ifth y ear. ommendations, and a n essay written by t he applicant s tating t he reason t he scholarship should be awarded to t he applicant. These r equirements a re s et by t he Braille Clue which also administers t he f unds. Scholarships a re awarded to s tudents based on criteria set by The Braille Club. P ast Years' recipients were college s tudents continuingtheir higher education b ut money h as also gone to an elementary s tudent needing special glasses for School. The essay can be typed or completed in Braille. I nterested s tudents can contact Steve Uliano of "Students overcome physical impairments and succeeding in t heir studies is a s alute to h uman d etermination," s aid R ose Hartley, Acting CEO and president of Mission Federal. "We want to encourage t hat spirit to excel." Requirements for t he applicants include t he listing of t he s tudent's income level, degree of blindness, academic record and grade point average, personal rec- t he Braille Club a t (619)560-6982 for applications a nd more information about t he scholarship and t his y ears deadline. Mission F ederal Credit Union, with a n a sset b ase of600 million, serves t he educational community in San Diego County from its 22 b ranch network. �W ^ l 4 NcM/4 CSUSM SEEKS TO HONOR YOUTHS Intensive Spanish weekend BY ANDREW MAHIN AND MATTHEW DEAN The intensive Spanish weekend, organized and led by doctors F ranciso M artin a nd D arci Wanted: Young people who make a difference in their communities. For t he t hird year, CSUSM's Office of Service Learning is seeking nominations from t he community for t he a nnual P residents Youth Service Awards. The Youth Service Awards recognize voluntary community activities by young people in schools, places of worship, community organizations and hospitals. CSUSM, i n c ooperation w ith t he U nited Way/ Volunteer Center of San Diego, is seeking assistance from t he public in identifying eligible candidates for these prestigious service awards. North County students between t he ages of 5 and 22 who have done significant volunteer work in t heir communities are eligible to be nominated. Service must be non-paid and unrelated to fundraising. CSUSM's President's Youth Service Awards, funded by t he U.S. Corporation for National Service, is a joint project of President Clinton's Youth Service Awards, t he White House Office of National Service, t he Points of Light Foundation and t he American I nstitute for Public Service. Deadline for nominations is March 24, 1995. Forms are available a t CSUSM's Office of Service Learning, 750-4055. An award ceremony honoring winners and all nominees will be held a t t he University on April 25 from 6:30 to 8 p.m. Send us your news T HE PRIDE is looking for news submissions from CSUSM, Palomar and MiraCosta campus organizations, whether they be student-oriented or general. Mail them to us at California State University San Marcos, San Marcos, CA 92096. Strother was held t he weekend of t he F ebruary 24 a t t he S an Clemente Youth Hostel. Drueing h e Weekend, s tudents from CSUSM; Mir a Costa College, SDSU, and other participants of t he Community Education Program spoke only in Spanish. This local program elimated costly travel and expense. College Students Needed by Aimee LePore I decided in my first year of college t hat I was going to be find out what I enjoyed doing and somehow turn it into a career. I knew t hat I liked helping people and I also liked working under challenging conditions, so one day I called the Red Cross and scheduled an interview to become a diaster volunteer. The first thing I was asked to do was to sign up for a free "Introduction to Diaster Services" class so I could learn about all the different djobs that people volunteer to work during diasters. The Red Cross has over 22 volunteer positions that people can specialize in from surveying damage, feeding people, setting up shelters, tto answering phones and working in a supply warehouse—all part of the overall relief effort during disasters. When I arrived at Class, the Disaster Director told us that our instructor would be a little late because she was up all night helping out on a fire and that she had not had a chance to eat yet. As the Director went on to explain how the Red Cross responds to fires and helps with the emergency needs of the fire victims, I was instantly fascinated. All through the class I was so excited about finding my nitch that during the break, I asked the instructor if I could sign up to be an intern in the disaster services department. So began my volunteer career at the Red Cross. In the coming months I took free training classes in almost everything the Red Cross hasd to Offer. During my first month in disaster services, the Guejito brush fires struck the North County and the Red Cross opened its Emergency Operations Center. I was asked if I was willing to go to a Temporary Evacuation Point in Romona to relieve some of the disaster volunteers who had worked long hours feeding, sheltering and caring for area residents who were evacuated due to the fire. Off I went to Ramona where I spent the night. I began Going to the disaster department on adaily basis after school. I became heavily involved in working on a handbook for new disaster volunteers coming into the system and I soon 1 moved into a set volunteer staff position in volunteer development. I assisted with recruiting, maintaining, training, and counseling volunteers through their training. I also became an instructor of disaster classes and attended a Southern California Disaster Institute in the Summer of 1994. In addition to helping with the fires that occur on a daily basis in San Diego County, I have been there to help the Red Cross with staffing and mass feeding whenever there has been a large disaster in our area. I am also qualified to work on national d isasters throughout the U. S. and nearly went to Georgia this past summer to help with the flood relief effort in the Southeastern states. Anyone interested in learning more about the Red Cross disaster services program can contact Leona Bielefeld at the Red Cross at 2912620x606. For all other volunteer opportunities contact the Human Resources Department at x211. A long w ith p roviding a spanish-oly setting, t he program offers an element of community t hat transcends age, race and language. This community atmosphere was a catalyst for a comfortable l earning enviroment. After arriving on Friday, t he group enjoyed a potluck dinner followed by workshops in Spanish music and grammar. Saturday, a fter breakfast and more workshops, t he group a te l unch a nd p layed games a t t he beach. Ater r eturning, t he group learned to dance salsa style from a professional dance instructor. The participants t hen had their choice of many activities including, a ttending a spanish catholic mass, wathching movies in spanish, ofcourse, and creating material for t he impromptu t heatre presentations, creating a f un time. Saturday closed with a game of spanish charades. POTSHOTS On suday, t he students received certificates of participation and reflected on t he week end before going to lunch a t San Clemente's b est m exican r estaurent, Ri cardo's. Beyond t he cultural, scholastic and linguistic benefits t he participants learned a g reat deal ablut hispanic culture and history. There is another Intensive Weekend planned for t he l ast weekend in April, b ut space is limited. Those interested should call t he Office of Community Education a t 750-4018. pus. In this, our inaugural column, we'll forgo the commentary on current events. But to give you an idea of how POTSHOTS will work, we've created the following example: READER'S POTSHOT: In November the people took back their government. The electorate clearly embraced conservatism while rejecting the misguided values of liberals, who we in the mainstream know are nothing more than counter-cultural McGoverniksl - N.G. of Atlanta Nice try N.G., but isn't there a little irony in your attempt at making liberals look evil by evoking the name of a man who lost the 1972 bid for the presidency to an individual who is remembered for his complicity in nearly throwing our nation into a bigger constitutional crisis than any scheming counter-culturalist could have dreamed of? Had the counter-culture yielded in the 60s, we might still be stuck in the quagmire of Southeast Asia convinced that a technowar victory was imminent; had it not decided to make waves in the 702s, we may have witnessed the suspension of the constitution to protect a corrupt president; and its idleness in the 80s may have granted defacto authorization for any two-bit military officer tb set foreign policy! We may not be as fortunate in the future. Whatever the outcome, all we can hope is that counter-cultural McGoverniks don't have to re-emerge to clean up a new mess created by by Doug Woelke POTSHOTS is the printed media's version of talk radio without the radio; the phone; or the obnoxious, pompous, overweight program host providing an endless pontification of the virtues of the new trend towards conservatism that was manifested by November's election results. We've replaced the radio with this publication; the phone with e-mail (or letters); and the host with an equally obnoxious, pompous, but rather scrawny columnist who is in search of disagreement and not "dit-. tos" as he exposes the folly of conservative ideology. Beginning with our next issue, the format will remain consistent. The column will begin with a brief (but opinionated) commentary on current events involving ideas, policies, or remarks made by national, state, or local politicians from either side of the political spectrum. The remainder of the column will consist of choice tidbits from letters or e-mail POTSHOTS addressed to this columnist along with a return volley at the originator. E-mail POTSHOTS can be .addressed to: woelk001@san marcos.csusm.edu. Written POTSHOTS can be delivered to the PRIDE office (ACD 214). Letters need the contributor's signature and phone number. POTSHOTS used for publication will only be credited with the contributor's initials, or place of residence if received from off-cam- neo-Neanderthal Newtniksl �THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS AND THE SAN DIEGO BLOOD BANK Invite Faculty, Staff, and Students to participate in t he Third Spring Blood Drive on Campus oh Thursday, March 7th from 11:00a.m. to 2:45p.m in t he lower faculty/staff p arking lot. This is your opportunity to: *Set u p your own Blood Assurance Plan which will cover your personal needs for blood u nits. *You may also contribute to t he Blood Assurance Plan of a friend, relative or organization. CSUSM h as a P lan with u nits available if members a re in need. B anners f or t heir Club. Club m embers may contribute blood u nits or r ecruit o ther • Earn a "Lioness a nd h er s tudents, s taff or f aculty. F irst Cub" T -shirt f rom t he S an Di- p rize is $50, second p rize i s ego Blood B ank. $30, a nd t hird p rize of $20, f unded by t he A.S. to b e u sed • The club w ith t he h ighest f or t he p urchase of Club Tn umber of c ontributed u nits will Shirts, C aps or b anners. E ach h ave t heir n ame placed on a donor may t urn in a coupon a s P erpetual T rophy. t hey d onate blood for c redit towards c lub g ift c ertificates. * C lubs which c ontribute t he W inners of t he c ertificates a nd h ighest n umber of u nits c an t he P erpetual Trophy will be e arn c ertificates t owards t he a nnounced a t t he March 10th p urchase of T -Shirts, C aps or ICC m eeting. THEDINGA SCHOLARSHIP APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE CSUSM is now accepting applications for t he f irst five Ella J . Thedinga scholarships. On Dec. 5, 1994, Mrs. Thedinga established t he Ella J . Thedinga Scholarship Endowment which t his y ear provides five $2,000 scholarships, with f irst consideration b eing g iven t o s tudents i n CSUSM's f irst f reshman class. When t he endowment is fully funded, it is expected to provide 20 scholarships per year, in perpetuity. Priority for t he scholarships is for those s tudents who plan to a ttend CSUSM a s a f reshman in 1995; have a cumulative high school grade point average of3.35 or greater; file a F ree Application f or F ederal S tudent Aid by March 2; d emonstrate financial need a s determined by t he Financial Aid Office a t CSUSM; t urn in scholarship application a nd a n e ssay on accomplishments, goals, and contributions by March 1 ; and mail a n official h igh school t ranscript to t he CSUSM Financial Aid Office by March 1 main a t CSUSM and successfully complete a t least 30 u nits a year, with a 2.75 or b etter cumulative college grade point average will have t heir scholarships renewed for t hree additional years. Students will be notified by April 15, 1995, if they a re recipients of t his scholarship. Scholarship applications a re available a t all local high schools or a t t he CSUSM Financial Aid Office. For more information, contact t he Financial Aid Office a t 750-4850. Full-time s tudents who re- Congressional Hispanic Causcus Institute Congressional Hispanic Causcus Institute (CHCI) Fellowshipo Programis offering an opportunity to a Latina (o) student to live in the nation's capital for nine months. This program is available to ecent college graduates and currently enrolled graduate students. Recent graduates should have received at least a Bachelor's degree within 12 months of submission of this application. Graduate students who apply must be currently enrolled at an accredited university and be working toward a graduate degree in public policy or a related field. The deadline for submitting the application and all attachments is April 14,1995. Applications are available at the financial Aid Office. CAREER I EMPLOYMENT FAIRS INCREASING YOUR EFFECTIVENESS Career f airs provide s tudents t he opportunity to make contact a t one site with employers from a wide geographical a rea. Although job offers a re seldom made d uring t hese events, t he information exchanged offers s tudents a n opportunity to g ather information from t he companies, government, social services agencies, and school districts in attendance. Use t his opportunity to research potential emplovers/career fields. The following information will give you an idea of how to increase your effectiveness a t t he Career Fair. • B ring a r esume - especially if you a re available for employment immediately or a t t he end of t he c urrent semester. If you don't have a resume prepared get a name, t itle a nd a ddress and send one. (Summer employment and i nternship positions should also have a resume.) • Make a f avorable i mpression - n eat a nd clean is t he key. Come dressed b etter t han school a ttire b ut not a s formal a s an interview. (Although some s tudents do d ress in interview attire.) • Make a p ersonal c ontact w ith a v ariety of employers and be flexible becauseyou may encounter l ast m inute cancellations, crowded conditions and lines to t alk with c ertain employers. • S how e nthusiasm a nd i nterest - employees a re impressed with a positive a ttitude. (A good h andshake a nd eye contact are essential.) • B e r eady t o a sk q uestions - t he employer representatives are stuck behind a table; t hey w ant t o t alk with you - approach them and have t hree generic questions you can a sk anyone. Be t he initiator. • What positions do you a nticipate h aving open t his year?*What h iring do you p lan to do in t he next t hree t o four months? • What types of people do you hire, is my m ajor a nd practical experience somethingyou a re looking for? • W hat t ypes of people a re successful in your company?*I'd like t o find a company w here I can stay for a number of y ears, w hat h appens to your new hires? • I've been reading about reorganizations a nd layoffs in m any places. How h as your company been reacting in t he t hreatened recession?*I want to do who should I t alk to in your company?*What made you choose your company? • F ollow u p - if you really a re i nterested in a company, agency, or district, get a business card from t he r ecruiter a nd send a t hank you note expressing g ratitude for t he t ime a nd information given to you. S pecial n ote... Some of t he r ecruiters may not be familiar with t he University, so i t's imperative you t hink of yourself a s an ambassador and help create a positive image of t he University to the employer. For example, you may w ant to emphasize t he many positive aspects of t he curriculum (rigorous w riting requirement, small class sizes, direct interaction with professors, computer competency and global awareness requirements). Some employer representatives may a skyou about t he University's accreditation. Yes, we a re fl^^^ a s of J une 1993!!!!!!!! �ImZ HOUSING OFFICE PROVIDES RESOURCES Do you and your roommates have a disaster plan in case of emergencies? Did you know t hat if your annual gross income is $15,300 or less you may be eligible for reduced r ates on telephone service and utilities? Do you know your rights a s a r enter in t he s tate of California? If you Campus Calendar FRIDAY, MARCH 24,1995 answered no to any of these questions, and would like to get more information on any of these topics, t he Housing Office h as t he materials you need. The Housing Office serves a s a resource for t he entire campus community, providing a wide variety of housing options in t he area for students, Test registration deadline for the Entry Level Mathematics Exam (E.L.M.) faculty and staff. The Housing Office, located in Craven Hall 5316, is open from 8:00 AM until 5:00 PM Monday through Friday. For f urther information about housing, please call Tanis Brown a t 750-4952. CSUSM PAC's m ain m enu l ists b road a pproaches to information. You can s earch by Author, Title, Word, Subject, Call #. You can m anipulate t he results of your s earch by u sing t he t ools a t t he b ottom of e ach screen. For example, you can s earch A uthor for M ark Twain. T hen you can chose t he Limit- P rofessors l ist t heir r eserve r eadings on t he PAC. You h ave Have a Questions about the exam? Please contact the Test Office (750-4966). a choice on t he main menu t o s earch r eserve l istings. by-language tool t o see a l ist of Twain's works w ritten in S panish. Do you w ant t o browse t he t itles of v ideos a t CSUSM? Make a Call# selection f rom t he m ain m enu. Chose ALTERNATE # and type vtc. The PAC will l ist all videos in n umeric o rder. From t he bottom of t he screen, chose t he tool c alled ' Display a uthor/title.' Your m anipulation s hifts t he PAC t o show you a uthors a nd t itles of t he videos h ere on campus. SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 1995 Entry Level Mathematics Exam (E.L.M.) given at CSU San Marcos Immediate Gratification THE PAC When you need information immediately, search t he CSUSM gublic access catalog. I t h as i ts own acronym, PAC. T here a re e ight PAC t erminals available t o you in t he l ibrary, six on t he t hird floor, and two on t he f ourth floor. T here is one PAC for you i n Media Services. N*>ZC4 •NNMNNIi When i t is more convenient, you can dial into t he PAC from home. Contact J ackie Borin, Coordinator for Reference Services, a t ext. 4336 for a n i nstruction s heet. Needed!! • All expenses paid • Free language training • $5,400 in savings See your Career Center or call Kit HeHihyf Catalog & Systems Librarian $a£e Spring find (800)424-8580 Happy Break! M arch 2 C - 2 S J �Health In Cyber Space by Dr. Joel Grinolds Although I have not logged on, the nation's on-line computer services are apparently now beingfloodedby user groups and bulletin boards providing an abundance of health information. According to a recent study by the Tufts University Diet and Nutrition Letter Staff, much of the advice in the health bulletin boards is a "veritable minefield of misstatements, half-truths and downright falsehoods." Some say it is as it has been in the past "the consumer beware." At this time there is no agency responsible for the scientific accuracy of the content. A number of the bulletin boards were established by reputable organizations such as the Muscular Dystrophy Association and provide qualified professionals to supervise them. No one would doubt the value of some of these types of services, especially for people who may have limited mobility or circumstances that limit their ability to access information outside their home. However, in an another study by Dr. John H. Renner, the Director of the Consumer Health Information Research Institute which monitors health fraud, multiple situations were found with scientifically unproven products and misinformation. This scenario was most often seen with bulletin boards set up for people with HIV disease, cancer and obesity. He states "it now takes a few seconds to spread misinformation faster and farther than we ever knew." There is no doubt some useful information and support occur with he online health bulletin boards but I would argue it should not substitute for health advice offered by ones own trusted medical professionals including physicians, nurse practitioners, nutritionists etc. At Student Health Services we feel a well informed patient/consumer is essential in the environment of providing quality primary and preventive health care. We have a vast array of health information available. All you have to do is ask. We are located at Craven Hall 1300 or call 750-4915. The Pride California State University San Marcos San Marcos, CA 92096 (619)7504998 Fax:(619)750-4030 Advertising: News/Page Design: Copy Editor Photography: Student Writers: Contributors: Printing: D. OliverSmith Cathey Carey Elements Graphic Design D. Oliver Smith Claudia M. Acosta-Vazquez and Professor D. Strother Claudia M. Acosta-Vazquez, Doug Woelke Gina Forsythe, Andrew Mahin, Matthew Dean All the Departments of CSUSM. West Coast Community Newspapers MENDOZA s i f f i i f t t ; : DISTINGUISHED i f PROFESSOR �Prevention Forum Held at CSUSM T he N i n t h A nnual I ntercollegiate D r u g a nd A lcohol P revention F or u m w a s h eld o n F riday, F e b r u a r y 2 4, a t C SUSM. O ver 1 20 p eople a t t e n d e d t h e o ne-day c onference, i ncluding s t u d e n t s a nd s taff m embers f rom t e n a rea u niversities a nd c ommunity c olleges. T he e vent w as h osted b y S tudent H ealth S ervices H e a l t h P romotion D e p a r t m e n t . T he k eynote s peaker f or t h e e vent w as D r. R ichard K eeling, w ho i s a n M .D. a nd D irector of U niversity H e a l t h S ervices a nd P rofessor of M edicine a t t h e U niversity of W isconsin - M adison. D r. R eeling's t alk s upported a t h e m e of t h e i mportance of c aring, c ommunity a nd s ervice l earning. H e s aid, " Through c ommunity s ervice w e a r e a ble, b y v olunteering a nd w orking i n p laces w here p eople n eed u s, t o g et r eal w orld e xperience. I n c ommunity s ervice w e l earn t h a t t h e t r u t h d oes c onnect t o t h e c onsequences. W e c an h elp s t u d e n t s t o b ecome l eaders, a s w e c hange t h e c ontext of t h e i r o wn c hoices." H e s howed s lides d epicting t h e a dvertising i ndustry's u se of s ex t o s ell a lcohol a nd t o p romote s exual a ssault. H e a dvised s tudents, " If y ou d on't l ike t h e w ay t hey a dvertise a p roduct, g ive u p t h a t p roduct o r b uy a d ifferent b rand." H e s aid; " If y ou w a n t t hings t o b e d ifferent, w h a t w ould y ou b e w illing t o g ive u p? M aybe y ou c ould g ive u p o ne p rejudice, g ive u p o ne s tereotype, a nd o ut of t h a t c omes l eadership. E very l ittle t h i n g w e g ive u p i s a s mall a ct of l eadership. O n a ny g iven d ay w e c an c onfront o ne p rejudice, t ell o ne t r u t h i n o ne r elationship t o o ne p erson. O n a ny g iven d ay w e c an l isten w ith r e- spect, t ake o ne s tand, t hink o nce a bout w hat w e j u s t b ought a nd w hat w e s upported w hen w e d id t hat. O n a ny g iven d ay w e c an t u r n off t he t elevision. I t's a s mall a ct of l eadership. A nd t he h ope i s t h a t t hose s mall a cts i s w hat w ill c hange t he c ontext. T hey w ill m ake i t l ess o kay t o e ncourage p eople t o d rink b efore t hey s hould, m ore t h a n t hey s hould o r w hen t hey s houldn't. T hey w ill m ake i t l ess o kay t o c onnect a lcohol t o s ex a nd u nsafe p artners. T hey w ill m ake i t l ess o kay t o p romote s exual a ssault t hrough i magery o r a dvertising o r t he w ay w e t alk a bout w omen i n o ur c ulture. T hey w ill m ake i t l ess o kay t o u ndermine p eople's s elf-esteem t o p rotect p rejudice." D r. R eeling's t alk w as w ell-received, a nd w as v ideotaped f or f u t u r e u se o n t he C SUSM c ampus. A nyone i nterested i n v iewing o r s howing t he f ilm t o a g roup m ay c ontact S usan M endes a t S tudent H ealth S ervices. T he r emainder of t he d ay's p rogram i ncluded p revention w orkshops a nd a p anel d iscussion b y a g roup of s tudents f rom S tanford U niversity's C ommunity P artnership f or Alcohol a nd O ther D rug P revention. S DSU s tudents p resented a p anel a bout t he S DSU S tudent t o S tudent P revention P rogram. T here w as a l unch t ime p erformance c alled " Legacy of O bsession" b y p e r f o r m i n g a r t i s t S u z i V anderlip. T he g roup p articipated i n a t our of t he C SUSM l ibrary t o v iew t he N ames P roject A IDS M emorial Q uilt. I n t he a fternoon, C SUSM S tudent H ealth B oard h osted " mocktails" ( non-alcoholic c ocktails). O verall, t he c omments a nd r esponse f rom p articipants w ere v ery p ositive a bout t he e vent. T he e vent r eceived n ews c overage w hich w ill a ir o n M arch 15 a nd 17 o n D imension C able C hannel 15. O NE Y EAR O LD A ND G ROWING S TRONG C SUSM f aculty, s taff a nd s tudents h a v e s a v e d t he e quivalent of 9 40 t rees b y recycling paper products since w e b egan o ur a ggressive r ecycling program o ne year a go last August. O ver t his t ime we've c ollected a total of 6 3 t ons of r ecyclables. . . r educing o ur a mount of l andfill s pace b y 189 c ubic y ards. A dditional e nvironmental s avings are. . . 3 87,170 g allons o f w ater a nd 226,771 kilowatts of e nergy. T he g lass b ottles that h ave b een recycled reduces the n eed for m ining s and, l imestone and s oda ash. Making a luminum cans from r ecycled a luminum r educes r elated air p ollution b y 95%. Recycling o ne a luminum can saves e nough e nergy to operate a TV for three hours. Keep u p the g ood work. Take that extra s tep or t wo t o p ut your recyclables in the right container. Together we are making a difference! O UR R ECYCLING P ROGRAMS FIRST • Y EAR SliS 1 r v • s •s sf V. / i . ,/;V R EDUCE.. . REUSE.. .RECYCLE �"BIRTHING THE CRONE" EXHIBIT AT CSUSM CSUSM will f eature an exhibition of p aintings by Helen Redman, a rtist, feminist, teacher, and activist, from March 3 to April 14. H ie exhibit, entitled Birthing the Crone: Menopause and Aging through an Artist's Eyes, is a series of self portraits which explore t he deeply personal process of aging. As she addresses t he negativity and f ear of our c ulture toward menopause, aging, and d eath, she reclaims t he role of t he a rtist a s s haman, healer, and educator. The "Crone" she is b irthing is t he archetype of t he Wise Woman, a woman fully herself and in t une with t he cyclical processes of nature. • I n conjunction with t he exhibition, t he a rtist will give a slide lecture on Thursday, March 9, a t noon in Academic Hall, room 102. At t hat time, Ms. Redman will i ntegrate h er personal journey a s a rtist, woman, mother, and grandmother with t he collective wisdom of women in word and image. Through informed literary, h ealth and feminist references, coupled with energetic color and p enetrating image, Ms. Redman r eframes "The Change" a s a n immensely creative and s piritual time. A reception for t he a rtist will follow a t 1 p.m. Ms. Redman h as h ad over 30 oneperson shows a s well a s numerous j uried and invitational shows throughout t he United S tates and abroad. Her work h as been displayed in t he Denver A rt Museum, t he Salt Lake Art Center, t he Joslyn Art Musuem, and Le Culturel Americain in P aris. She h as been a n active force in g aining s upport a nd r ecognition f or women in t he a rts for 25 y ears. I n 1974, s he founded F ront Range Women in theVisual A rts in Boulder, Colorado and in 1992 s he was a founding member of t he Women's Caucus for t he A rts San Diego C hapter and served a s i ts f irst president. The exhibit and slide lecture a re f ree and open to t he public. Regular exhibit h ours are: Mon-Thurs. 8 a.m.-9 p.m.; Fri. 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.; S at. 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Please call for hours d uring Spring b reak (Mar 20-25). For more information, call t he A rts & Lectures Series a t 750-4366. AIDS QUILT ON DISPLAY AT CSUSM INDIAN DANCE RECITAL AT CSUSM M anoranjan P radhan, a t eacher a nd d ancer f rom O rissa, I ndia, w ill p erform t raditional d ances f rom h is n ative r egion o n M onday, M arch 1 3, a t n oon a t C SUSM's P erforming A rts A nnex. T he p erformance, w hich i s f ree a nd o pen t o t he p ublic, i s p art of C SUSM's c ontinuing A rts a nd L ectures s eries. P radhan i s a l eading d ancer of O dissi , o ne o f I ndia's c lassical d ance f orms f rom t he E astern r egion of I ndia. H e h as t aught d ance a t t he p restigious O rissa D ance A cademy of B hubaneswar, a nd w as g iven t he D ebaprasad M emorial A ward l ast y ear f or b eing t he t op s tudent i n p ostgraduate s tudies i n O dissi d ance a t U tkal U niversity. P radhan i s c urrently s erving a s a rtist i n r esidence a t t he E l C ajon-based C enter f or W orld M usic a nd R elated A rts. T he P erforming A rts A nnex i s l ocated t o t he e ast of t he u niversity. E xit H ighway 7 8 s outh o n T win O aks V alley R oad, t urn l eft o n B arham, a nd r ight o n L a M oree. F or m ore i nformation, c all t he A rts a nd L ectures s eries, 7 50-4366. M CSUSM TO HONOR MARKSTEINS CSUSM will h onor Ken a nd C arole M arkstein of Rancho S anta F e a t i ts E ighth A nnual U niversity B all. T he M arksteins a re b eing h onored f or t heir c ommunity i nvolvement a nd commitment t o i mproving t he q uality of l ife i n N orth S an Diego County. Ken a nd Carole M arkstein a re l ong-standing s upporters of t he U niversity a nd endowed i ts f irst m ajor s cholarship. "The M arksteins n ot only h ave b een s trong s upporters of t he U niversity b ut t hey h ave also d onated g enerously w ith t heir t ime a nd e nergy t o m any o ther p rograms a nd agencies in N orth County. T heir social c ommitment h as m ade a d ifference i n o ur c ommunity; t hey s erve Inspired by t he t raditions of quilting and sewing bees, t he NAMES Project AIDS a s a role model f or u s a ll," s aid CSUSM Memorial Quilt h as become a n i nternational symbol in t he fight against AIDS. The quilt P resident Bill W. S tacy. is m ade up.of over 27,000 individual 31 x 6' panels, each b earing t he name of someone Ken M arkstein i s p resident a nd CEO lost to AIDS. of M arkstein B everage Co. of S an The quilt was f irst displayed in Washington, D.C., in October of 1987. Twenty- Marcos, CEO of E agle B rands, a nd Cornine countries have contributed panels, and over 5 million people have visited a quilt porate officer of AM&S of S an Diego, display. When assembled in i ts entirety, t he quilt covers a n a rea equal to 11 acres and Inc. He h elps s upport d ozens of o rganiweighs 32 tons. Once walkways a re added between t he 12' x 12' sections to permit zations i n N orth C ounty s uch a s U nited C erebral P alsy, M uscular D ystrophy Asspectators a closer view, t he quilt grows to a n'area of 18 acres, weighing 36 tons. sociation, Make-A-Wish F oundation, a nd For more information, contact Dannis Mitchell, Library Services, 750-4354. Two panels of t he Aids Memorial Quilt will be on display a t California S tate University, San Marcos on February 23 and 24. Sponsored by CSUSM S tudent H ealth Services and t he University.Library, t he two 12'xl2f sections will be displayed in t he' Library from 8 a.m. - 9 p.m. on Thursday, F ebruary 23, and from 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. on Friday, February 24. The quilt display was funded through California S tate Lottery money. B Big B rothers. H e s erves on t he B oard of t he R ancho S anta F e C ommunity Center a nd t he M agdalena E cke YMCA. C arole i s a ctive in b oth h er c hildren's s chools. S he s erves on t he P arent T eacher O rganization B oard of R ancho S anta F e E lementary School a nd i s a n a ctive p articipant i n e vents a t B ishop's School. S he h as a lso s erved on t he B oard of t he C hildren's H ospital A uxiliary, R ancho S anta F e u nit. Ken a nd C arole w ere h igh school s weethearts a nd w ere m arried 19 y ears ago. T hey h ave two c hildren, Kyle, 14 a nd K atie, 10. T he E ighth A nnual U niversity B all will b e h eld a t t he H yatt Regency, L a J olla on A pril 22. T he b lack-tie a ffair i ncludes a d inner-dance a nd a s ilent a uction. T his y ear's t heme i s "A T ime t o L ead." T he goal of t he B all i s t o r aise $30,000 f or t he U niversity. P roceeds go t owards s upporting s pecial p rojects a t CSUSM such a s s cholarships a nd emerging p rograms. �SEX AND COLOR LECTURE AT CSUSM A. L. A. S. 1st Annual "Latin Film Festival" by Claudia M. Acosta-Vasquez The Association ofLatin American Students (A.L. A.S.) is holding its First annual Festival which began on February 9th and runs thru April 30, 1995. The three months' festival includes weekly evenihg screenings with introduction and post film discussions on Latin films. 'The purpose ofthe festival is to educate the public about Latin American culture", explains Joan Schoenleber, vice-president of A. L. A. S. Faculty members from the College of Arts and Sciences lecture on the setting, social or political aspect of the films. Professors from the Departments of Literature , Foreign Language, Ethnic Studies, Performing Arts and Social Sciences collaborate in the festival producing an educational and cultural event that transcends the classroom setting. Dean Victor Rocha welcomed the film festival during its first screening, Belle Epoque (Spain), introduced Dr. Francisco Martin. Dr. Martin is professor of Spanish Literature, and a native of Spain is the faculty advisor to A. L. A. S. The Association of Latin American Students founded last semester by three female students form Nicaragua, Panama and Chile. They began sponsoring cultural activities last October, when a Merecumbe dance form Costa Rica swung tropical rhythms on Fonder* s Plaza. The Association is currently Planning a "Latin Night" on campus which would include a show and a salsa music dance. Their goal is to promote and preserve the Latin American culture through the Arts. An innovative e xamination of t he roles o fsex a nd color i n American society will b e offered a t a four-woman l ecture/presentation March 15 a t CSUSM a s p art of i ts A rts a nd L ectures Series. Focusing on t he roles of gender, r ace a nd social j ustice a t t he noon p resentation—titled "Sex a nd Color, A Recipe for..."—are D r. S haron Elise, CSUSM professor of sociology, a nd F rancine O puta , coordinator of t he Women's Resource C enter a nd a djunct f aculty m ember i n Women's S tudies a t CSU F resno. J oining E lise a nd O puta a t t he CSUSM p rogram will b e P aulina Castillo, CSUSM sociology mqjor, a nd L aurie Schmelzer, CSUSM h istory m ajor. I n addition t o h er academic work, O puta h as p resented h er one-person show, "Poetry, Stories a nd Song: For, By a nd About Black Women," before audiences i n California, Illinois a nd New York. T he f ree p rogram is open t o t he public a nd will b e h eld i n Academic H all, room 206. Commencement Activites Begin Q. Where can you go to see students and professors entertaining their peers (karaoke style) to the sounds of the 60's and 70*8 or maybe even the Beastie Boys? A. Only a t t he Commencement D inner Dance!!! One of t he h ighlights of t he S pring s emester i s t he A nnual Commencement D inner Dance, which i s cosponsored by t he Associated S tudents a nd t he A lumni Association. T his e vent i s well a ttended by f aculty a nd s taff m embers a s well a s s tudents a nd a lums who g ather t o c elebrate t he a chievements of t he g raduating s eniors. T his y ear t he d ance will b e held a t t he R aintree i n C arlsbad on S aturday evening, April 2 9,1995. T he food i s g reat a nd t he company even b etter. I t's a n e vening of f un t hat m arks t he b eginning of commencement activities. Now i s t he t ime t o m ark y our c alendars, i nvite y our f riends a nd w atch for d etails of t he e vent. F or m ore i nformation o r t o s uggest p rogram ideas, contact C hrissy Levin or J oanne Laviolette in t he A. S. Office. The Latin Film Festival T hursday, M arch 9 ,1995 5:15pm Macario (Mexico) Introduction by Dr. Stella Clark & Dr Renee Curry F riday, March 1 7,1995 3:15pm La L inea del Cielo (Spain) Introduction by Dr. Francisco J. Martin T hursday March 2 3,1995 5:15pm Like W ater for Chocolate (Mexico) Introduction by Y. Arizmendi/Prof Marcos Martinez T hursday, M arch 3 0,1995 5:15pm House of S pirits (USA) Introduction by Prof. Esther Alonso �University Honors by G. Forsyth University Honors is Distinct f rom c ommencement h onors. How? CSU San Marcos h as a unique honors program. Students agree to do work above and beyond t he regular coursework in an honors project in five classes, enroll in t he honors seminars course (Honors 400), maintain a GPA of 3.2 in coursework a t CSUSM and fulfill t he community service requirement. As t he policies and procedures for t he Honors Program s tates, "Students who accumulate 12 or more Honors credits, who complete t he University Honors Seminar, and who document meaningful community service may then qualify for University Honors a t graduation. Completion of t he University Honors P rogram will be explicityly noted on t he Student's diploma and transcript." This Recognition is distinct from t he common commencement honors recognition based soley on GPA (summa cum laude, magna cum laude, and cum laude; with highest honors, with high honors and with honors, respectively). For example, a student may graduate with summa cum laude and with University Honors, if he/ she completed t he Honors Program a s well as earned a high GPA. Given t he high academic standards of t his university and t he caliber of students t hat attend CSUSM, it might be surprising t hat few students are enrolled in r i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i L the program for University Honors. This does not suggest any lack oftalent on campus but might be attributed to t he newness of t he program. Not many students understand what is required for, nor do students understand t he rewards of participating in t he honors program. There are many way to fulfill t his requisite. Criteria for acceptable activities include: "offcampus involvement in coaching, directing and organizingcommunity a ctivities (e. g., tutoring in local p rimary a nd secondary schools,....etc.), and on-campus i nvolvement i n t utoring, practicum in Public administraStudents must complete two tion and t he library, and other In-Course Honors projects, with volunteer activities. Students a B in both t he course and t he will be allowed considerable flexproject, to earn admission in to ibility in t he satisfaction of this t he University Honors Program. requirement via traditonal and A grade of B- or less for a course nontraditional activities." The will make t he honors project for policy and procedures document t hat course void. However, t his is lists criteria for determining what not a cause to worry, since t he constitutes community service. student who is capable of completing an honors project is perThis is Nthe third operational fectly capable of earning a B or semester of t he University Honh igher i n t he c ourse h e/she ors program. The University chooses. Honors Committee developes and promotes t he Honors Program The community service re- on Campus. The director is K. quirement proves CSUSM Hon- Brooks Reid who is also a foundors is more t han excellent aca- ing faculty member and a profesdemic performance. It is consis- sor of Mathmatics. Any Student tent with CSUSM's mission state- who wishes to learn more about ment, aimingto help p repare stu- the program may contact Dr. Reid dents to live cooperatively" and in rm 6227 @ Craven Hall. The "competitively" in a diverse world, members are : Ricardo Fierro, and " to contribute to public ser- Diane Martin, Bob Rider, Miriam vices t hat enrich t he local and Schustack, J ustin Tan, J ennie international community." As t he S pencer-Green, a nd S tudent policies and procedure of t he pro- Reps Gina Forsyth and Gordon gram state, "In order to promote a Romei. sense of civic responsiblity and community involvement complementary to academic achievements, t he University Honors Program requires student to attain a documented performance record of community service." The First Annual CSUSM STUDENTS' TOP 100 BOOKS SYSTEMWIDE CSU SCHOLARSHIPS APPLICATION Three systemwide CSU Scholarships have been designated t o benefit students a t California S tate University San Marcos in t he 1995-1996 Academic year. Each scholarship will be awarded to a CSUSM student. Eligibility requirements for all three scholarships: Full-time enrollment in t he Spring Semester, 1995, which must be maintained throughout t he 1995-96 Academic year; Demonstrated financial need a s determined by t he Financial Aid Office; Minimum 3.0 GPA either cumulative or a t CSUSM. William Randolph Hearst Endowed Scholarship • $1,000 award * Full-time s tudent in any field. Anelina Alberti Ruie and Lawrence L. Ruie Endowed Scholarship • $1,000 award * Eligible students a re those studying t he humanities including law, social work b ut excluding military sciences; * Be able to show t hat he/she will match t he amount of scholarship with own resources to t he satisfaction of t he Financial Aid Office (this can include s tudent loans or employment); GTE Minority Scholars Program • $1,500 award * Be a member of an ethnic minoriiy group; * A full-time undergraduate or g raduate s tudent in any field; Applications are available in the Financial Aid Office and are due by April lO, 1995. YOU CAN LIST UP TO FIVE BOOKS NAME: (OPTIONAL) COLLEGE MAJOR: AUTHORS . YEARS IN COLLEGE: TITLES 1. IN AN EFFORT TO UNCOVER THE BROAD READING INTERESTS AND 2. DIVERSE CULTURAL IDENTITIES OF THE STUDENT POPULATION AT CSUSM, THE LIBRARY AFFAIRS C0MITTEE, CSUSM LIBRARY, AND AS3. SOCIATED STUDENTS ARE HOLDING A SURVEY REQUESTING ALL CSUSM STUDENTS TO NOMINATE THEIR FAVORITE BOOKS (ALL KINDS OF BOOKS: FICTION, N0NFICTI0N, ACADEMIC, N0NACADEMIC, ETC). THE SURVEY FORMS ARE AVAILABLE AT THE CSUSM LIBRARY FROM 4. MARCH 1 TO ARPIL15. EACH STUDENT CAN LIST UP TO FIVE BOOKS. ON THIS FORM PLEASE INDICATE YOUR COLLEGE AND MAJOR, BUT YOUR NAME IS OPTIONAL. THE LIBRARY AFFAIRS C0MMITTE WILL AS5. SEMBLE THE SURVBEY AND ANN0CUNCE THE TOP 100 TITLES TOT HE PUBLIC BY M Y 1. WE HOPE THIS WILL BECOME AN ANNUAL EVENT SO A THAT THE CHANGING TITLES OF THE BOOKS LISTED BY STUDENTS PLEASE RETURN THE COMPLETED FORMS TO THE BOX LABLED "FAVORITE BOOKS EACH YEAR WILL REFLECT THE TRANSFORMATION OF STUDENTS' SURVEY" PLACED IN THE CSUSM LIBRARY ON THE 3RD FLOOR OF CRAVEN HALL BY APRIL 15,1995. CULTURAL IDENTITY AT CSUSM. �CSUSM SEEKS TO HONOR YOUTHS .Wanted: Young people who make a difference in t heir communities. For t he third year, CSUSM's Office of Service Learning is seeking nominations from t he community for t he a nnual President's Youth Service Awards. The Youth Service Awards recognize voluntary community activities by young people in schools, places of worship, community organizations and hospitals. CSUSM, in cooperation with t he United Way/Volunteer Center of San Diego, is seeking assistance from t he public in identifying eligible candidates for these prestigious service awards. North County s tudents between t he ages of 5 and 22 who have done significant volunteer work in t heir communities a re eligible to be nominated. Service must be non-paid and unrelated to fundraising. CSUSM's President's Youth Service Awards, funded by t he U.S. Corporation for National Service, is a j oint project of President Clinton's Youth Service Awards, t he White House Office of National Service, t he Points of Light Foundation and t he American I nstitute for Public Service. Deadline for nominations is March 24,1995. Forms a re available at CSUSM's Office of Service Learning, 750-4055. An award ceremony honoring winners and all nominees will be held at t he University on April 25 from 6:30 to 8 p.m. Upcoming Scholarships: 1. American Business Women's Association The Valle De Oro Chapter in Escondido will be awarding a scholarship of u p to $500 to a n applicant currently enrolled in college, in accordance with t he following criteria: A. Preference is given to a woman with financial need; B. A U.S. Citizen; C. Be officially accepted into a n accredited program or course of study; • . ^v II I H ' - ^ M i M I D. The deadline for submitting t he completed application is April 1,1995. 2. American Association of University WomenEscondido - San Marcos Branch - Offering scholarships ranging from $250 to $500, based on t he following, criteria: A. Applicant m ust be a female, re-entry student; B. Be planning to e arn a four y ear degree; C. Have a minimum GPA of 3.0; D. Demonstrate critical need for financial assistance; E. Be studying in any field; F. The deadline for submitting t he completed application is April 1,1995. 3. American Association of University Women, San Diego Branch - One of t he missions of t he AAUW is to f urther the education of women. Criteria for t he four $1,000 scholarships available include: A. Be a female resident of San Diego County; B. Have completed a t least 45 u nits; C. Have a 3.0 GPA; . D. All majors are considered equally; E. Deadline is April 8,1995. Applications and f urther information a re available in t he Financial Aid Office. COALITION ALLIANCE CSUSM, Miracosta Collee, Palomar College and All North County High Schools should participate Let's meet to discuss and develop an opposition coalition to fight the proposed so called initiative "California Civil Rights Int" (CCRI). This initiative intends to eliminate affirmative action from within t he Civil Rights Act. We need t o educate and inform students/public a t different campuses as well as t he community in North County about who is really being targeted and why. Everyone is encourage to participate Club Presidents, VicePresidents, leaders, Students, Faculty and Staff Computer Students Consulting Center "Students Helping Students" Mission Statement The Computer Students Consulting Center ( CSCC ) is dedicated to t he promotion of computer literacy and usage amongst all CSUSM students. As computer science students, we believe t hat we can be of service in helping others to be more comfortable and effective in using computers. The center is focused on providing friendly, free, and concise computer s upport. CSCC s tudents offer approximately 20 hours per week to t he University i n s upport, d evelopmental projects, and tutoring. Who We Are T he C enter i s s taffed by CSUSM students who are members of t he Computing Society club. If you would like to join t he Computing Society, send email to ekeogh@coyote.csusm.edu (We coordinate our activities with Computing Services, b ut we a re not p art of t hat department.) UNIX LAB(ACD 201) Custom Software F aculty a re encouraged t o work with t he Center to develop demonstration software or interactive instructional software. The s tudents will work with your pedagogical specifications to create customized programs for your courses. Please contact: ryoshii @coyote.c8ixsm.edu How To Reach Us To contact t utors via email, s end q uestions t o: cscc@coyote.csusm.edu For other questions and suggestions, e mail r yoshii@coyote.csusm.edu or nmbrand @coyote.csusm.edu Hours and Locations Tutoring is presently offered in two locations a t t he following hours: ACADEMIC HAUL Room 324 Tuesday-12:00-2:30 PM Thursday-12:00-1:30 PM Monday & Wednesday. 5:30-8:30PM Tuesday 3:00 - 4:30 PM 6:00 - 9:00 PM Thursday 6:00 - 9:00 PM Friday 9:00-10:30AM Please check t he signs outside these rooms for any changes in scheduling. In addition, informal tutoring is also offered by Computer Science s tudents who a re willing to help other s tudents with brief questions. Check t he f irst workstation in t he Unix Lab to see if t he sign is u p indicating t utor availability. The Computer Students Consulting Center is funded through S tudents I nitiated Active Learning ( S.1.A.L) a California Lottery Program Services Provided Phone 750-4194 d uring t he Tutors are available to help above hours. students with all manner of computer-related problems: • For those enrolled in Computer Science classes, help is available in understanding t he programming languages and computer concepts necessary to complete assignments. • Problems in using t he Unix, Mac OS or DOS operating sysAuto: tems, a s well as t he Internet can 1985 Mitsubishi Mirage all be addressed. AC/ one owner $950/obo 591-9360 • In addition, t utors can usually provide answers for other hardware and software questions Furniture: and for problems connecting u p Sleeper Sofa-Full Size. to campus computers via modem Tan with pinstripes. Great Condition. from off-campus. Classified $80 944- 8467 Workshops Offered Informal workshops including Unix and Internet hands-on training for users will be offered. Flyers will be posted on t he second floor of Academic Hall to announce specific workshops. For Rent: La Costa- Large 4 Bedroom house, minutes from beach. Private Bath, Washer/Dryer, Association pool and Jacuzzi. Clean, non-smoker. $350+ 1/2 utilities. Randy Denning Real Estate Loans: Come Join us..To defend our rights Where: Palomar College At: S U 17 (near t he cafeteria) When: Saturday, March 11th Time: 11 AM Park in the main Parking Lot S ponsored by M.E.C.H.A, A LAS, Pan-African Student Alliance FHA/VA Home Improvement, 100% Equity Loans Available 654-9363 Help Wanted: Ballonabilities Make Money Twisting Ballons! Outgoing people needed to entertain local restaurants. P/T Eves/ Weekends. We train. (800)497-1294 �The Upward Bound Program Director Calvin "One Deer" Galvin. Below 199S graduates of the Upward Bound Program P R I N C I P L E S of S O U N D RETIREMENT INVESTING The Upward Bound Program (UPB) a t CSUSM is in its last year of t he current g rant cycle. Having f irst begun in t he fall of 1992, t he UBP h as made great strides as a new program. Serving eight high Schools in North San Diego County, t here are fiftytwo students from various backgrounds involved in t he college preparation program. The program was originally sought a s a new application by t he now Executive Vice P resident, E rnie Zomwalt, and t he Director of Financial Aid, Paul Phillips. Since its inception, t he UBP h as been recognized in t he community through student successes and staff service in educational organizations and social service agencies. CSUSM and Upward Bound have become a more integral p art oft he target high schools' goals, advocacy, and academic services. Mtk Today t he program is directed by Calvin One Deer Gavin, Acting Director of Trio Programs. Last year t he program graduated seven students, and six were enrolled in post-secondary institutions. This year, we will graduate four students. Each h as applied to colleges from Howard University, Spellman College, CSU-Sacramento, and CSUSM. On UB'er Luan Huynh, form San Marcos High School, recently learned t hat h e was accepted to t he University of Southern California. Our f irst Upward Bound s tudent to apply to CSUSM may be here in t he Fall to join our first first-year class. Other Upward Bound staff include Rudy Rodriguez, who coordinates t he services and activities, including t utoring and College campusfieldt rips. Our newest s taff m ember, P atricia Bernaga, is t he Academic Counselor. She works directly with t he Counselors of t he High Schools and monitors t he academic success of t he students with t heir teachers and parents. The UBP kicked off t he Spring semester on February 4th with a n orientation t hat included 52 s tudents and over 100 of their family members. The expression of commitment on t he p arts of t he P arents, Students and staff was h eartwarming. We were delighted to have also in attendance and a s speakers VP Millman, Sandra Kuchler, Michael Lewis, m ^ o r fast relief from t he n agging a che o f t axes, w e JP r ecommend T IAA-CREF S RAs. S RAs are t ax- A s t he nation's largest r etirement s ystem, w e o ffer a w ide r ange o f a llocation c hoices—from T IAA's deferred a nnuities d esigned t o h elp build additional traditional a nnuity, w ith its g uarantees o f principal a ssets—money that c an h elp m ake t he d ifference and interest, t o t he s even d iversified i nvestment b etween l iving and l iving «W/ a fter y our w orking y ears a ccounts of. C REF s' variable a nnuity. W hat's more, are o ver. our e xpenses are v eiy l ow,° w hich m eans m ore o f C ontributions t o y our S RAs are d educted from y our salary o n a p re-tax basis. T hat l owers y our current t axable i ncome, s o y ou start s aving o n t axes right a way. W hat's more, a ny e arnings o n y our S RAs y our m oney g oes t oward i mproving y our f uture financial health. T o find o ut more, call o ur p lanning s pecialists at 1 8 00 8 42-2888. We'll s end y ou a c omplete S RA are a lso t ax-deferred until y ou r eceive t hem as i ncome. information kit, p lus a f ree s lide-calculator that s hows T hat c an m ake a b ig d ifference in h ow p ainful y our tax y ou h ow m uch S RAs c an l ower your t axes. bill is e veiyyear. Call t oday—it c ouldn't hurt. E nsuring t he f uture f or t hose w ho s hape it.® L • Standard t> Poor's Insurance Rating Analysis, 1994; Lipper Analytical Services, Inc., Lipptr-Dirtctors' Analytical Data, 1994 (Quarterly). CREF certificates are distributed by TIAA-CREF Individual and Institutional Services, Inc. For more complete information, including charges and expenses, call 1 800-842-2733, ext. 5509 for a CREF prospectus. Read the prospectus carefully before y ou invest or send money. Don Funes, Cheryl Evans, Betty . on campus for classes, workshops, H uff, Lilly Gonzales, Denise lectures, recreational activities, Hollis, Teresita Rodriguez, and and tutoring. Speakers and workshop leaders are always a special t he ASPIRE Staff. t reat for t he students who enjoy Faculty, staff, and students meeting campus folks! are invited to t he Upward Bound Help to make a difference in Program on Saturdays. We meet / A t he f uture of CSUSM by making a difference in t he life of an Upward Bound Student. Lets celebrate with our graduates a s they go Upward Bound!!! � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource <h2>1994-1995</h2> Description An account of the resource The fifth academic year of California State University San Marcos. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource University Archives in the CSUSM Library Sort Key PR Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data newspaper 11 x 13.5 The Pride Yes Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Pride March 6, 1995 Subject The topic of the resource student newspaper Description An account of the resource Vol. 2, No. 8 of The Pride has a cover story Q & A with Sociology professor Sharon Elise about affirmative action and the proposed California Civil Rights Initiative. Only issue published during the Spring 1995 semester. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource The Pride Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived University Archives, California State University San Marcos, Kellogg Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University Archives in the CSUSM Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1995-03-06 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Lezlie Lee-French, Library Archives Support Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The information available on this site, including any text, computer codes, data, artwork, video, audio, images or graphics (collectively the "Material") are protected by copyright and other intellectual property laws. Parties other than California State University San Marcos (”CSUSM”) may own copyright in the Material. We encourage the use of this Material for non-profit and educational purposes only, such as personal research, teaching and private study. For these limited purposes, Material from this web site may be displayed and printed, and all copies must include any copyright notice originally included with the Material. Additionally, a credit line must be included with each item used, citing the article or review author, title or article or review, title of the database, sponsoring agency, date of your access to the electronic file, and the electronic address. Copyright 2015, California State University San Marcos Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context newspaper 11 x 13.5 affirmative action civil rights Ken and Carole Markstein racism spring 1995 Upward Bound https://archives.csusm.edu/student-newspapers/files/original/dc7971af17b572e75040f5bb2f591301.pdf e45dffd124dea5634bca8024b2a65cd1 PDF Text Text The Pride Cal State San Marcos receives largest donation ever News, page 2 STACY SPEAKS University president looks back at 1994 1 think the campus recognized hat diversity means there are a lot of voices, and that there's dignity and integrity in a lot of voices.' Dr. Bill Stacy, Cal State San Marcos president By Roman S. Koenig A s t he year draws to a close, Cal S tate San Marcos MJk h as begun to reflect on t he successes of 1994 as i t m \ looks to t he f uture when f reshmen and sophomores join t he campus community in fall 1995. Dr. Bill Stacy, university president, offered his t houghts on t he accomplishments of 1994 Monday. "The tremendous generosity of Mrs. (Ella) Thedinga h as got to be a highlight," Stacy noted f irst. Thedinga, a Rancho Bernardo resident, donated $500,000 t o CSUSM for a scholarship f und. "The money itself is enormous and wonderful, b ut t here is a symbolism t here t hat is so r eassuring to me." Thedinga serves as a symbol, according t o Stacy, for those people in t he general community who have gone f rom knowing n othing about t he university t o gaining knowledge about t he i nstitution a nd i ts purpose t hrough interaction with s tudents, faculty and staff. "Most importantly, she met a connection in t he president of t he Associated S tudents. Michelle Sadova was a very gracious host to h er," Stacy continued. "Out of t hat association, t hen, Mrs. Thedinga h as p ut together t his $500,000 scholarship endowment. So t hat's a highlight for me, and as I say I d on't denigrate for one moment t he enormous size of t hat money, b ut mostly i t's t he metaphor" t hat is i mportant. Another of Thedinga's contacts on campus was Susan Mendes of S tudent H ealth Services, Stacy added. T he campus's S tudent Health Center h as since been renamed in Thedinga's honor. Another highlight for Stacy was t he increased enrollment experienced a t CSUSM t his semester. T he s tudent population now s tands a t approximately 3,000, according t o Stacy. A t hird highlight for CSUSM's president was a day of r ecruiting young people f rom a rea high schools and j unior highs in October. "I t hink it was a day of saying to a lot of young people in N orth County t hat 'You really can t hink about college.' If not here, t hen Palomar (Community College) or MiraCosta (Community College) or San Diego S tate," explained Stacy. The president credited t he university's AVID program and o ther campus services for making t he day successful. "To see t hat (Founders') plaza j ust jammed full of high school and middle school young people was a thrill to me," he added. "I t hink they felt (the university's) welcome m at." On t he academic side, Stacy noted t he additions of over 20 new faculty and staff members to CSUSM, including t he h iring of Dr. Newton Margulies a s t he dean of t he College of Business Administration and Dr. Fraricine Martinez as dean of s tudents. The creation of a general education package was another major accomplishment for t he university, h e said. T hanks to t he work of Dr. Don F unes and Dr. Patricia Seleski and h er committee, a major component of welcoming f reshmen and sophomores h as been completed, h e continued. " That's j ust an enormous, big piece of t he academic p lanning of t his i nstitution," he said. "I've clearly got t o say t hat was a main event."The y ear did not go by without i ts controversies and disappointments, however. Most notable in Stacy's mind was t he controversy over reported comments by s tate Sen. William Craven (R-Oceanside) t hat Latinos be required t o carry identification cards t o prove United S tates citizenship. " That was a major source of, I t hink, discomfort for t he folks a t t he campus and a lot of h urt feelings both ways," Stacy commented. " It was a reality t hat t he campus had t o address." "Another low-light, of course, was t he difficulty (at) t he campus in t he face of two election results. One was, of course, t he bond issue loss in J une, and our subsequent hope t hat i t would get on t he November ballot," Stacy continued. T he bond did not make November's ballot. "I would very f rankly say t o you t hat was t he most disappointing t hing of all of t he series of low-lights." The loss of t hat election has placed CSUSM in a t ight squeeze, according to Stacy. "The campus h as a momentum of growth and access," h e explained, "and t he new facilities a re so severely needed for t he integrity of academic programs and plus, simply, more s eats for more s tudents. So I really h ate t hat. I t h urts u s r ather badly both in t he kind of t he spirit of moving forward and i n... how (we) cope with t he absence of those new buildings." Temporary buildings a re on t heir way next fall to house needed space for faculty, which he called t he "Faculty Village." Already, a number of temporary buildings hold classes in both performing and fine a rts a t t he east end of campus across from University Services. "The other (low-light) was t he focus of a ttention around (Proposition) 187," Stacy added, "and yet I t hink t here were some good conversations held on t he campus and I t hink t he campus recognized t hat diversity means t here a re a ldt of voices, and t hat t here's dignity and integrity in a lot of voices." Despite t he problems posed by t hese low-lights, Stacy said h e believed t he campus addressed t he issues associated with t hem beautifully with events such as t he September debate on Proposition 187. The measure called for t he denial of social and medical services to illegal immigrants in California, and passed in t he November election. T he ability t o listen and u nderstand diverse points of See S TACY, page 3 �University receives largest donation in its history 'Thinking computers' will highlight national competition Dec. 16 Pittinghumans against computers, the fourth annual Loebner Prize Competition in Artificial Intelligence will attempt to answer t he question "Can computers think?" The competition, described by t he Wall Street Journal as a "ground breaking battle" will be held Dec. 16 at Cal State San Marcos. The program, which will begin at noon, includes a short lecture by distinguished computer expert Dr. Oliver G. Selfridge, followed by t he real-time competition from 1 to 4 p.m. The winner of t he competition will be announced a t 5 p.m. All events will take place in Academic Hall, room 206. In t he Loebner contest, judges — all members of the national media — "converse" with computer terminals, moving from terminal to terminal. Some of t he terminals are controlled by computer programs and some by hidden human confederates, also members of the media. For t he 1994 event, conversation a t each terminal is restricted to a single topic. After t he judges have conversed with all t he computers, they rank-order t he terminals from "least human" to "most human" and then t ry to guess which terminal is which. Prizes will be awarded this year to both t he "Most Human Computer" and t he "Most Human Human." Spectators will be able to view each conversation as it unfolds, to t ry their hand at a "mystery" terminal, and to complete their own rating forms. While this year's conversations will be restricted to certain topics, next year there will be no topic restrictions. This year t he author of t he winning software will receive $2,000 and a bronze medal. When a computer passes an unrestricted test, t he grand prize of $100,000 will be awarded and t he contest will be discontinued. The 1994 finalists are considerably stronger t han in previous years. Most come from t he mainstream Artificial Intelligence community in t he United States and Europe. Among the contestants are a 14-year-old student from one of this country's top prep schools and a team of eight programmers from England. The contest was inspired by t he British mathematician and computer pioneer Alan Turing. In 1950, Turing stated t hat when a computer cannot be distinguished from a person, in conversation using computer terminals, t he computer could be said to be "thinking" or intelligent. The competition is named a fter Dr. Hugh G. Loebner of New York City who funded the $100,000 challenge award. Cal State San Marcos received t he latgest single donation in its young history in a ceremony Dec. 5. Ella J . Thedinga of Rancho Bernardo pledged $500,000 t o f und an endowed scholarship a t CSUSM. Thedinga presented t he university with a $200,000 check, the first installment oft he endowment. The endowment will provide five $2,000 scholarships in 1995 when CSUSM admits i ts f irst freshman class. Having been associated with education for more t han f our decades, T hedinga wished t he "Ella J . Thedinga Scholarship Endowment" to be associated with t his historic class. When fully funded, t he endowment is expected t o provide 20 scholarships per year, in perpetu-r ity. Thedinga and her late husband, Dr. Ernest O. (Ted) Thedinga, were associated with t he University of Wisconsin-Oshkosh. Dr. Thedinga was a professor and ultimately vice president for student services for many years. Mrs. T hedinga was a n e lementary school teacher as well as t he hostess for many student events over t he years. "Mrs. Thedinga cares deeply for students," said Dr. Bill Stacy, CSUSM president. "As a teacher, as a mentor, as a friend, she has always been closely allied with s tudents a nd s tudent services throughout her professional career. I t is because of t his love for students she established t his f und which will help hundreds of students in perpetuity. "As a new university, CSUSM does not have the large endowments of older institutions. This will be a wonderful cornerstone in our efforts to provide financial support toour students," he explained. Ella J . Thedinga To celebrate t he establishment of t he endowment, t he Student Health Clinic was named in honor of Thedinga a t t he Dec. 5 ceremony i n C SUSM's S tudent Health Services office. Stacys Host Miday Open House Cal State San Marcos President Dr. Bill Stacy and his wife Sue (photo right) hosted a Holiday Open House for the campus community Dec. 1 in The Dome. Members of Executive Vice President Ernest Zomalt's office (photo below, l-r) Abbi Stone, Linda Leiter and April Sellge sample food at the event. Photos by Dan Nadir �.JF ^rW S M« &«^ Students can trade food for fines The university library will be accepting food in lieu of book fines from Dec. 5 to Dec. 23. The idea is to recover library materials and help the less fortunate. Students are encouraged not to miss this opportunity to wipe out their debts and do a good deed a t the same time. No matter how high the fine, nonperishable food donations wil cover the debts during this time period. However, this food drive does not include charges for lost items. Food donations will be given to CSUSM Circle K to assist them in their annual holiday food drive. Financial aid workshops offered Cal State San Marcos is holding financial aid workshops for students who are entering the university in fall 1995. The workshops will offer general financial aid information and guidance on completing a financial aid application form. Applicants may choose from workshops on J an. 7, 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. in ACD 102 or, J an. 23, 7 to 9 p.m. in the same location. These free workshops are sponsored by CSUSM's Financial Aid Office. No preregistration is required. Call 752-4850 for additional information. $25K grant awarded to Enrollment Cal State San Marcos has received a $25,000 allocation from t he CSU Chancellor's Office to assist in providing early notification to prospective students about admission and financial aid eligibility. P art of a $4 million fund established by t he CSU Board of Trustees, CSUSM received t he maximum amount available for this project. The funds will be used jointly by the offices of Enrollment Services and Financial Aid to purchase a laptop computer and software to take to local high schools and community colleges to enter application data and assess eligibility on site. A temporary position will also be funded to provide this service. Although the allocation is for one year, the purchase of t he equipment and software will make it possible to provide this service in t he future. New program seeks volunteers Do you have extra time on your hands? Do you want new challenges? Cal State San Marcos is initiating a program to bring volunteers onto the campus to provide services and expertise throughout t he university's offices and classrooms. Spearheaded by retired accounting professional Julie Heard, the program seeks to match the expertise of community volunteers with campus needs in what is intended to be a mutually beneficial experience. Volunteers will assist the university in carrying out its educational objectives while simultaneously benefitting from the many enriching experiences of the campus environment. The first volunteer positions to be recruited by Heard include: reader/researcher to assist students with visual or auditory impairments; test proctor to assist students with writing impairments in completing exams and to monitor exams; general office assistant to work in student affirmative action; fiscal/accounting assistant for the fiscal operations department; career resource librarian in the career center to assist student in job searches using library materials. "There are a lot of talented people in our local community — people who want to contribute their talents to someone who will appreciate their efforts," noted Heard, a former manager for the Internal Revenue Service who also coordinated approximately 1,000 volunteers for t he AARP's income tax assistance program for the elderly. For more information about the program and other volunteer openings, call Heard or J ane Lynch, University Development, at 752-4406. Send us your news THE PRIDE is looking for news submissions from CSUSM, Palomar and MiraCosta campus organizations, whether they be student-oriented or general. Mail them to us at California State University San Marcos, San Marcos, CA 92096. Spanish book center has world-wide appeal Reading is generally acknowledged to be the most powerful educational tool to develop literacy. However, the fastest growing segment of the population, Latinos, have only limited access to books in their primary language. Working on ways to remedy the problem, California State University, San Marcos is home to the only center in the world t hat focuses on books in Spanish for young readers. Cal State San Marcos's Center for the Study of Books in Spanish for Children and Adolescents, headed by Dr. Isabel Schon, collects and evaluates books in Spanish and books in English about Latinos from around the world. The center is unique in its global approach. While some Spanishspeaking countries have libraries th&t focus on literature of their own country, only Schon's center includes works in Spanish for young readers worldwide. The center annually sponsors a conference on Books in Spanish for Young Readers. Held Nov. 19 at the San Diego Convention Center, this year the 4th annual conference, drew-more t han 1500 teachers, librarians and others from across the United States, Mexico, South America and Spain. In addition, approximately 200 publishers and educational organizations, interested in tapping into this new and emerging market, exhibited their publications and programs. The two keynote speakers at the conference were Dr. David William Foster and Jose Emilio Pacheco. Foster is t he Regents' Professor of Spanish at Arizona State University, where he directs the Graduate Program in Spanish and is chair of the editorial committee of the Center for Latin American Studies. A well-known author and scholar, Foster has STACY, Pride file photo Dr. Isabel Schon is the director of Cal State San Marcos's Center for the Study of Books in Spanish for Children and Adolescents. numerous publications, literary translations and awards. He also served as a Fulbright scholar in Argentina, Brazil and Uruguay, and as an Inter-American Development Bank Professor in Chile. Dr. Foster's presentation focused on the importance of context and cultural characteristics in translations. He discussed the process of communicating and the importance of cultural context in accurate translations, especially when dealing with literature for young readers. Jose Emilio Pacheco has been a key literary figure in Mexico for more than 30 years. A renown poet, he is also respected for his translations and adaptations of dramatic works. He has won Mexico's National Drama Critics Award, the National Poetry Award from the state of Aquascalientes, t he Magda Donato Award, t he Villaurrutia Award, the Cultural Journalism National Award, the Malcolm Lowry Literary Essay Award the 1992Mexican National Literature Award for his collection of works. cont iued from front page view is part of what CSUSM is about, Stacy noted. "I think there's a sense t hat as we commit ourselves around here to achieving excellence through diversity, we want to keep a respectful dialogue on our table and I think we just must not shrink one tiny bit from our mission of achieving excellence through diversity," he concluded. "Indeed, I think we're going to have to be smarter about it and rtiore ruggedly determined to achieve excellence through diversity. There is a crassness, maybe a potential bitterness t hat is about, and we'll have to be very smart to keep on the table the legitimate ends of celebrating diversity, empowering it, achieving excellence (and) making sure we're better as a university." Pacheco discussed the importance of reading. He exhorted t he participants to do everything they can to help others enjoy the simple a rt of reading. He explained how readers, by engaging the imagination, can travel anywhere in t he world, within any time frame, and meet anyone they wish. Conference attendees also had the opportunity to interact with the two keynote speakers as well as more t han 35 other authors of books in Spanish for young readers. In "Meet the Author" sessions, participants talked with authors and illustrators from the United States, Mexico, Chile, Uruguay, Honduras and Argentina. Proceedings for this conference and the previous three conferences are available for $5 each (plus $1.50 for shipping the first book, and $.50 for each addition book) from the Center for the Study of Books in Spanish for Children and Adolescents; California State University, San Marcos; San Marcos, California 92096-0001. Contest offered Cal State San Marcos's Financial Aid Office offers the Elie Wiesel Prize in Ethics Essay Contest. The first-prize award is $5,000, followed by prizes of $2,500 and $1,500. There are also two $500 honorable mentions. The contest is open to full-time college undergraduate juniors and seniors. F urther i nformation is available in the Financial Aid Office. Deadline is J an, 9. �Remember culture when interviewing You have heard it time and again: a successful interview begins with a firm handshake, good eye contact and a professional, confident demeanor. But for many job h unters, these behaviors contradict one's traditional values and beliefs. Cultural influences often have significant effect on our ability to "break in" to professional fields. Many of us who have been raised outside of the dominant culture in American society have has to overcome some problems in this a rea. For example, as an Asian woman I have always had trouble making eye contact with authority figures because in my culture this is considered disrespectful. This Members of Alpha Chi Omega include (from left to right) Kim Styner, Anna Bacerra, Leslie Hamilton, Kristy has proven to be "sudden death" for me during interviews. Other behaviors affected Anderson and Michele Mattschei. The organization recently colonized at Cal State San Marcos. by cultural differences include shaking hands (bowing was our gesture of greeting), being assertive (to question or contraAlpha Chi Omega, a new addition to Cal will also take p art in t he program by put- dict one's "superiors" was forbidden), and State San Marcos, has anounced its plans ting together gift baskets and delivering selling oneself (one should not be a braggart). for t he holidays. Alpha Chi Omega chap- them t he Wednesday before Christmas. While these differences do have an effect ters across t he nation have made efforts to Alpha Chi Omega also plans to sing on interview performance, awareness is help battered and needy women during the Christmas carols at a local retirement comt he first step in making some changes. holiday season. munity on Dec. 18. Cal State San Marcos's Alpha Chi Omega colony plans to adopt a family of five (four This is not t he first time Alpha Chi children and a man) for Christmas, provid- Omega has helped t he needy. The group ing them a Christmas dinner and gifts. cooked a full Thanksgiving dinner for 30 EYE crisis and counseling center is spon- women and staff oft he Hidden Valley House soring this Adopt-a-Family program. Two for Battered and Homeless Women. The other campus greek organizations, Tau Hidden Valley House is associated with Everybody learns differently and indiKappa Epsilon and Sigma Alpha Epsilon, EYE counseling and crisis services. viduals a t this campus are no different in their diversity of learning styles. Some people are visual learners while others are auditory learners; some learn better, in Sigma Alpha Epsilon (SAE) f raternity Tuscaloosa and has initiated more than group situations while others do b etter officially colonized Cal State San Marcos on 220,000 members. There are currently over one-on-one. Nov. 19. 200 SAE c hapters t hroughout N orth The library at Cal State San Marcos The decision oft he local fraternity Sigma America, along with over 20 colonies — tries to accomodate a variety of learning Phi Delta to affiliate with SAE was unani- including t he newly-installed CSUSM styles by providing reference and instrucmously reached a fter more t han six months colony. The fraternity boasts of its mem- tional help in a number of different ways. of researching and evaluating more t han bers, many of whom a re leaders in scholasInstructional librarians give presenta30 male fraternities. All of t he fraternities tics, intramurals, college activities and com- tions and workshops to classes across camresearched has expressed interest in com- munity involvement. pus as well as to individuals who sign up for ing to CSUSM. Goals for the campus's SAE colony in- library workshops. Information assistants Sigma Phi Delta, which was founded at clude reaching chapter s tatus with t he na- provide on-the-spot help with t he computer CSUSM's original Los Vallecitos Blvd. cam- tional organization, increasing its commu- databases and equipment in the library pus on March 12, 1992, has 40 members nity involvement by developing a tutoring and answer simple reference questions. who have taken p art in scholastic, campus, program a t San Marcos J unior High School Reference librarians are available at specommunity and social events. The activity and other services, escalating academic cific hours in t he Research Consultation level of Sigma Phi Delta provided a perfect performance, enhancing its role as an inteOffice to answer your questions and assist match with SAE. gral p art of t he CSUSM college experience, you through t he research process. They are Sigma Alpha Epsilon was founded in and instilling in its members a sense of also available at other times by appoint1856 a t t he U niversity of A labama- "The True Gentleman." ment. Making an appointment with a reference librarian can provide some lasting benefits for you as a student. The librarian can set aside an uninterrupted amount of time to walk you through t he research process step by step. We can help you define your topic, select appropriate resources and locate those resources. We will sit down with you and teach you how to use t he Alpha Chi Omega makes holiday plans S tart by paying close attention to your own mannerisms. I t helps to ask people who know you and whom you t rust how they perceive you. Once you identify t he rough spots, then you can work on change. Ifyou have trouble making eye contact, practice. It helps to practice in f ront of a mirror. Friends and family can be a great resource. They also can help you practice a firm handshake (remember to avoid limp wrists as well as vice grips) and ask you some tough interview questions. Keep in mind t hat it is possible to adopt a businesslike manner without giving up tour culture. Finding t he right balance can be difficult b ut it is worth it. Your cultural heritage enriches you and will do t he same for those with whom you work. Ifyou have any career-related questions or concerns, be sure to take advantage of t he career services available to you. The Career Center offers a variety of workshops, including "Resume Writing" and "Effective Interviewing Skills." Stop by the Career Center, Craven Hall 4201, or call 752-4900. By Jackie Borin Library has services for all learners Sigma Alpha Epsilon colonizes CSUSM campus computer databases and show you which ones would be most suitable for your topic and how to get t he best results from your search. Especially important with the computer databases is learning how to narrow your topic by combining subject words to retrieve t he most relevant articles. The process of learning to use the library is a gradual one, s tarting with learning to use t he on-line library catalog which lists all of t he resources available here and building u p to general and then specialized reference sources and databases. Learning t he resources as you need them for a particular project will help you to better retain t he information you learn about searching t he library and provide you with a base on which to build. As time goes by t hat base will grow and you will become a confident library user. We encourage students to make as many appointments with us as they need in order to become familiar with t he resources available in t he various subjects and to feel comfortable with t he research process. If you would like to make an appointment with a librarian to assist you in your research please call me, Jackie Borin, coordinator of refernce, a t 752-4336. �>r A A/M/^f By Brittany Crist Organization pulls weight with trustees The California State Student Association (CSSA) has had an incredible semester. We played a vital role in convincing t he California State University Board of Trustees to go to t he State of California (instead of to t he students) for t he proposed 10 percent fee increase for t he 1995-96 academic year. Our priorities for t he rest of t he academic year include t he CSU Budget, t he CSU Master Plan, student fees and financial aid, student services and educational l/as equity, and alternative funding sources for our organization. If you are interested in issues surrounding t he student perspective in CSU systemwide policies and decisions, I would encourage you to get involved. We have a committee t hat discusses these issues. It is called t he CSSA committee and you can get information about it in the Associated Students office (Commons 205). Have a wonderful holiday break. m Peer Advisors are here to help students Well, here it is — t he end of t he fall semester. We bet you a re wondering what is happening with the Peer Advisors (NOT). I t h as been a great semester and we have learned a lot helping students with t heir questions and concerns. But, some students still do not know who we are and what we do. The Peer Advisors are a group of students who are trained to understand most of t he questions t hat come up surrounding t he majors within t he College of Arts and Sciences. We can help you plan out your schedule, choose a special field, see what class from a local community college will fit into your needed classes and find a faculty member. We are located on t he sixth floor of Craven Hall outside t he offices of Lora Coad, Andres Favela and Leslie Zomalt. Before you go on to t he next article, t here are a couple of important dates coming up. December 9 is t he deadline for spring 1995"early registration. J an. 10, 1995 is schedule adjustment day for continuing students, and J an. 23 begins t he late registration and schedule adjustment for all students. We hope you have had a great semester and please come up and see us sometime. The clouds of winter... Photo by Mary Szterpakiewicz Clouds from a recent passing storm provide a scenic sky as a backdrop behind the Academic Hall clocktower. The cloudy skies have alternated with Santa Ana conditions the last few weeks. Financial Aid Office offers money help The Financial Aid Office h as announced t he offering of several scholarships for students. • S oroptimist I nternational if V ista Scholarship: A $1,500scholarship offered to a senior-year woman majoring in English or science. The applicant must have a minimum grade point average of 3.0, demonstrate worthwhile and personal contributions to her community, be a full-time student and demonstrate financial need. A personal statement and two letters of recommendation are required to be submitted. The deadline for submitting t he appliD oes s emester b reak m ean h ousing Housing Board, which is located in t he cation and all attachments is Dec. 15. ApStudent Lounge, Commons 203. c hanges ? plications are available in t he Financial Aid H ousing O ffice n eeds s tudent in- Office. Are you thinking it is time to make a housing change? Will you need a new put • Lt. Gen. E ugene F . T ighe, J r., roommate for t he spring semester? Are USAF, Memorial S cholarship: The AsWith t he advent of t he first freshman sociation of Former Intelligence Officers you bringingyour pets to live with you a fter t he holiday season? Students who are con- class at CSUSM, t he Housing Office wants (AFIO), San Diego Chpater One, is offering sidering housing changes of any kind are to provide plenty of support to those stu- a $1,000 scholarship to a full-time graduate encouraged to visit t he Housing Office lo- dents who relocate to this area. Continuing or undergraduate student who has a cumustudents can help by letting us know what lative grade point average of 3.0 or greater cated in Craven Hall 5316. The Housing Office offers help in locat- resources have been useful and what addi- and who will not graduate prior to May ing roommates, h as up-to-date specials on tional services might be added to assist 1995. The scholarship is being offeredjointly local apartments and can provide assis- incoming f reshmen with t heir housing by t he AFIO San Diego Chapter One and tance with your housing questions. If you needs. In addition, if you really like or Bally Manufacturing, Inc. The scholarship do not have a copy of California Tenants, dislike t he apartment complex you are liv- will be awarded based on t he judged quality Your Rights and Responsibilities, stop by ing in call Tanis Brown a t 752-4952, or stop t he office for your f ree copy. Additional by t he Housing Office and share t hat inforhousing information can be found on t he mation. Housing Office can help in home-finding Wi of a 1,000- to 1,500-word essay on t he topic, "What role should t he U nited S tates government's intelligence community play in supporting American business interests worldwide?" A panel of professional intelligence officers will judge t he essays. Applications and f urther information are available in t he Financual Aid Office. The deadline for submitting t he completed application and essay is Dec. 15. • The PEO P rogram f or C ontinuing E ducation: ...is offering a grant up to $1,500. This grant is available to a woman enrolled a t Cal State San Marcos, who has had a t least 12 consecutive months as a nonstudent, is a citizen of the United States or Canada and is within 24 months of completing her educational goal. The grant will be awarded based on t he judged quality and suitability of a one-page essay on t he topic of "Why I need this grant." Applications and f urther information are available in t he Financial Aid Office. The deadline for submitting t he completed application and essay to the Financial Aid Office is Feb. 15,1995. For more information on other scholarships, call 752-4850. By Kim Ambriz Committee to support student parents Hello, fellow students and parents of committee on child care and we a re very Cal State San Marcos. I am Kim Ambriz, committed in moving this issue forward. one of your newest Associated Student You should be seeing some kind of results include CSU library priviledges, discounts Council members and t he newly-appointed very soon. Besides myself, Child Care Comat all Aztec shops, a quarterly newsletter, chairwoman of t he Child Care Committee. mittee members are Robert Dean, Bridgette For those of you who are not parents, Keene and Darline Spears. continued services from t he Career Center, For anyone who has any questions or networking opportunities and much more you might wonder how t his applies to you. to come as t he organization grows. Find out Each semester, each student pays a $20 ideas on t his issue or would like to join t he more about t he CSU Alumni Association by Associated Students Fee and $5 oft hat goes committee, please stop in t he Associated contacting Linda Fogerson, director of straight into t he child care fund. For those Students office located in Commons 205 Alumni Affairs, a t 752-4409, or stop by t he of you t hat are parents or j ust interested in and t alk to me or leave a message. I would what your money goes to, t here is an actual love t o hear from you. Alumni Office in Craven Hall 5312. Benefits come with joining the alumni There is no b etter way to reaffirm your relationship with Cal S tate San Marcos a fter you graduate t han to join t he Alumni Association. Right now December graduates can join for $15, which is $10 off t he price of membership, from now until J an. 31, 1995 for t he Class of December 1995. The benefits �Do we really follow 'Mission V Shame on us! While we've been busy patting ourselves on the back, wallowing in the glow of the virtuosity of our liberal enlightenment, we have failed to realize we may be just a horde of self-righteous hypocrites, much like those t hat we profess to deplore! Convictions require consistency. No one has to "walk-the-walk" as well as "talk-the-talk" 24 hours a day — or he is living a lie! We may have unintentionally proven t hat our Mission Statement is more " fluff' than "stuff." While we find satisfaction in its idealistic rhetoric, we may feel application need only be conditional rather than universal. The Cal State San Marcos Mission Statement reads,"... [student are encouraged to] seek to understand human behavior, culture, values, and institutions ... [and will] focus on ... concerns of race, gender, and cultural d i v e r s i t y T h e key words are to understand, not to judge, but judgment of human behavior, culture, values and institutions appear to be made more often on this campus than does understanding! This claim is supported by our attitudes involving classmates and the more visible "Craven Controversy" which has been causing shockwaves recently on our campus. How many times have we privately or publicly dismissed, discounted, or even attacked, statements made by classmates t hat we are politically or philosophically opposed to? Probably more often than not, especially if the statements were made by someone not representing a cultural minority. The point is t hat the opinions of those who constitute the mainstream (i.e., white, middle-class, and/or male) warrant the same consideration as those coming from other segments of the social order. If we do not accept this premise, neither can we claim to be in support of the university's Mission Statement. A bigger danger lies in t hat by ignoring (or even worse, judging) the issues or concerns of any group, regardless of gender, class or race, we will only allow ill feelings to fester until simple issues of social concern become major social problems! While the initial call to remove any reference of Craven from the campus sounded 'Thanfc rational, t he same principle mentioned above applies. If the call to remove his name and bust had been accepted, at least - it would have illustrated t hat we are t rue to our convictions, no matter how faulty they may be. Unfortunately, t he mere refusal to attempt to understand what life experiences have led the senator to feel the way he does was not the end of the story. An additional commentmade on campus by a member of student government has lent support to my claim t hat we have acted more as hypocrites t han the "enlightened individuals" t hat t he Mission Statement promises to t urn us into. This student's statement seemed to imply t hat the justification for not approving a resolution calling for t he elimination of Craven's name from campus was financially motivated. The impression left was t hat t he university should not send a message t hat we reserve t he right to disagree with those who are in a position to help us. This rationale essentially expresses t hat convictions are conditional, and with aprice tag attached! Here is our dilemma: (1) We must stand consistent behind the convictions expressed in our Mission Statement and be tolerant of "all" social groups including t he mainstream; (2) we must be honest with ourselves and reject the total philosophy of t he Mission Statement if we cannot bring ourselves to listen to the concerns of all segments of society; or (3) we must edit t he Mission Statement to read t hat "we are willing to seek to understand only those whose behavior, culture and values wejudge as acceptable." The last alternative would be a moral, travesty. The second, although steeped in honesty, would be a cop out, but the first would allow us to once again walk with our heads held high. Doug Woelke is a Cal State San Marcos history major. The Pride Roman S. Koenig Mary Szterpakiewicz returned iteip P i e . l i ^ j n < w a t e ; l asl ' ytm&momg £ c ^p^^nta^^ iSS^.tEMf 'fagfapm^it. off rf^t^isimy a t S e c u r i t y y lost of - i ll??? JJlgjll^^ is otherfe- bad ; ^mS^j^kkk^m Bavitjg valuable lost i tmm ^ m ^ m d gooS l^feherjacket or ^ lt^ ^ ^ ^ti - ' i V - if ^ / ^ ^ ' S ' V T w I .feigiitii^' sjpljrit^ ot cooperation iHatV-?* Sgrf amongst 'X'f-'" ' exists here By Amy J. Cubbison ;^ ;.^Mrpljc^ all^ a i^dpation kelj>$ build gjglP^ ftWilBgltel^e^a to* .. •• have IIW^^ have attW i*pt forget all c ^ ^ b o o a l ^ r i t s l i ^ p ^ ^ m c k A ani' broke, fared, cranky* lllvpi: • ^li-i^^fa^ ' ^ rae fceiogf the b^by of tli^ JEveiy year I ^ym^lmifp^f W W ^ y f e ^ ^ t ^ a ^ a j i i ^ ^ O f e s t i ^ ^ a n ^ ^ ot tJilxifc ^ ^ S K M P W S l i * * c arewhat I get even if it i s only coal. I have had •, r^ " y y v t t wtigui X ill Editors Calufornia State University, San Marcos San Marcos, CA 92096 (619) 752-4998 FAX: (619) 752-4030 Volume 2, Number 7 Wednesday, Dec. 14,1994 ADVERTISING: Mary Szterpakiewicz NEWS / PAGE DESIGN: Roman S. Koenig COPY EDITOR: Anita Marciel-Williams PHOTOGRAPHY: Dan Nadir, Roman S. Koenig STUDENT WRITERS: Claudia M. Acosta-Vazquez, Donna Fisher, Thomas Lee Huntington CONTRIBUTORS: Dr. Joel Grinolds, Susan Mendes, Amy Cubbison PRINTING: West Coast Community Newspapers The Pride is published every two weeks for the California State University, San Marcos community. It is distributed on campus, as well as at Palomar College, MiraCosta College and local businesses. The Pride is a student-run publication. Any opinion expressed in The Pride does not necessarily reflect the views of CSUSM officials or staff, the Associated Students or any other campus organization. Unisgned editorials represent the views of The Pride. Signed editorials are the opinion of the writer and do not necessarily reflect the views of The Pride editorial staff. The Pride reserves the right to not print submitted letters if they contain lewd or libelous comments or implications. Letters will not be published if their sole purpose is to advertise. The Pride also reserves the right to edit letters for space. Submitted articles by students and contributors are also subjectto editingpriorto being published. Offices are located on the seconf floor of the Academic Hall, room 14-208. along . • v^itiuswndb experience is not sirriimr f n P M i n ^ o t^ ^fitil myself, seems t ogetlostinthe shuffle. Onn r ^a^ ,, ' v - : - • ^r "V.- * IUY S late CI �y ^ CSUSM n % January 30th - February 2nd Prepare your club mentally and physically for the following days: Monday - Silly Games Day (open to all students) Tuesday - Messy Marshmallow Drop (club competition begins) Wednesday - 8P0R1B Day V 11 Wmmk Thursday - Day on the Green: ^ Bands Club Carnival Day Water Balloon Toss Lip Sync Competition I % Sponsored by the A.S. Recreation Program & Inter Club Council * SHOW YOUR SCHOOL x �Survey finds Americans want to be healthy A recent survey by Day-Timers, Inc. found t hat the majority of working Americans (78 percent) listed getting more exercise as a personal health goal, 59 percent wanted to eat better and 40 percent indicated they wanted to reduce stress at work. According to Dr. Donald Hensrud, a preventive medicine specialist with the Mayo Clinic, personal fitness, nutrition and stress management are key to maintaining a healthy lifestyle. However, the DayTimers survey finds t hat more than one-third ofAmerican workers exercise only once or twice a month or less, over half (53 percent) eat fast-food at least once a week and only 15 percent said they have been able to reduce stress at work. "With nearly two-thirds of the workforce (62 percent) admitting t hat they constantly feel rushed, things probably seem to be spinning out of control," noted Loren Hulber, Day-Timers president. "We encourage people to take t hat control back in order to live a healthier lifestyle." Experts say t hat a combination of writing down goals, using a reward system and incorporating activities into a daily schedule is critical to keeping people motivated toward achieveing healthy-minded goals. CSUSM to host prevention forum Student Health Services will be hosting the Annual Intercollegiate Drug and Alcohol Prevention Forum on the CSUSM campus on Friday, February 24,1995. This is a one-day conference designed for students and staff members to learn about current trends in drug and alcohol problems and prevention for the college population, and will involve over 100 participants from universities and community colleges throughout San Diego County. Volunteers are needed (CSUSM students and staff) to help with t he planning process and to serve as student ambassadors on the day of the event. To volunteer to be a p art of this exciting event, contact Susan Mendes, Coordinator, at Student Health Services, 752-4915. Student health board recruitment The Student Health Board (SHAB) at CSUSM is currently accepting student applications for board membership for the spring semester. Applications forms for these positions are available at Student Health Services. The purpose of the board is to act as patient advocates for the student population, to hear grievances, assess student health needs, and to make recommendations regarding health services offered and fees to be charged. Also, they serve as student leaders and role models and take an active role in promoting health education and participating in events on campus. SHAB members may receive sponsorship to attend regional and national health and leadership conferences. SHAB meetings are held every other Friday throughout the semester. For f urther information about membership, call Susan Mendes, Staff Advisor at 752-4917, or stop by Student Health Services, located on the first floor of Craven Hall, Suite 1300. Office hours are Monday through Friday, 8:00 AM to 5:00 PM. O NE Y EAR O LD A ND G ROWING S TRONG C SUSM f aculty, s taff a nd s tudents h ave s aved t he e quivalent of 9 40 t rees b y recycling paper products since w e b egan o ur a ggressive recycling program one year ago last August. O ver t his t ime w e've c ollected a total of 63 t ons of r ecyclables. . . r educing o ur amount of landfill space b y 189 c ubic y ards. A dditional e nvironmental s avings are. . . 387,170 g allons of w ater a nd 226,771 kilowatts of energy. The g lass b ottles that h ave been recycled reduces the need for mining sand, limestone and soda ash. Making aluminum cans from r ecycled a luminum r educes related air p ollution b y 95%. Recycling o ne aluminum can saves enough energy to operate a TV for three hours. Keep u p the g ood work. Take that extra step or t wo to p ut your recyclables in the right container. Together we are making a difference! O UR R ECYCLING P ROGRAMS FIRST • Y EAR • % V • •V . " V * % A»V R EDUCE.. . REUSE.. . RECYCLE nP&I 1 U mm M E O H E PAPR MD F C 48,600 lbs. �Know your doctor AIDS now a global problem DR. JOEL GRINOLDS It may have passed you by. It is no wonder since everyone is so busy the last few weeks of t he semester. However, Wednesday, December 1, 1994, was World AIDS Day. Yes, AIDS is truly a global problem. An estimated 17 million persons world-wide have been infected with HIV since t he onset of t he pandemic and each day 6000 additional persons become infected. In t he United States as of J une 1994, t here have been 401,749 cases ofAIDS reported. The number of people who test positive for HIV (Human Immunodeficiency Virus) infection is estimated t o be 1.5 million. "~ " I am often asked if we a re seeing many cases of AIDS a t Student Health Services. In t ruth, the answer is no and likewise, we don't know what percentage of college students t est positive for HIV. In San Diego County t here have been about 6000 AIDS cases and an estimated 50,000 people who are test positive for HIV. According to a study by t he Centers for Disease Control (CDC) and the American College Health Association t here is an HIV infection r ate of 0.2% or one in 500 college students. Nationally, i t is estimated t hat between 25,000 and 35,000 college s tudents are infected with HIV. Women and children are t he group t hat is currently rising t he fastest in terms of percentage of BE A cases ofAIDS. This demonstrates f urther t hat HIV/AIDS is becoming a heterosexual problem; point college-age students need to pay attention to. Unfortunately, a t t he recent World Conference on HIV/AIDS, t he news related t o t reatment and a possible vaccine is not very encouraging. These statistics present both good and bad news. The good news is t hat t he r ate of HIV infection is about what you might see in t he general population and lower t han t he rates in high-risk groups such as homosexual males, IV d rug users or people attending STD clinics. The bad news is t hat i t exists and h as t he potential for serious spread in t he campus community. We also know risky behaviors exist on campuses due to the prevalence ofother STDs and unwanted pregnancies. This information underscores t he need to persuade college students to use condoms, limit t he number of t heir sexual p artners and otherwise reduce t heir risk of becoming infected. Once again prevention is t he best medicine. "Prevention ofHIV infection through education and interventions to help develop and maintain safe behaviors t hat will reduce t he risk of HIV transmissions should be a priority mission of all institutions of higher education," s tate t he authors of t he CDC study. Need I say more! GOOD Hi Volunteer. JL American Heart s t a | Association If you a re like many women, you may not be receiving all t he medical t ests you should. A recent Roper/Mycelex-7 survey polling 1,038 United States women ages 18 and older found t hat those who exclusively see a gynecologist versus a general practitioner as a primary physician receive more comprehensive annual exams. While 51 percent of women seeing internists received external (breast and abdominal) examinations, gynecologists performed these exams on 70 percent of t heir patients. Nearly twice as many women (68 percent versus 37 percent) received internal pelvic exams from gynecologists. Forty-two percent of women consulting an internist had a Pap smear, compared to t he 78 percent seeing a n ob/gyn. To avoid missing important screenings, Ramona I. Slupik, M.D., Northwestern University Medical School, advises: • Tell your doctor u p f ront t hat he or she is your "one and onlyw or it may be assumed another physician is giving certain tests. • I n addition to t he annual gynecological exam, expect checks of your blood pressure, weight, urine, cholesterol and pulse. • Asa safeguard, keep your own checklist of t ests performed. • Request a copy of your medical records to personally trackyour health history. CO detectors for the home Experts now say t hat carbon monoxide detectors are as important t o home safety as smoke detectors. Consider these facts: • According t o t he J ournal of t he American Medical Association (JAMA), carbon monoxide is t he No. 1 cause of poisoning death in t he U.S., responsible for 1,500 deaths and 10,000 illnesses each year. • Post Graduate Medicine reports t hat one t hird of all survivors of carbon monoxide poisoning have lasting memoiy deficits or personality changes. • Any home with a furnace, heater, fireplace, or appliance t hat operates on flammable fuel such as n atural gas, oil, wood, coal or kerosene is a potential candidate for indoor air pollution from improperly vented carbon monoxide. • Carbon monoxide can be detected. First Alert, for example, manufactures a b attery operated carbon monoxide detector t hat continues to operate even in t he event of a power outage. Staying on a diet while traveling Can you lose weight while traveling? F at chance, some might say, b ut t he t ruth is i t can actually be easier to e at healthy while you are traveling t han when you a re a t home. When ordering in a restaurant, look for dishes prepared with low-fat cooking methods such as broiling, roasting, steaming, or grilling. Skip rich sauces and dressings, or ask for them on t he side. And do not be afraid to ask for fried or f attening entrees to be prepared differently. Most chefs will honor your request. Hotel r estaurants around t he country a re particularly answering consumers' demands for great-tasting, yet low-fat, low-calorie, low-cholesterol menu choices. Omni Hotels is one example of t his effort. Executive chefs from t he hotel chain recently developed new recipes for i ts "Simply Healthy" menu program. "Simply Healthy" menu items f eature healthy ingredients, with a high percentage offruit, pastas, grains, and legumes. Fish, lean meats, or poultry without skin are also highlighted. The "Simply Healthy" dishes are cooked with low-fat cookingmethods and use light, flavorful sauces. The culinary creativity of t he Omni chefs has resulted in appetizers, entrees and desserts such as grilled skinless d uck b reast w ith r oasted vidalia onion and cranberry apple compote; shiitake mushrooms, and goat cheese; and seared pork tenderloin with braised Napa cabbage and turmeric-infused potatoes. Unplanned Pregnancy? Decisions to Make? Don'tface this crisis alone... We can help you! Completely Confidential • • • • Free Pregnancy Testing Medical Referrals Shelter Homes Practical Help All Services Are Free BIRTH ^ C H 9 I C E 277 S. Rancho Santa Fe Road Suite S San Marcos, C A 92069 150-A N. El Camino Real Wiegand Plaza Encinltas, CA 92024 744-1313 942-5220 24-Homr Toll-Ftm HoWme: 1SOO-848-LOVE When ethics is an issue, who do you trust? EAM0NN KE0GH FOR C0MP SCI PRESIDENT! Paid for by the friends of Eamonn Keogh �Voice of the Turtle attends Spanish class Project Wildlife holds Christmas bazaar The Third Annual Project Wildlife Christmas Bazaar will be held on Saturday, Dec. 17,1994 from 10 A E to 4 PM at the Project M Wildlife Care Facility on Custer Street in San Diego. "Everyone is invited to this holiday fundraiser for Project Wildlife," said Jackie Flesch, the Project Wildlife Care Facility manager. "We'll have unique and beautiful gifts for loved ones and a Christmas bake sale." There will be free hot apple cider, cookies and holiday music. G ift i tems i nclude w ildlife sweatshirts, tote bags, tee shirts, cups, sports bottles, knives, and more. Donated money will be tax deductible and will help the wild animals and birds in San Diego County. Project .Wildlife, a non-profit volunteer organization, is dedicated to t he rescue, rehabilitation and release of San Diego County's native wild animals and birds. In 1993 alone, over 9,000 animals and birds were taken in by Project Wildlife. This volunteer organization has been giving a second chance to native wildlife since 1976 and receives ho tax dollars, but exists solely on membership dues and charitable donations. For more information about t he Project Wildlife Christmas Bazaar, call 236-0842. Women before and behind the camera Dr. Renee Curry will be teaching a unique class being offered during winter session; t he t opicwomen before and behind the camera. The course will study women as stars and women as directors. The class is under t he Literature and Writing Studies 334B, and will be held Tuesday through Friday, January 3-20,6 PM to (:50 PM. Sign up now for this exciting new class. H ELP W ANTED By Claudia M. Acosta-Vazquez Voice of the Turtle held a private recital for the Spanish civilization class. The musical group lectured and performed before the class a few days before their performance on campus. Judith Wachs, one of the four musicians gave an historical introduction on each piece. T he q uartet follows a sefardit tradition, (people from Sefarad), Spanish-Jews who lived in Spain before Jews were expulsed in 1492. They have, however, succeeded in preserving their customs, cultural heritage and most importantly, their language t hroughout t he. countries where they live. "I thought it would beneficial for the students since they are currently studying t he epic, they were intro- duced to a world t hat was totally unknown to them, and t hat still works," stated Professor Martin, who invited the group to the class. Their songs, laments and lullabies from people in exile are in Judeo-Spanish, which was the medieval Castillian Spanish, spoken in Spain five hundred years ago. Many people refer to it as Ladino. P rofessor M artin, who teaches the class, disagrees on calling it Ladino. "Ninetynine percent is pure Spanish, the same language used in l ines of Cervantes^ S t. T eresa/' i nsisted M artin. Most of t he s tudents who speak Spanish had no problem understanding the meaning of the songs. One of the students added, "It sounded like Spanish to me." Part-time and on-call valet positions available at downtown and La Jolla area luxury hotels! Earn great tips and work in a fun environment! If you are friendly, reliable, have a good driving record, and great customer service skills, apply in person: Mon. - Thurs.: 8am - 12pm ACE PARKING HUMAN RESOURCES OFFICE 1452 SEVENTH AVENUE SAN DIEGO, CA 92101 (Between Ash & Beech) �\hfiWfijff, SPORTS Living Nativity Pageant North County Church of the Brethern is currently holding a "Living Nativity Pageant" at 3345 Linda Vista Drive in San Marcos. The pageant will be performed on Friday, Saturday, and Sunday evenings, Dec. 16-18,1994 at 6 PM and 7 PM. "The Living Nativity Pageant" is a re-enactment of t he Christmas story, featuring live animals and actors set upon a local hillside under the stars. For information, please call Glenn Frazier a t 599-9227 or 727-9443. SPORTS & FiTNEss C lub" 746-1111 $20,001 DUES^pt A menities: ^f Cafes Literarios I 'or-amal t raining « irottp Kales Spot tat Sporting Informal discussions about books in Spanish and books in English about Hispanics/Latinos for children and adolescents. Please bring book(s) to share and discuss. Refreshments will be served. The Cafes will take place from 4 t o 5 PM on Thursdays: J anuary 26 and February 23, 1995. For more information, contact the Center for t he Sutdy of Books in Spanish, located a t Craven Hall, Room 4206, 752-4070. Dr. Isabel Schon, Director. California C enter F o r w w »i«w< J0\H\H6 Summer 1 994 Don't Miss Art and Theatre at California Center for the Arts The California Center for t he Arts is presenting several holiday programs for children and grownups alike. Sunday, DeCi 18, A Christmas Carol can be seen at 2:30 PM and 7:30 PM. A timeless masterpiece, this musical version of Dickens' classic is one of the most successful touring productions. The Nutcracker will be performed by t he Moscow Classical Ballet, considered to be one of t he most technically acclaimed ballet companies in the world. Performances will be on Dec. 20-24,1994. Don't miss this imaginatively choreographed fantasy of youth and wonder. John Tesh, a contemporary musicain and composer who doubles as a dynamic television personality, performs holiday songs and carols from his album, "A Romantic Christmas." John is appearing for one show only, Saturday, Dec. 17, 8 PM. Vikki Carry the singing Mexican-American ambassador to the world, will perform some of her best known hits in two languages. Winner of two Grammies, Vikki's energy and style can be enjoyed on Thursday, J an. 5,1995 a t 8 PM. Harry Belafonte, a dedicated participant in the human rights struggle around the globe, will appear with his band, Djoliba, on Sunday, Feb. 12, 1995, 8 PM. Belafonte weaves African rhythms and Third World themes into music t hat sings of the human condition and how life should be. For more information about TICKETS and seating, call (619) 738-4100. From dance to Latin jazz to cutting-edge artists, the California Center for the Arts, Escondido offers students t he opportunity to experience t he a rts a t half t he price. Tickets must be purchased in person at the Ticket Office with a valid student ID. Call 738-4100 for more information. Revisiting Landscape, showing at t he California Center for teh Arts Museum, J an. 14 through May 7,1995. The Museum's second exhibition explores t he theme of landscape in teh workd of contemporary artists, and in California plein air paintings and American decorative a rts circa 1890-1930. The Museum is open Tuesday through Saturday, 10 AM to 5 PM and Sunday 12 to 5 PM. General admission: Adults, $4, Young People 12-18 and Students with a valid ID, $2. The Great Amusement Park Getaway! I N C L U D E S 3 D AYS/2 N I G H T S A C C O M M O D A T I O N S A N D 2 A DULT O NE NCLUDES D AY P ASSES A T T H E A M U S E M E N T P ARK O F Y O U R C H O I C E . Disneyland • Disneyworld • Great .America *Su Flags • \fortdYofFun • Caroui King's Island • Dollyuood • MGM-Grand Adi-enture f Al l iT A i N Ap O E d i SR T V N O pR V d T his s pEciAl qood t ^ r u S ept. 7 0 tIi Good O l foR C S U S M stucJeints, fAcuhy & s A N y Tf CaU f oR an ApN M N w i i h R ick po T E T i Th e A r t s CLASSIFIEDS FOR RENT ROOMMATE NEEDED M/F, Master Bedroom in large house. La Costa. Much privacy. $550 per month. Available 12/3/94. Call Chritian at 431-1139. No smoking in house or heavy parties. FOR SALE SKIS FOR SALE. K2 KVC. 203 cm, $100 with Tyrolia 747 bindings. Call Rob at 546, 0554 '76 TOYOTA CELICA. $700 or make offer. 723-0519. SERVICES MACINTOSH MOUSE NOT WORKING? Call The Mouse Doctor at 432-0613. PERSONAL The women ofAlpha Xi Delta wish XAE, TKE and AXQ a wonderful winter break! See you next Semester! Emily, Freddi and Chrisoula Karvouniaris—Happy Graduation and Best Wishes! Xi Love, your Alpha Xi Sisters. HAPPY HOLIDAYS TO ALPHA XI DELTA! Xi Love and Mine, MJ. DO YOU HAVE AN OPINION on the OJ Simpson case? Call 1-900737-3267. $1.99 per call. Must be 18 or Parent Approval. THE F EI0E I S LOOKING FOR EDITORS, REPORTERS, Contact The Pride Office a t teav<* a note under the d oor^t ACD or contact C h i p Evan in Student Services, F REE CLASSIFIEDS For students only—25 words or less. Each additional word, 50 cents REGULAR CLASSIFIEDS 25 words or less—$10. Each additional word, 50 cents. ALL CLASSIFIED ADS MUST BE PREPAID. - Drop off Classifieds at THE PRIDE office in ACD 208. - Mail Classifieds to THE PRIDE, CSUSM Student Newspaper, San Marcos, CA 92096-0001 - Email Classifieds to: student_newspaper@csusm.edu For additional info, call 752-4998. �Candid view of Cal State San Marcos Students at CSU San Marcos commented about their professors—"Excellent," "Political," "Above average," "One extreme or another—not much in between," "They were selected very carefully," "Most of mine are interested in students understanding t heir subjects," "They treat u s with respect," and "About a B" according to a recently published book: DISCOVER THE CSU: A Subjective Guide to the California State University System. U sing candid comments of s tudents t o describe l ife at CSUSM and t he other CSU campuses, authors Pat Dever and Margy Arthur have published an interesting reference book about t he CSU system. The authors gathered information for their 208-page book i n t he spring o f1994 after visiting each campus at least two times. The book provides a very positive narration of t he academics, activities and campus life at all t he CSU campuses. One goal of t he authors w as to inform t he public about t he many advantages available at t he CSU campuses. Dever said, "The CSU i s t he largest system higher education i n t he United States. CSUs such as CSU San Marcos (which s et a record i n quickly becominga fully accredited university) offer u nique opportunities t o students. Dr. Barry Munitz, Chancellor of T he CSU s ystem, described DISCOVER THE CSU as "a well researched, extremely informative book t hat will be an invaluable resource guide for p otential CSU s tudents. This i s exactly t he kind o f book that s tudents should consult before embarking on their college careers." U sing t he information and experience gained from visiting colleges, t he authors knew what information prospective students wanted t o know before enrolling at a college. The students mainly ask, "Will I f it in here? What are t he other students like? What are t he housing options? How long will it take m e t o get a degree? Will I need a car? How hard is it to get the classes I want?" The book covers t hese concerns and more. P rospective C SU S an Marcos students are encouraged to tour the campus before applying. Certainly the s tudents w ho r ead DISCOVER THE CSU will be anxious to se CSUSM firsthand. The chapter on CSUSM concludes w ith "Discover t he challenge of contributing to t he future of a major university at California State University, San Marcos. If you are interested in obtaining a copy, send a check for $12.48 to College Campus Tours, 935 Kidder Court, Auburn, CA 95603. Flaw found in Pentium chip UNFORTUNATES; THIS IS WHERE PEOPLE ARE PUTTING TOO MANY RETIREMENT DOLLARS. By Maty Szterpakiewicz In arecent N ew York Times N ews Service report, a circuitry error h as b een found i n t he P entium chip. The error m oney y o u d on't s end t o W ashington 1 j 1 v ery y ear, a lot o f p eople m ake a can generate inaccurate rew orks e ven h arder f or y ou. D o w n t he I J h uge m istake o n t heir t axes.They sults, and has s cientists and r oad, t hat c an m ake a d ramatic d ifference d on't t ake a dvantage o f t ax d eferral a nd engineers very concerned. in y our q uality o f l ife. w ind u p s ending U ncle S am m oney t hey T he f law appears i n all W hat e lse m akes S RAs s o s pecial? c ould b e s aving f or r etirement. Pentium chip currently on t he A r ange o f a llocation c hoices—from t he F ortunately, t hat's a m istakeyou c an m arket, w hich i s approxig uaranteed s ecurity of T IAA t o t he e asily a void w ith T IAA-CREF S RAs. mately 10 percent ofthe world d iversified i nvestment a ccounts o f S RAs not o nly e ase y our c urrent t axpersonal computer market. C REF's v ariable a nnuity—all b acked bite, t hey o ffer a r emarkably e asy w ay P entium i s t he current top b y t he n ation's n umber o ne r etirement t o b uild r etirement i ncome—especially m icroprocessor f rom I ntel i s ystem. f or t he " extras" t hat y our r egular p ension Corp. The company continW h y w rite o ff t he c hance f or a m ore a nd S ocial S ecurity b enefits m ay n ot ues t o sell t he chip made prior r ewarding r etirement? Gall t oday a nd c over. B ecause y our c ontributions a re t o t he discovery of t he probl earn m ore a bout h ow T IAA-CREF m ade in b efore-tax d ollars, y o u p ay l ess lem, s tating it was not a matS RAs c an h elp y o u e njoy m any t axes n ow. A nd s ince all e arnings o n ter of serious concern. h appy r eturns. y our S R A a re t ax-deferred a s w ell, t he Yet William Kahan of UC Benefit now from tax deferral Call our SRA hotline 1800-842-2733, ext. 8016. Berkeley, o ne of t he nation's experts on computer mathematics, i s concerned t hat Ensuring t he f uture Intel claims t he error would f or those w ho shape it!M only occur on rare occasions. CRFF certificates are distribute** by TIAA-CREF institutional Services. Far mare complete inf J et Propulsion Lab in Pasacall I XOO-N-i}'27 > >, ext. SOfa for a prospectus. Read the prt*spectus carefully befor dena h as suspended u se of t he l ab's c omputers w ith t he P entium chip b ecause t he lab,a satellite communication research firm, depends on acmicroprocessors. B oth of chip for scientific and engineercurate calculations. Intel's 386 and 486 chips pre- ing applications, rivaling i ts Andrew Schulman, author decessors of the Pentium chip, competitors i n both cost and of technical books o h computhave had math errors that speed. ers said, "Intel h as known The discovery of t he flaw, were corrected w hen discovabout t his since t he summer; together w ith Intel's delayed ered. why didn't t hey t ell anyone?" Intel has had great success public response may end up Intel admits t hat t his i s not in positioning t he Pentium hurtingthe leading chipmaker. t he first flaw t o be found i n � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource <h2>1994-1995</h2> Description An account of the resource The fifth academic year of California State University San Marcos. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource University Archives in the CSUSM Library Sort Key PR Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data newspaper 11 x 13.5 The Pride Yes Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Pride December 14, 1994 Subject The topic of the resource student newspaper Description An account of the resource The Vol. 2, No. 7 issue of The Pride features an interview with CSUSM President Bill Stacy. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource The Pride Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived University Archives, California State University San Marcos, Kellogg Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University Archives in the CSUSM Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1994-12-14 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Lezlie Lee-French, Library Archives Support Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The information available on this site, including any text, computer codes, data, artwork, video, audio, images or graphics (collectively the "Material") are protected by copyright and other intellectual property laws. Parties other than California State University San Marcos (”CSUSM”) may own copyright in the Material. We encourage the use of this Material for non-profit and educational purposes only, such as personal research, teaching and private study. For these limited purposes, Material from this web site may be displayed and printed, and all copies must include any copyright notice originally included with the Material. Additionally, a credit line must be included with each item used, citing the article or review author, title or article or review, title of the database, sponsoring agency, date of your access to the electronic file, and the electronic address. Copyright 2015, California State University San Marcos Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context newspaper 11 x 13.5 donation Ella J. Thedings Scholarship Endowment fall 1994 President Bill Stacy recycling https://archives.csusm.edu/student-newspapers/files/original/0af541ce1bde091a723ca2575f551873.pdf d2ec4552302f551045087fbe4c33e195 PDF Text Text T he P ride Volume 2, Number 6 Serving California State University, San Marcos Voters stand behind 187 Wednesday, November 1 6,1994 ELECTION SPMML MBawpjfiBmes^ :< mo ^ \ /jj Campus leaders look over its passage, Senator Craven issue By Roman S. Koenig No amount of protests against Proposition 187 could stop its passage by voters Nov. 8. As of last week, statewide voter support of the initiative was 63 percent, with 37 percent voting no, according to^newspaper reports. Protests against t he measure were intense state-wide, including a protest march that occurred in San Marcos Nov. 2. The march started at Palomar College and made stops at Cal State San Marcos and the San Marcos city hall. One protester was injured when she was hit by a car, and a bystander stopped an American flag from being burned. The issue caught fire at the same time as a controversy concerning reported comments by state Sen. William Craven (R-Oceanside) occurred at CSUSM, in which the San Diego Union-Tribune quoted the senator as saying t hat Latinos should carry identification cards to prove citizenship. Incumbent Craven won his seat again Nov. 8, receiving 64 percent of t he vote according to the office of the San Diego County Registrar of Voters. Now t hat the initiative has passed, and now that Craven will continue to serve his local district, CSUSM leaders are looking to the future. "It's like crying over spilled milk. It's done, and I can't change the will of the See PASSAGE, page 2 Students from across north San Diego County attended an anti-Proposition 187 protest before the election. The procession began at Palomar College, and from there marched to San Marcos City Hall and then to Cal State San Marcos. The protest, like many others like it across the state, did not sway voters from supporting the measure. Photo by Roman S . Koenig C SUSM student government election produces dismal returns Associated Students (AS) President Michelle Sadova expressed disappointment over voting figures for an on-campus special election held Oct. 17 and 18, in which only 5 percent of the eligible student population cast ballots. "It does alarm me," she said Nov. 15. "We're such a small campus you'd think it would matter more.... It's just apathy. That's the bottom line." Figures released by the Student Activities Office showed t hat for the College of Arts and Sciences, out of 1,672 eligible voters only 86 voted — 5 percent, according to Gezai Berhane, student activities adviser. For the College of Business Administration, 6 percent of eligible voters (37) turned out for the election out of 615 total. For post-baccalaureate students, 16 percent voted — six voters out of 41 who were eligible. For the College of Education, only one student voted out of 347 eligible voters, .3 percent. "That was disastrous," said Berhane concerning the low figure. The 5 percent across-the-board turnout is "not bad compared to some other institutions where they have a turnout of 2 or 3 percent," however. Sadova said it bothered her t hat students often come to the AS to talk about campus issues but never vote when given the chance. She said that pressing course work could be a reason for the low number of voters, however. "I think ofcourse we could do more," Sadova said o fthe AS's efforts to get the word out to vote. Currently, the AS is working with campus officials to erect a central posting area where information can be more easily obtained. The AS recently installed a posting area in the Commons building study lounge, she said. "These things are happening," she added. "It just takes time" to get momentum going to t he projects done. In t he election, Kris Cristensen and Edward Calvillo were elected to serve as postbaccalaureate representatives to the AS council. Kimberly Ambriz was elected as undergraduate representative. A vote to ratify AS bylaws also passed 89 percent to 11 percent. ft �2 THE PRIDE NEWS Wednesday, November 1 6,1994 P ASSAGE, Clifford Briggs named service learning director continued from front page Senate. "We had Troject Wetback' in the 1950s. I gave t hat project an 'F.' Now we have come up with a solution which is only marginally more civilized t han what we did 40-plus years ago. I give 187 a 'DI guess I should be happy we are making progress." "The passage of Proposition 187 is an attempt to shift the blame of an economic recession onto t he backs of immigrant workers, specifically L atino i mmigrants," added Dr. Marcos Martinez, a visual and performing a rts faculty member. "(It) reflects an attempt to create an available target for frustration and anger among t he population of California and to compound confusion about how our economy functions. ... The problem with its enforcement is t hat it gives license to resentment and racism towards Latinos in generaL Take t he shooting of Mexican workers last week i n Rancho Penasquitos by an angry white male. If people choose to h ate t hat will have its consequences." Associated Students (AS) President Michelle Sadova said she believed the vote in support ofProposition ,187 indicated the inability of people to adequately address t he problems of immigration. "I was, and am, against Proposition 187 because it enforces t he idea t hat there is a segment of our population which is not entitled t o b asic : h uman r ights, a nd whether you agree or disagree t hat education is a basic human right, t he underlining issue is t hat of rights," she said. "Our narcissistic tendencies will casually undermine the rights of others, and voting for Proposition 187 did j ust this. What will happen from here? I can't say, and (I) try not to specu- late. I tend to think t hat it will only cause more tension than ever before as well as a separation of t he races." As for t he issue of removing Sen. Craven's name from the campus building t hat bears i t, opinions are still split. In fact, the Associated Students council reversed a previous decision on the issue Nov. 11. Originally, the council voted not to support the Academic Senate's call for his name's removal, b ut they chose to support t he Academic Senate in a 5-3 vote a fter a number of students asked t hat t he issue be looked at again, explained AS President Sadova. University President Stacy said his support of Craven has not changed, however. "Nothing's changed. It continues to be a m atter t hat has been very punishing to the people on campus and to t he senator," he said. "We have a great deal of pain flowing. ... It seemed to me that t he proposed cure was out of sync with t he problem." The University Council, a body made up of local community members that acts in lieu of t he CSU Board of Trustees, voted to support Craven as well, according to Stacy. "It is u nfortunate t hat one of our (CSUSM's) staunchest supporters in Sacramento and a pillar of this community would say something t hat could so easily be interpreted as blatantly racist," countered Martinez. "After these statements were made I am left with t he impression t hat he does not w ant t o r epresent Latino people in his district." Diehr simply stated t hat the next step is u p to Craven. "Let him speak for himself," he said. people," noted CSUSM President Dr. Bill Stacy, who prior to the .Briggs t o i election stated he was opposed to of. i^si^biB ieffitrajjaj^;::: 3Hfe ^taiirt^d" s i' GSXJSML'. the measure. "Frankly, t he (CSU) j j pi f j | j > Jg| I i | B 1 1 J presidents are charged not to be ^ ^^^^ tea^nih^ -Brig^r; Wflifocus' oil rtfee. partisan advocates. I even had to take a low profile during the bond students • a c^ernc wursework with community service experi- issues (last summer) because I'm a paid state official." discover communities as places of Stacy said the important thing ri&fe^^ -v. % ' with applied learning' to do now is to prepare for its ; experi^a^es l ^d t ismei boni&uMty ptipifat?* ' implementation, provided t hat it manages to survive an impending ' BleSS^ provost a ndvice president for academic XH&tihfefa1 example of how t hC lawsuit by the Rural Legal Defense Fund and t he Mexican Lea nd t he University enrich each other• Mr: Briggs will gal Defense Fund. The state Sub e^mvaluable ^ StJB^^sprbgrap^ The leadership fe^l&^jM^b^iS^ ^ leietrs^^ -and.-. • tHe preme Ciourt h as temporarily stopped mplementation of t he breadth of his administrative skills will help to move this ipxtih ' -^!; i | ** - ' i measure. "The focus would be in t he adjoining ^ O S M ^ l B ^ g ^ t h e director of special, a projects a tAzusa Pac^eUniversifcy wherabe was responsible f or j ministration office," pccording to citiintegraiirigcommumty service with acadeinic study and campus/ j Stacy, explaininget hat roofotfhere, zenship ould b r ooii&l^^ 1J years a tAzusa Pacific, j but t hat wo other cequiredorganin ampus He held including, associate dean o fstudents, j zation would be required to have assistant dean of students* a nd adjunct fa<nilty member m t he j the same requirement. d t e p a ^ t o ^ t ^ f J i \ f * •> / ^I Stacy pointed to a segment of . 'i P ^ ^ & l i l science from Sgrmg Gov. Pete Wilson's executive orA llege a nd M d epWIn ^ ^^ge stulteiit aHairs der for Proposition 187, which ft^^^^P^pf^^^MH|II« m 11 I s tates t hat " the provisions of m be enforced Foundation announces new 4 Poroposition 187hatust discriminas as to assure t no tion results and t hat the rights of esidents members to board of cfi rectors lfegal prrotected."of the state are ully , The Oal S tate San Marcos Foundation h as aaifted two new Other members of the campus community are less open to t he Marcos and iiinda Forrest*Hoadley of Es*xm<jidd/ Foundation measure now t hat it has passed, Board memberssferve three-year t erms and assist th&foundation however. i | | Z ; ;^ f j f j ; "The 'illegal alien' problem is ; ^icSf - CSUSR^ U nivei^F Ball hardly new. California has done . Anderson j some pretty dumb things in t he . .^yith over £0 years of past to deal with what is, in my experie&cein iundraising, She i s th# f ormer vice president of j opinion, primarily an economic and a p roblem," s tated Dr. George J^ipiya t he Diehr, chairman of t he Academic P resbytferi^j^ Anderson's background also includes - esfahtig^ new company., JiSi^lW^'lii®^ oii i^b^ii ^fotiii^iii^; * Board of Trustees accepts new Coachella Valley site tion board,"sa*d R r. BittStacy, CSUSM President- ^She has • yoltiiite^r and supporter of CSUSM and she will The city of Palm Desert offered needs. This location is of Suffit he to raise toeaus^jti^^lh^B^ V \ 40 aeres—and the California State cient size to accommodate growth, lfeadinghroughcampaign campaign 1' Forr^t-HoadJ^y is t hemanagingp^^er with the Escondido unds t a capital University (CSU) Board of Trust- is accessible and has sufficient to construct and equip the new ees unanimously accepted them parking, and will allow t he campreviously served as afprosecutbr —r f or the permanent site of the pus to Continue t o develop its" dis- facilities. i n l ^ ^ p ^ l ^ i l ^ ^ ^ a f f i i l ^ ^ c t . Attorney's office, handling Coachella Valley Center of Cal tance education program. c riiaju^ a nd; apjpeals; served a s a research The center ill continue State San Bernardino. Currently, the center is located to offernaewachelor'swdegree proattorney lor t WSanPiego §up^rior p ou^ j udg^ \\ b In addition, the city's redevel- in temporary facilities on t he camForre$t-Hoa^ey is ^ a dive ^ rnmumty volunteer who dediwith P Pomona and opment agency will hold aside an pus of College ofthe Desert. About gram ollegeCalt heolyesert in hotel cates muchpfh erv^h^teer e f f o l t e W ^ opportut he C of D adjacent 160 acres for 20 years on 525 students are enrolled this fall, nities for woinen a nd ininorities. ' She s^onsor^ thfe Choices the chance t hat the Cal State San with an average student age of 34! and r estaurant management. Stu' p^^mip^ftJS^JBk^a .^'Oltia Ciu b ^MhilxtiwluBe^' Bernardino satellite will eventudivision courses Eighty percent workfull time, and dents takeolfowerDesert, business y m n g w p m ^ t h m a ri^yof b ^ile$stodp^f^sion£d opporfcuat College t he ally t urn into a full campus. ethnically they are 68 percent Mties^and g B t * ^ ^ at the otel "The development of a perma- white, 20 percent Latino and the courses vi&CtSUSB and ideo fhrom , Besoftne^ C ^mmitt^^ofWI f r y e r s Club of classes wo-way V nent branch center is a very high rest divided among black, Native Cal Poly, NckfM^n^^ ^'^ i h -^ ^ , priority of ours," said Cal State American and Asian. V, wifl b e a tremehdoua addition t o t he T P yans praised city and county board. She will Be a g reat sOtircfe of new ideas, S he i s bright* San Bernardino Piresidentor ony "We will state-of-the-art Evans. 'This site s ideal f our officials for their tremendous as- technology fhaveistance learning. , e ntltoiastic, carStf^ 'alt of file a t t r i b i ^ ^ s ^ireh l br In purposes," he added, saying t hat or d sistance in securing t he land, other sites previously have been which is about 76 miles from Cal The possibilities are truly unlimoffered but none suited campus State San Bernardino, and for ited" to r un programs at sites 200 miles from the campus, Evanssaid. v : 1 v k4 r > ; �NEWS Wednesday, November 1 6,1994 THE PRIDE 3 Students get intense during first Spanish weekend Immigration conference Friday The Center for Multicultural Studies at Cal State San Marcos is sponsoring a two-day immigration conference Friday and Saturday (Nov. 18 and 19) entitled "Immigration: The Panic and the Promise in the United States and Mexico." The conference will focus on the sweeping changes that are transforming the social geography of North America, with particular emphasis on the United States-Mexico border region. Conference participants will present and discuss their research in pairs — one scholar will focus on Mexico, the other on the United States. This parallel format is intended to reflect the parallel interaction that occurs with international migration. Noted American and Mexican scholars will address such general themes as growth and crisis in Mexico and the United States, immigration and emigration, and the transformation of local economies and communities. Specific topics include "Immigrants as Benefactors and Scapegoats in California's Cycles of Growth," "The Changing Context ofMexican Immigration to the United States," "NAFTA and Mexican Migration to the United States," "Immigrants in High Tech Economy: an Ethnographic Study of a Mexican Enclave in San Jose" and "Americans View Their Immigration: Past, Present and Future." All papers submitted at the conference will appear in a bilingual collection to be published in early 1995. Also included in the conference is an art exhibit and entertainment by a Mexteco-Zapoteca dance group. The conference is open to the public. Fees range from $2 for students to $15 for general admission. Fee waivers are available for non-profit community service organizations. For registration forms or further information, call 752-4017. Curry teaches women's film course Winter session at Cal State San Marcos begins J an. 3. The winter session is a three-week academic program held between t he fall and spring semesters which provides students an additional^ opportunity to complete degree requirements and gives members of the community who are not enrolled in the university the opportunity to take credit classes. One of the courses, women before and behind the camera, a highly-regarded course taught by Dr. Renee Dr. Renee Curry Curry, is being offered for the first time to the public at large on a non-credit basis. Members of the general public can join students enrolled in the class, view a dozen great films, and participate fully in the discussions and activities without being required to complete any assignments. The course will be divided into two units: "Women Stars and the Star System in Hollywood" and "International Women Directors." The class will meet Tuesday through Friday from 6 to 9:50 p.m. during the three-week session. The total cost for the noncredit series will be $150. Among the 27 classes being offered are computer masteiy, criminology, postmodern film & fiction, renaissance literatures, aging & society and introduction to women's studies. These offerings are in addition to general courses in business administration and education. The registration fee for credit courses is $105 per unit. Parking and student fees are an additional $27. Registration for all courses will take place Dec. 5-9. For more information on Curry's class call 752-4038. For additional information on credit classes call 752-4051. Send us your news THE PRIDE Is looking for news s ubmissions from C SUSM, Palomar and M iraCosta c ampus organizations, whether they be student-oriented or general. Mail them to u s at California State University S an M arcos, S an Marcos, CA 9 2096. By Matthew J. Dean Twenty participants took part in the first Intensive Spanish Weekend recently hosted by the Cal State San Marcos College of Arts & Sciences/Program in Foreign Languages under the direction of professors Dr. Francisco Martin and Dr. Darci Strother. The objective of the weekend was to provide participants with an affordable opportunity to learn and experience Spanish full-time for the duration of the weekend. From the time participants arrived on Friday to the time they left on Sunday, they were expected to speak only Spanish. Unlike similar programs, this program was held locally at the San Clemente Youth Hostel, thereby eliminating costly travel time and expenses. The accommodations included two large sleeping areas with bunk beds along with large dining and living : areas*, The cost of the weekend was $60, which included meals and accommodations. Activities of the weekend included music, dancing, games, discussion groups, Spanish workshops and participant presentations. At the San Clemente beach, frisbee, a water balloon catch and other activities were held along with a bonfire and shish kebab. Participants also hat the option to attend Spanish mass at a local church. Photo courtesy of Matthew J. Dean Students involved in Cal State San Marcos's first Intensive Spanish Weekend participate in a balloon toss at San Clemente beach. Students who took part in the weekend gave special recognition to Martin and Strother for the success of the program. "The intensive Spanish weekend was fantastic," noted student Patricia Hubbs. "Professor Martin and Professor Strother were extremely well-organized and worked very hard. There was a wonderful combination of work and play." "Professor Martin and Professor Strother did an outstanding job," added Cheryl Viertel, another participant. "Not only was the weekend highly organized and tremendously helpful with my com- munication skills, it wasjust plain fun." Each participant received a certificate of completion from the professors at the end of the weekend. "The weekend was great. We all had fun cooking, playing games and working together," said Cori Gustine. "I learned a lot and look forward to the next one." More Intensive Spanish Weekends are planned for next semester, but space is limited. Those interested can call the Office of Community Education at 7524018. System-wide enrollment encouraging California State University (CSU) officials have expressed optimism that they can come close to meeting their goal ofincreasing enrollment by 2,500 full-time equivalent students (FTES) for the year, after fall figures showed a stabilization of the system's enrollment picture for thefirsttime since massive budget reductions began in 1991. Overall, total enrollment for t he system stands at 319,394, down from 325,639 (1.9 percent) in fall 1993. Total FTES for the system stands at 244,812, down from 247,513 (1.1 percent) last fall. The major portion of the decline — over 70 percent — occurred at Cal State Northridge, which is still attempting to recover from January's devastating e arthquake. Fall FTES, with Northridge excluded, is down by 802 (.3 percent). "Although enrollment is down very slightly, the patterns of enrollment reveal a healthier bal- ance between enteringand graduating classes. We expect CSU campuses will be in a strong position for spring admissions," said Executive Vice Chancellor Molly Corbett Broad. Several campuses showed notable increases over fall 1993: San Francisco State (up 507 FTES), Cal State Los Angeles (up 456 FTES), San Diego State (up 400 FTES) and Cal State San Marcos (up 314 FTES). Particularly good news in the enrollment picture is t hat for the first time since fall 1988, the CSU system enrolled a first-time freshmen class that was larger than the previous fall's. The fall 1994 CSU first-time freshman class should finalize its count at j ust over 25,000, some 2,000 to 3,000 more students than fall 1993 figures. This year 43,000 s tudents graduated in the spring and summer (representing approximately 14 percent of all the students enrolled last spring). This is the largest percentage of spring semester students to graduate in some time, and more than campuses had originally anticipated. This made room to open CSU doors to more Californians for fall 1994. In addition to the increase in first-time freshmen, just under 37,000 new undergraduate transfers enrolled, some 1,000 more than in fall 1993. "We have accomplished our goals for readjusting enrollment in light of the drastic budget cuts we sustained and are now recovering our momentum," added Broad. "We are optimistic about our ability to serve qualified applicants to the CSU. We are offering more classes and students are responding and graduating. That should signal good news for potential students, their families and ultimately the state's employers, since the CSU is the major provider of the state's college-educated work force." �4 THE PRIDE C AMPUS NETWORK Wednesday, November 16y 1994 Some hints on how to look for a job Left toright:New Alpha Xi Delta members Gina Bellandi, Pamela Szot, Maureen Foster and Talitha Ward. Alpha Xi Delta colonizes CSUSM The founding members of the Cal State San Marcos colony of Alpha Xi Delta (a national women's sorority) were officially pledged into the national organization Nov. 5. On campus, t he members were formerly known as Key College Opportunities. Collegiate members from the Alpha Xi Delta chapter at Cal State Northridge were present along with alumnae from the North County Alumnae Association. The colony will be officially installed as a chapter early next semester. The first official function of the CSUSM colony was National Philanthropy Day held on Nov. 15. Alpha Xi Delta's national Each year hundreds of articles are written expressing t he seriousness and the reality of job availability to college graduates, such as "Just How Welcome is the Job Market to College Grads?" in BusinessWeek magazine (Koretz, Nov. 9,1992) or "More College Graduates Maybe Chasing Fewer Jobs" in the Occupational Outlook Quarterly (Shelley, summer 1992). These articles help validate the fact t hat having a degree does not guarantee employment. So what can you do to increase your chances for success in the job search process? Many college students think about their ideal job, but only a few students know how to successfully look for one. Listed below are a few helpful hints for obtaining t hat ideal job. •Begin your job search three to six months in sfdvance or up to 12 months for government jobs. • Know yourself and your options. How does your education and/or experience qualify you for t he job? •Know what is important to you, like the type of work, your responsibilities, the work environment, your title, money, security, work schedule, advancement, opportunities, interaction with others, etc. • Do your homework. How much do you know about t he position and/or the company where you are applying? Find out as much as possible through research and networking. • Know your resources to find a job. The Career Center, library, publications, or networking with faculty, professors, family and friends are options. • Prepare your paperwork. Create a targeted resumS, cover letter, portfolio and contact references. Many of t he above suggestions seem r ather simple, but they can prove to be helpful. To improve on your success in finding ajob, stop by t he Career Center and talk to one of t he counselors. The Career Center is a valuable resource and services are free to enrolled students. Check it out today. The Career Center is located in Craven Hall, room 4201, or call 752-4900. philanthropy is "Choose Children." The colony's first philanthropic project will be a rootbeer social with a neighboring Girl Scout troop and t he Courtyard at San Marcos retirement home on Nov. 19. The purpose of this colony is to promote sisterhood in a social, academic and service environment among members of the organization. Membership advantages include leadership opportunities and personal and academic development. The colony members are excited to enrich their CSU San So just who is 'Elena' anyway? Marcos collegiate experience by affiliating In the he name o a tudent an with Alpha Xi Delta. They plan to continue AssociatedNSov. 2 edition of TwasPiride, t he last omitted fin tshe storywcho attended en. tudents meeting nadvertently oncerning S providing a variety of volunteer services. William Craven. The student's full name is Elena Weisman. The Pride regrets the error. Cal State San Marcos recycling program reminds students to 'recycle right' M IXED O F F I C E P A P E R ilWWt^^) Y ES: White Paper Colored Paper Computer Printout Post-it-Notes™ White & Colored Envelopes NCR Paper Manila File Folders FAX Paper Shredded Paper Book Jackets Campus Telephone Directory College Catalog NO: Magazines Newspapers AstroB rights Class Schedules Brown Paper Bags Candy & Gum Wrappers Food Containers Transparencies Wrapper from Reams of Paper NEWSPRINT (BLACKCONTAINEIIS) Y ES: Newspapers The Pride NO: Paper Bags Plastic Bags Ties or String CANS ^ P L A S T I C l^ttMHIN)-^ Y ES: Aluminum Tin Metal Pie Plates Aluminum Foil Plastic Bottles (1 & 2 symbols on the bottom) Plastic Food Containers (1 & 2 symbols on the bottom) NO: Plastic Bags IfMilttrai^ERiS): Y ES: Clear Glass Brown Gtass Green Glass NO: Window Glass Mirrors Light Bulbs Porcelain Glass �Wednesday, November 1 6,1994 FORUM THE PRIDE 5 Campo landfill isn't the The system still works answer With all of its problems, I was nonetheless reassured this November 8 t hat our governmental system is still of, by and for the people. In 1992, the voters elected Bill Clinton president, on t he promise t hat he would bring change. Two years later, after realizing t hat his was not t he kind of change they wanted, t he people then overhauled t he Congress, whose House had been Democrat occupied since 1954, and whose Senate had been controlled by said party for 48 of t he last 60 years. This time around, t he voters wanted change from t he long-time one party domination, so they went out and got it; and in doing so, they took some pretty big names down with them: potential Democratic Senate leader Jim Sasser, governors M ario Cuomo a nd Ann Richards, House Speaker Tom Foley, former Ways and Means Chairman Dan Rostenkowski, and Mike Synar, who lost in the primary. When certain politicians let it be known t hat they were too corrupt for their own good, they got the boot. Rostenkowski, seekinghis 19th term, was up to his neck in t he House bank scandal, and had taken tax dollars for personal needs, was promptly removed from office by his constituents. Foley's state, Washington, had put term limits on him in 1992. In the height of arrogance, he sued his own bosses over this. So for the first time since 1860, a sitting House Speaker was voted out of office. So much for term limits. At a town hall meeting in his Oklahoma district a few months ago, Synar actually told his constituents, "You just don't get it," to which someone in the audience replied, "No, you don't get it." GREG HOADLEY He then lost his primary to a 71-year old, whose campaign headquarters were in his basement. So, politically speaking, these recent elections could not have gone more perfectly for the GOP, who didn't lose a single gubernatorial or congressional incumbent. They also won the Senate without the help of their two most controversial candidates, Michael Huffington and Oliver North. Granted, both cam very close to winning, but in our system, it's winner take all, so close doesn't count. To add icing to t he cake of new majority leader Bob Dole, t he conservative Democrat Richard Shelby switched parties. This is fitting for Shelby, who voted t he Republican line more often anyway. It was becoming too apparent to him t hat the Democrats didn't have a place for him in their party. Critics of t he Republicans will say t hat they promised too much to get elected (i.e., balance t he budget, but raise military spending and cut taxes). So what should we do about this? Well, over the next two years, let's hold the members of t he Republican controlled Congress' feet to t he fire, but at the same time give them the benefit of the doubt. If they don't produce, they they should probably get the boot we just gave the Democrats. This will show our government, once again, who really owns the country. Greg Hoadley is a Cat State San Marcos student. The Pride Roman S. Koenig Mary Szterpakiewicz Editors Calufornia State University, San Marcos San Marcos, CA 9 2096 (619)752-4998 F AX: (619) 752-4030 Volume 2f Number 6 Wednesday, Nov. 16t 1994 ADVERTISING: Maiy Szterpakiewicz NEWS / PAGE DESIGN: Roman S. Koenig COPY EDITOR: Anita Marciel-Wiiliams PHOTOGRAPHY: Dan Nadir, Roman S. Koenig STUDENT WRITERS: Claudia M. Acosta-Vazquez, Donna Fisher, Thomas Lee Huntington CONTRIBUTORS: Dr. Joel GrinokJs, Susan Mendes PRINTING: WestCoast Community Newspapers The Pride is published every two weeks for the California State University, San Marcos community. It is distributed on campus, as well as at Palomar College, MiraCosta College and local businesses. The Pride is a student-run publication. Any opinion expressed in The Pride does not necessarily reflect the views of CSUSM officials or staff, the Associated Students or any other campus organization. Unisgned editorials represent the views of The Pride. Signed editorials are the opinion of the writer and do not necessarily reflect the views of The Pride editorial staff. The Pride reserves therightto not print submitted letters if they contain lewd or libelous comments or implications. Letters will not be published if their sole purpose is to advertise. The Pride also reserves therightto edit letters for space. Submitted articles by students and contributors are also subject to editii^prior to beingpublished. Offices are located on the seconf floor of the Academic Hall, room 14-208. Dear Editor: In my opinion,San Diego's trash problem is a terrible crisis and to think that any landfill project could do more than prolong the inevitable dilemma is folly. The Campo Band of Mission Indians cannot help San Diego citizens, though their desire to do so is meritorious. We residents of San Diego, and many other quickly growing communities like our own, must change the very way t hat we view "waste." We need to implement new programs t hat will treat our waste so t hat it may be reduced, reused and recycled and we must not fall into the t rap of calling upon our kind neighbors to store our garbage on their already diminished lands. Truly, I wonder at t he wisdom of t he tribal elders t hat would invite San Diego County waste management crews to allow the tidal wave of our garbage to flood onto their reservation. Haven't t he Federal and State governments taken enough from t he tribes; must we reduce their remaining lands to trash heaps as well? I fear for the young of this tribe. What will happen when San Diego's waste seeps into their drinking water? Will this landfill amount to another gift of pestilent blankets t hat we use to further weaken t he tribes? Their brochure promises me t hat my joining with will not cost me a thing; I PUBLIC FORUM respond, with my belief, t hat it would cost the tribe their health and would cost me my good conscience. As to your argument t hat this landfill will assure the tribe jobs and financial stability, I would invite you and your tribe to look to the works of your brothers and sisters who enjoy the receipts of their casinos. I encourage you to use your guile to secure a future for your children and their children rather t han expending your last and finest resource, t he Earth, in a gamble t hat will, most likely, end in the poisoning of your people, physically and spiritually. This landfill is not t he answer to your bright f uture but a deadly t rap t hat has been wrongfully sold to you and which you, now, are tryingto sell to me. I wish you and your tribe health and a long life of peace in this world. And I do not wish to store my garbage on or in our sacred Earth. Garrett Collins Literature and Writing Studies Wonders of ginseng are misleading A recent Pride article on the Health and Fitness page about the "magical powers" of ginseng caught my eye (November2,1994). Although I am not familiar with scientific studies of ginseng and its components, l am suspicious and somewhat worried about the claims made for it in the article, especially as no evidence for the various claims was presented. Controversy surrounds many drugs whose efficacy and safety have been tested extensively by pharmaceutical companies and medical schools under the watchful eye of the Food and Drug Administration. I would therefore be very surprised if there did not also exist much controversy about the safety or beneficial effects of ginseng, a complex natural product which has not gone through such thorough study. I am disappointed t hat neither opposing views nor scientific evidence about t he safety or beneficial effects of ginseng was presented i n the article. I encourage consumers to be highly skeptical oft he claims made by t he manufactur- ers, distributors and sellers of "traditional medicines" and "health foods," and to accept such claims only when sound evidence for their safety and benefits is presented. Although it is true t hat many valuable medications have been derived from "traditional medicines," these are most safe and effective when t he active ingredients are isolated, studied and prescribed in controlled dosages by a physician who understands their physiological effects. Many of the'"natural" products on the market do no good; a few do no good and are later found to do harm, as well. Perhaps the greatest harm is done when people with a real medical problem choose to treat their problem with an ineffective "traditional" or "natural" remedy instead of getting effective help from a qualified medical professional. Michael H. Schmidt Assistant Professor of Chemistry California State University, San Marcos �6 HEALTH & FITNESS THE PRIDE Wednesday, November 1 6,1994 Measles Immunization Notice All students who were born in January 1957 or later will need to provide proof of a Measles and Rubella immunization prior to registering for the spring semester. Those who do not comply will receive an I-Hold notice, which states that they will not be allowed to register until they submit the required form. Students who have immunization records should bring them to the Student Health Center to receive a clearance. Students who need to receive the vaccine can do so f ree of c harge on the following MMR Clinic dates: Monday, November 21 9AM - N oon Tuesday, November 29 9AM - N oon AND 1PM - 4PM Wednesday, D ecember 7 9AM - N oon AND 1PM t o 4PM To make an appointment for an alternate immunization time, call 7524915, or stop by the clinic. The Student Health Services Center is located on thefirstfloor of Craven Hall. It is the first door on the right as you are facing the building. Unplanned Pregnancy? Decisions to Make? Don'tface this crisis alone,... We can help you! Completely Confidential • • • • Free Pregnancy Testing Medical Referrals Shelter Homes Practical Help All Services Are Free birth Choice 277 S . Rancho Santa Fe Road Suite S San Marcos, C A 92069 744-1313 24-Hour Toll-Fr— ffotffe*: 942-5220 1-800S4&-LOVE IE DAY h-— sjj^jjjJ c—\ 1S0t o p 150-A N. El Camino Real Wlegand Plaza Enclnltas, C A 92024 Smoking. ^ American Heart Association The facts about Influenza In our beautiful Southern California it is difficult to tell that winter is just around the corner. With winter comes the first round of respiratory viruses and eventually true influenza commonly call the "flu". True influenza is a viral respiratory infection that strikes suddenly with high fever, bodyaches, frequently severe headache (especially around the eyes) dry hacking cotigh and ofter respiratory symptoms. Most young healthy adults will be able to recover from the infection without much problem except missing a few days of classes or work. For others who are considered "high risk", the illness can be very serious with pneumonia and a long recovery being prominent. To prevent this potentially serious illness each year an Influenza "Flu" vaccine is developed. It changes each year because although the clinical illness doesn't change the virus does. Viruses are very sneaky microbes. By the way, there are two (2) significant influenzaviruses,A&B. Type A causes the most severe illness. The vaccine this year protects against 2 viruses of the A type and one of the B type. The best time to get the vaccine is essentially now through November because it often takes a few weeks to develop antibodies after vaccination. The immunity then lasts at its highest level for approximately three (3) months. As with many preventive health practices people don't avail themselves to their benefits. One reason frequently given is that influenza is a nuisance illness. As previously stated it is very serious for high risk people and can strike even healthy people quicklycausing pneumonia. Also, it is a major factor in loss of school and work days. Secondly, people all too often have heard stories about reactions that mostly are not true and frequently greatly exaggerated. Studies have demonstrated almost the same reported effects with vaccine or placebo (placebo being not an active vaccine). Also, the newer vaccines are purer and more sophisticated. The only true // // $ m / contraindication not to receive the vaccine is a serious allergy to eggs because the viruses used to create the vaccine are grown in egg cell-culture. Who should d efinitely receive t he v accine i.e. t he high-risk groups? T hey are as follows: 1. People with chronic lung or heart disease. This includes persons with asthma-which includes many collegeage students. 2. People with chronic metabolic disease such as diabetes, kidney disease or people who are immunosuppressed. 3. People over the age of 60. 4. People who are capable of transmitting flu to high-risk patients such as a. Health care workers - including non professionals who work with or provide services to high-risk patients b. Persons living in the same household with high-risk patients Also, although not considered highrisk, people who provide essential community services should contemplate vaccination. In my mind this would include teachers, teachers' aids, preschool teachers, counselors, etc. Many college-age students work in these areas. Student Health Services will be offering the Influenza Vaccine through November to both high-risk and other patients until supplies run out. They are offered free to students. Ifyou have any questions or requrie further information call 752-4915. �FOLK MUSIC OF THE BRITISH ISLES RESCHEDULED AT C SUSM As part of its Arts & Lecture Series, CSUSM is sponsoring a concert of traditional folk music and dance of the British Isles. The San Diego-based group, Raggle Taggle, will sing folk songs and shanties and will dance to lively jigs and reels. Raggle Taggle was formed in 1980 and first performed at the San Diego Renais- sance Fairs. They have subsequently played throughout the San Diego area. The concert, originally planned for October, has been rescheduled for Monday, November 21, at noon, in Academic Hall, room 102. It is free and open to the public. Call 752-4366 for additional information. The California Center for the Arts, Econdido (CCAE) will bring t he internationally-acclaimed Kronos Quartet to work with CSUSM Professor William Anku's African Ensemble class on Nov. 15 at 4 PM in Academic Hall, room 104. The coaching session, which will include discussions about West African music, rhythms, and performance is p art of a collaborative effort sponsored by t he CCAE and CSUSM. Through this Cooperative educational program, CSUSM students are able to meet, learn, and interact with world class performers. - , | , | 7 * ^ | The Kronos Quartet is one of t he most significant artistic forces of our time. In their 13 years of music-making, t he string quartet has expanded the concept of classical chamber music to include t he music of Africa, blues, jazz, folk and rock music. The Krolu^Qimr? ter will give t he world premier performance of a commissioned work by composer John Adams at the CCAE on NQV. KRONOS QUARTET TO GIVE CLASS AT CSUSM 19. nfjuMit NOTE : This is part of an academic class so it is not open to the public. Members of t he media may photograph the class b ut are asked not to interfere with the instructional process. SPORTS SpoRTs & FITNESS Club" 746-1111 Liquid Groove—local band in demand Liquid Groove emerged almost two years ago as one of t he brightest lights on t he horizon of San Diego's proliferating music scene. This dynamic* "counter-alternative" four-piece band fuses sensual, gutwrenching vocals, powerful, standout bass line, catchy, upbeat drums, percussion, hook-laden, rhythmic guitar, and some of the best songwriting you've ever heard, to create a totally distinctive sound of their own. Liquid Groove's music speaks for itself. Theirs is an exciting formula that includes compelling, "talked about" live performances and adventurous, unbridled songs—a powerful artistic force t hat adds a new dimension to, and challenges the structure of, today's contemporary music'. Liquid Groove is currently performing a t clubs, coffeehouses, parties, and special events throughout Southern California ( ie. San Diego MTV Spring Break, S.D. Civic t heater, Belly Up, Casbah, Bodie's, and other locales in Orange and Los Angeles Counties. Floyd Rose, their manager, says, "Liquid Groove has the potential to go as far as you can go in the industry— straight to the top. There's no limit. I t's going to happen; i t'sjustamatterof time." For more information contact Floyd Rose Management at (800) 794-0343. v "NO BRUISES," STUDENT PRODUCTION AT CSUSM The Visual and Performing Arts Pro- choices to make after a night of excesgram at CSUSM wrill present a progressive sive drinking. T he play provides a for play, No Bruises, opening on November 11 rum for confronting a difficult and timely at 8 p.m. apt the new Visual and Performing issue concerning all men and women in Arts annex. \ ; i. afast-chafcging society. No Bruises is a Written by CSUSM student%Josephine f>lay t hat brings pieople together around lOWlHG Melenchek Keating, t he play f eatures a controversial issue through post-play SUM!*** CSUSM acting students: Trisha Henlon, discussion. 1994 Rachel Keating, A rmanfo Mayei; J ^k ^ / Ih addition to opening night on Schonberger, and Claudia M. V^zque^ Ijt is ^ NSyember 1 i , tKeplay will be performed directed by Visual and Performing Arts November 12,17,18 and 19. All perforThe Great Amusement Park Getaway! Professor Marcos Martinez. mance^ are at 8 p.m. at CSUSM's Visual Disneylanding's Island • D•ojhitood merica • Six Flans • World's'of Fun ruises explores the dilemma of a and Performing Arts annex on LaMoree • Disneyworld Great A• MCXtXlrantTAdtYhrure No B • Carouinds '' K young woman caught between shame and " Rokd;(oneblocksouthofBarham). The self-respect. Faced with feeling guilty or play is free and open to t he public. For ADIMINiSTRATiON AppROVEd speaking out, the main character has hard f urther information, call 752-4150. This qood Good on ty fbR CSUSM stents, IacuItv & MAff AppoiNTMENi Rick INCLUDES 3 DAYS/2 NIGHTS ACCOMMODATIONS A ND 2 ADULT ONE DAY P ASSES AT T HE A MUSEMENT PARK OF YOUR CHOICE. speciAl C aIMor an t^ru S ept. JOtN • jwiih �8 THE PRIDE Wednesday, November 1 6,1994 CSU Alumni Association Offers Discount Membership to December Grads There's no better way to reaffirm your relationship with CSU San Marcos when graduate t han to join the Alumni Association. And right now December grads can join for only $15.00. T hat's right, ten dollars off the price of membership from now until J anuary 31, 1995 for t he Class of December 1995. The benefits include CSU library privileges, discounts at all Aztec shops, a quarterly newsletter, continued services from t he Career Center, networking opportunities and much more to come as t he organization grows. Join now and plan to get involved as the organization grows. Find out more about t he CSU Alumni Association by contacting Linda Fogerson, Director of Alumni Affairs, x4409 or stop by t he Alumni Office in Craven Hall 5312. Does Semester Break mean Housing Changes ? Are you thinking its time to make a housing change? Will you need a new roommate for t he Spring semester? Are you bringing your pets to live with you a fter t he holiday season? Students who are considering housing changes of any kind are encouraged to visit t he Housing Office located in Craven Hall 5316. The Housing Office offers help in locating roommates, has upto-date specials on local apartments, and can provide assistance with your housing questions. If you don't have a copy of California Tenants. Your Rights and Responsibilities, stop by t he office for your free copy. Additional housing information can be found on t he Housing Board which is located in t he Student Lounge, Commons 203. Housing Office Needs Student Input With t he advent of t he first Freshman class a t CSUSM, t he Housing Office wants to provide plenty of support to those students who relocate to this area. Continuing students can help by letting u s know what resources have been useful, and what additional services might be added to assist incoming freshmen with their housing needs. In addition, if you really like or dislike t he apartment complex you are living in call Tanis Brown at 7524952, or stop by t he Housing Office and share t hat information. AfricanAmerican Spiritual Music THE PRIDE PRINCIPLES of SOUND RETIREMENT INVESTING The San Diego Civic Choral will perform two distinctively different music styles for t he holidays. Benjamin Britten's hauntingly beautiful classical interpretation of popular crols in "Ceremony of Carols" and a selection of African-American spirituals. The performance is scheduled for Sunday, December 4, 4 PM, CSUSM Dome. This is a ticketed event, sponsored by Bank of America. For ticket information, call 752-4730 or stop by the University Store. 4th Annual conference on Books in Spanish for Young Readers Scheduled for Saturday, November 19,1994 at t he San Diego Convention Center. The conference includes book exhibits— books in Spanish and books in English about Hispanics/Latinos for children and adolescents. Regents' Professor ofSpanish David W. Foster of Arizona State University will lecture on "The Politics of Spanish-Language Translations in t he United States." Jose Emilio Pacheco, award-winning Mexican author, poet and critic will deliver a lecture in S panish e ntitled, " Lectura y Placer." The conference is agreat opportunity to meet and interact with numerous authors from t he Spanish-speaking world. There will be music, stories and songs of Mexico; something for everyone. Tickets a t $25.00. For additional information, contact Dr. Isabel Schon, Director of CSUSM's Center for t he Study of Books in Spanish, 752-4070. UNFORTUNATE^ THIS IS WHERE PEOPLE ARE PUTTING TOO MANY RETIREMENT DOLLARS. al eople make ' huge m Every yaear,istakeotoonfotfpheir tdaxes. Tahey don't take dvantage t ax eferral and m oney y ou don't s end t o W ashington w orks e ven h arder for y ou. D own t he road, that can make a dramatic d ifference w ind up s ending U ncle S am m oney t hey in y our q uality o f life. c ould b e s aving for retirement. W hat e lse makes S RAs s o s pecial? Fortunately, that s a mistake y ou can A range o f a llocation c hoices—from t he e asily avoid w ith T IAA-CREF S R A s . g uaranteed s ecurity o f TIAA to t he S RAs not o nly e ase y our current taxd iversified i nvestment a ccounts o f bite, t hey o ffer a r emarkably e asy w ay C REF's v ariable annuity—all b acked t o build retirement i ncome—especially by t he nation's n umber o ne retirement for t he "extras" that y our regular p ension s ystem. and S ocial S ecurity b enefits may not W hy w rite o ff t he c hance for a more cover. B ecause y our c ontributions are r ewarding retirement? Call t oday and m ade in before^tax dollars, y ou p ay l ess learn more a bout h ow T IAA-CREF t axes now. A nd s ince all e arnings on S RAs c an h elp y ou e njoy many y our S RA are t ax-deferred as well, t he h appy returns. Benefit nowfromtax deferral. Call our SRA hotline 1800-842-2733, ext. 8016. Ensuring the future f or those w ho shape itT CREFcerti/wates are JistributeJ by TIAA-CREF lnJmthtalant) InstitutionalSendees. For more complete informat call 1800-X-I2-275>, e.vt. iW/6/or a prospectus. ReatUbe prospectus carefully before you infest or se California Center for the Art Museum features wildlife The California Center for t he Art Museum unleashed its first season of exhibitions with "Wildlife," revealing t he animal world through t he eyes of 37 contemporary artists. "Wildlife" features over 100 paintings, photographs, sculp- tures, and installations by regional, national, and international artists from far-away Kiev and London to nearby Valley Center and Chula vista. Scowling apes, musical marlins and abstracted horses arej ust a few of the images the artists use to investigate the interrelationship of animals, people and their environments. The Art Museum is open Tuesday through Saturday, 10 AM to 5 PM and Sunday, 12 to 5 PM. Admission: $4. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource <h2>1994-1995</h2> Description An account of the resource The fifth academic year of California State University San Marcos. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource University Archives in the CSUSM Library Sort Key PR Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data newspaper 11 x 13.5 The Pride Yes Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Pride November 16, 1994 Subject The topic of the resource student newspaper Description An account of the resource Vol 2, No. 6 of The Pride reviews the results of the state and student elections. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource The Pride Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived University Archives, California State University San Marcos, Kellogg Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University Archives in the CSUSM Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1994-11-16 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Lezlie Lee-French, Library Archives Support Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The information available on this site, including any text, computer codes, data, artwork, video, audio, images or graphics (collectively the "Material") are protected by copyright and other intellectual property laws. Parties other than California State University San Marcos (”CSUSM”) may own copyright in the Material. We encourage the use of this Material for non-profit and educational purposes only, such as personal research, teaching and private study. For these limited purposes, Material from this web site may be displayed and printed, and all copies must include any copyright notice originally included with the Material. Additionally, a credit line must be included with each item used, citing the article or review author, title or article or review, title of the database, sponsoring agency, date of your access to the electronic file, and the electronic address. Copyright 2015, California State University San Marcos Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context newspaper 11 x 13.5 Associated Students (ASI) elections elections fall 1994 propositions Senator William Craven https://archives.csusm.edu/student-newspapers/files/original/a2b1d13fd2475c0c193a40032f454384.pdf aa9869c058f6383d84798fb7a2a127e8 PDF Text Text Governing bodies take opposite sides regarding senator's reported comments By Roman S. Koenig and Claudia M. Acosta-Vazquez PhotofeyRoman S. Koenig Slate Sen, Wifftam Craven {R-Oceanside} speaks at the dedication of Craven Baft last year, ;§ i have decided against pH proposing or advocating the renaming of Craven Hall.' Dr. Bfll Stacy, Cal State San Marcos president I n wake of reported comments by s tate Sen. William Craven (R-Oceanside) saying t hat Latinos should carry identification cards t o prove United States citizenship, t he Academic S enate l ast week voted unanimously to support removal of t he h is n ame f rom t he Cal S tate San Marcos administration building. The decision did not win t he approval oft he Associated S tudents council, however, which voted 4-3 Gat 28 against supporting t he Academic Senate's initiative. "This t ime t he issue of Craven will be pursued t o t he t o p / declared B r. Marcos Martinez of CSUS^i's visual and performing a rts faculty, r eferring t o t he California S tate University system's chancellor Barry Murntz and board of t rustees. "Are we t o wait for him t o 4 6 j t ^^ T he Academic Senate's Oct. 26 vote calls for t he removal of Craven's name f rom campus premises, including his b ust from t he lobby of Craven HaU and t he r enaming of campus s treets t hat b ear h is name, according t o t he group's chairman, Dr. George Biehr. T he 40-member s enate discussed Craven's remarks and their repercussions t o t he community. T he debate c enters around Craven's reported comments in t he Oct, 18 edition oft he San Diego Union-Tribune, in which h e is quoted as saying, "I t hink basically, when people t alk about it, t hey're t hinking of what I would have to say i n a sort of a n encompassing sense (is about) Hispanics." T he article stated t hat Craven advocates t he s tate Legislature's exploration of requiring all Latinos t o carry ZD cards to prove citizenships While Craven h as denied t hat h e meant t hat only Latinos should carry I D cards, t he Umon-Tribune h as s tated i t h as his comments on tape, "No faculty member asserted t hat Craven is a racist,5* Biehr explained about t he meeting* " That is n ot t he issue. T he problem is t hat h is statements going back several y ears ( at least t o 1991 when h e called for public school personnel t o report children of undocumented workers) have been very h urtful t o many people, especially Latinos, His 'symbols' ~ h is name a nd b u s t a r e connected t o these statements. These symbols a re reminders t o anyone who sees them of his statements. T hus, they create a 'hostile workplace,"' I n Match 1903, Craven came under fire f or reportedly s tating in t he San Diego Umon-Trfbune t hat migrant workers were on a lower scale of h umanity. Cid S tate San Marcos' Association of Latino Faculty a nd Staff (LAFS), headed by B r, Stella Clark, urged university President Br, Bill Stacy t o t ake immediate action t o rename campus s tructures a fter someone who t ruly reflects t he university's mission t o promote cultural diversity. At t he meeting, however, CSUSM Provost Dr. Richard Millman read a l etter written b y Stacy, i n which h e stated, UI have decided against proposing or advocating t he renaming ofCraven Hall. S en. Craven h as made enormous historical contributions to t he founding of CSUSM." I n t he s tatement, Stacy explained t hat t he naming of Craven Hall does n ot establish Craven a s a spokesman for t he university, nor does i t imply t hat t he university agrees o r disagrees with h is views on t his o r any other issue, T hat beliefserved a s t he focal point f or t he Associated S tudents' vote not t o support t he Academic S enate's action. "Ifwe cut offSen. Craven, we c ut o ffournose t o spite our face," said Undergraduate See CRAVEN, page 12 �its problems, too mm <$al Sae S n M r o ' t t a ac s j (SS J CUM ci o in : vCae Hail, foMoweddedi^ rvn 5 H n of aleciure hall, a a oa o lbr, m^itid^^etmaffi uc/ ^ ^ ^ a d t e h$ lnhm ^ ^ n h p y~ i Questival creators hail first-ever event i" * fiTj^^t^'^^d^NoriH : ae r | of CmM^^ Bnttf y u By Donna C. Fisher o N C i youare a ot itoii^ai^awa^ that in Organizers are hailing Cal versity)theorthostounty, and thisests placed around the Craven Drive ms l by f ar m successful, b cul-de-sac. On t he sidewalk in d uk, follow . 5 San M e been i n," f fC •0 turnto Sstatesuccess.arcos's first Questival ovent I'veBonnienvolvedBiiggssaaid hrontcohalkraven Hdall, theredwas a aa rganizer Biggs. nd uge m rawn by ifferffall^ nmd fbr ji^^Se^^IjBK Orav^ a pi ay The event was held Oct. 23 others responsible for Questival ent children uralthe community. ae rm r in ' in, "e ' fe i -tlie Alege, M this building ae 11am to 6p.m., and focused gathered Oct. 30 for a celebration. The Main Stage featured an interfx "V h n f i o se con^t&r ^gn* yb* a d stafforom n n community and campus activi- "It was really hot. We're still two national h at p arade, a Zydeco and, V- x^x 4 ties in relation to CSUSM's Mis- feet off t he ground." band, a community sing and sev- w.: social sion Statement. "I have been working on events on t his campus since 1986 when i t was SDSU (San Diego S tate Uni- eral different skits featuring the t alents of t he disabled, t he hearing impaired and t he Children of Chinese Heritage. Booths consisting of science experiments, a poetry quilt, face painting, storytelling and Origami demonstrations were located at t he Founders Circle. There were also many ethnic food booths ranging from Chinese food to old-fashioned ribs. Next t o t he admissions and records office, visual and performing a rts m ajor Gabriella Nanci set u p a booth which contained several r are breeds of domestic goats. I n a corner, she spun t he goats' h air w ith a s pinner to create t hread. Nanci used t his thread to weave blankets. More events were held in the Commons Building, including a J apanese song performance and sign events included a hat parade (top of page), international singers (above) and a t ea ceremony. The Academic Hall Questival held puppet shows and hosted chalk mural that childrenfromlocal elementary schools could participate in (below). computer games. " There was more faculty inPhotos bv Carolina Una* volvement (in a n event) than ever," noted Dr. Merryl Goldberg oft he College of Education. Nearly 400 CSUSM students also helped out, she said. Goldberg was responsible for organizing the participation of elementary school s tudents. Students from schools in Oceanside to Valley Center attended, according to Goldberg. Goldberg said she hopes the event will be annual. "I think the n eatest t hing is bringing together t he community," she concluded. s e c s ad o e fh f t d ga u ^ c n e, n n ot eon n f c ^ ^ i ii A o e e ; s ^ ^^vfeif^ liear^ a o t this pnd a bu : buldi^s c 1 8 ; W jme 9 9 e of e that fi s c - w hd da e a o t T e o t d 1 very attractive a sh t - e a r md b u. h us e $ e i e t ee I nsBe^lot tobod^tredy^, \, ^ T e aa g m n ofthe staff of e , s e c nn e , ws in h r n e et fi s h o t u d a c i : t d n M ou S e sx e a o t ^te'disa^ n ae i b f ^ h j& b u ii ot u • < of l^ jiliysical iay^t offec^ty ofltc^ io l n c ri os o g ord r than of e b i g g Oe b p g m ao n centralj fi s e r pdy r r s r u d c nO oa ^ ^ an f ^ o a , " h walls ae thin^ s e a ^ er a as h r ge o e ^ T e i r h s d W 'e wy^ i i I^ * t" \ \ V levels ofthe. ^ btiiyittg,mdifScii;totw&^p^ adrne n ca n s i for i o aj^arent ra m Notafi l^^&h^d^p^, my to o ae s e& * s lct a d ^ibe n ^ d ^ t i^ftpft'^^Wo-a^uailyae ! i g s Ke i r ; ' ''; - ^ ' ; The entire campus was utilized for t he event, according to Biggs. At t he f ront of t he campus, a myriad of international flags was .t s y e^ a^ l originally listed ' "firetoee* Nw a ao p i t to the e s a d w s w g . pnd o n r w ons a t n et n s i 1 Tk- a jright- t ae orn " n t ee is a tre s et n a n t d ad K r h -^c l m ae e oi i titfedbri^^ 1994;jyifkcultyand staff ' ' dc d o thefyfyfio^c^ly^dp^^^Sy mtibiavery o fe b l ^ rotwna6223 , ^ p B t aed ofyouto B ha Z corridors. In od r re to find 610X to 6220, y » m s g b c to t e oh r half of the o ut o ak h t e . north corridor or to the e s w g b t ofw i h ae b h d y x a t i , oh h r e n oL n c i ^ Um m t m y dm ^ ta^ealeft •• ^ IXer-e , • m h mh ' r t a fa^^are M m w m se a d o w e i e^^o M ^ y W e or h r n t ^ ^h r c n you^ ao o e t eo o ioo&inf for yet).. G thro^b t^^^miym'mm^ftndyour o ' d ^artmeiits ^ d rqom oiimbers, b ut n o directions, when Craven ' ^ d t o a nd $ ^; • : iiit^ipg^gqcr ocyiifa^ ; ^ :^ "L: ..• -. • - "rOS, Ih^^^ lrvine ii^t^oral gop " ES ^. rt^ j . -- to d v o " ee p l ipiiiiiii^ See HALL, page 7 ,: Roman S. Koenig also contributed to this report. �Graffiti incidents may be linked Perez awarded first Cox scholarship T he f irst Carol Cox Scholarship for Re-Entry Women was awarded t o Sylvia Perez, a senior a t Cal S tate San Marcos, a t a luncheon ceremony earlier t his m onth. Perez is a 35-year-old m other of two, a nd t he first member of h er family tq obtain a college education. Perez, t he d aughter of a m igrant worker, dropped o ut of high school t o work a t a n Illinois factory t o help o ut h er family. She m arried, h ad two children, and when faced with r aising h er children alone, h ad t o t urn t o public assistance. T hrough t he welfare s ystem's educational program, Perez e arned a certificate a s a medical records clerk. T his experience inspired h er t o enroll a t Mira Costa Community College where she eventually received a n associate a rts degree. She t ransferred t o CSUSM in F ebruary, 1993, a nd is m ajoring in social science w ith a p rimary emphasis i n psychology. She p lans t o e arn a m aster's degree a fter graduation a nd t o p ursue a career i n educational psychology, working w ith abused children. T he Carol a nd F riends S teering Committee sponsored t he luncheon h onoring t he scholarship recipient. A ttending t he event were committee m embers Nancy Ajemian, Cherie BarkerReid, Peggy Collins, Douglas Cook, Carol Cox, Chris Dobken, M arti Gray, Mary J o Kerlin, Lea J arnagin, J ane Lynch, Adele Lyttleton, Candy Mezzanatto, S herry Millman, Peggy O'Driscoll, P aul O'Neal a nd Colleen Richardson O 'Harra. T he Carol Cox Scholarship f or Re-entry Women is n amed in h onor of a woman who is t he epitome of a r e-entry woman. Carol Cox began h er college education a t t he age of 39, w ith five children still a t home. She was t he f irst s tudent t o enroll a t t he N orth County C enter of San Diego S tate University, t he precursor of CSUSM. S he is considered by many t o b e t he person most responsible for galvanizing t he public s upport needed t o establish t he 20th campus in t he CSU System. T he scholarship will be awarded each y ear t o a r e-entry woman 30 y ears of age or older who is in good academic s tanding a nd h as d emonstrated financial need. Cox developed t he concept for t he scholarship i n 1991 a nd began f undraising for i t in 1992. T he first f unction ever held a t CSUSM was a bingo a nd pot luck for t he scholarship, held on May 31,1992, before any buildings were open. P art of t he f undraising e ffort involved giving guided t ours of t he campus u nder construction. O ther f unds have been raised f or t he scholarship f rom t he sale of Cox's now-famous cookbook. Copies of t he cookbook a re still available f or $15 t hrough t he CSUSM Foundation, 7524700. Psi Chi inducts 25 new members Psi Chi CSUSM, t he Cal S tate San Marcos c hapter of Psi Chi (the N ational Honor Society f or Psychology) held i ts Formal Induction Ceremony Oct. 25. T he Keynote Speaker was CSUSM's Executive Vice-President Dr. E rnest Zomalt. Nearly 100 s tudents, family m embers a nd faculty m embers a ttended t he occasion. Twenty-five new m embers were inducted in a Formal Ritual of Induction, bringing t he campus c hapter's membership t o approximately 90 members. New officers were also installed: Diana Kyle, president; Betsy F itzpatrick, vice-president; A nita C arter, secretary; Bill Beyer, t reasurer. To qualify f or membership, a s tudent's cumulative overall grade p oint average m ust b e in t he u pper 35 p ercent of t heir class a nd t he s tudent m ust have a B average in psychology. Membership in P si Chi is lifelong a nd opens t he door t o scholarship opportunities, r esearch o pportunities and advanced s tatus i n government jobs. Send us your news THE PRIDE is looking for news s ubmissions from C SUSM, Palomar and MiraCosta campus organizations, whether they be student-oriented or general. Mail them to us at California State University S an Marcos, San Marcos, CA 9 2096. "T" niversity police a re in I vestigating an incident V / of campus g raffiti t hat occurred t hree weeks ago where s omeone s cribbled " Death t o Fags" on a wall in t he m en's b athroom located on t he Academic H all's f irst floor. "We've been having occasional g raffiti in t he m en's b athrooms and i t's p retty b izarre," according t o Officer Mario Sainz. " They're writing (television) news a nchors' names, like 'Connie C hung,' a nd vegetables like ' corn.'" While t here a re no suspects, t he incidents a ppear t o b e linked, noted Sainz. "I t hink i t's t he same p rankster," h e said. T hat is all university police hope i t is — a p rank. If not, explained Sainz, t he p erpetrator (if caught) would face misdemeanor charges f or vandalism a nd secondary charges f or a h ate crime. If t hat ends u p being t he case, police would file a r eport with t he district a ttorney, a fter which a decision w hether t o prosecute t he case would b e made. " I'm hoping i t's j ust a p rank. I 'm hoping t hey're really n ot trying t o p ursue t his a gainst homosexuals," Sainz continued. T his is t he only incident so f ar of g raffiti where a s tatement against a certain group of people h as been made, h e said. Most of t he incidents have occurred i n b athrooms on t he A ca-' demic H all's t hird floor, Sainz noted, along with two incidents in t he m en's b athroom of t he Library. U niversity police a re also a nticipating possible racial-oriented g raffiti concerning Proposition 187, which would b ar illegal Photo by Roman S. Koenig Graffiti proclaiming "Death to Fags" was discovered three weeks ago in the men's bathroom near the Academic Hall computer labs (photo enhanced to show detail), i mmigrants s tate services; Sainz said. W hether t his occurs or n ot, Sainz asked t hat people b e on t he lookout f or g raffiti activity a nd for witnesses of g raffiti t o r eport t he incidents. " It's weird," h e said a bout t he recent incidents. "I've never seen a nything like t hat." Trustees halt fee increase — for now T he California S tate University system Board of T rustees unanimously approved a $1,699 proposed b udgetfor 1995-96which includes a r equest for a n additional $37 million t o offset any fee increase in t he coming y ear. T he c urrent budget is $1.55 billion. T he new r equest, without t he additional $37 million, is 9.4 percent or $146 million higher. I t would f und a n additional 2,500 f ull-time e quivalant s tudents, m aintain employee benefits, restore some classes, provide additional f unds for libraries, decrease t he s tudent/faculty r atio a nd provide a n average 5 percent compensation increase f or faculty and s taff. "The budget is based on a return to growth and continued high quality education," said Richard West, vice chancellor for business a nd finance. "It is essential for the instructional program t hat we recover from some of t he losses we have experienced t he past few years." T rustees a damantly expressed opposition t o a fee increase, saying t hat additional f unds ought t o come f rom t he s tate's General F und so s tudents do n ot have t o continually absorb fee hikes. " T he s tate ought to p ut a higher priority on higher education t han w hat it h as in t he p ast," added T rustee William Hauck, explaining t hat t hat t rustees a nd s tudents should convey t hat message t o t he governor a nd s tate Legislature. " Let's a sk f or t hat money. Only failing t o do t hat (receive t he supplemental money), should we t hen a skfor a fee increase." Hauck was t he a uthor of t he revised resolution t o ask t he legislature a nd governor f or t he additional f unds. " Nothing w ould p lease m e more t han t o hold fees where t hey a re," s aid C hancellor B arry Munitz. Should t he legislature fail t o add f unds t o t he budget, t rustees r eluctantly agreed t hat fees would have t o b e raised 10 percent f or u ndergraduates a nd 15 p ercent for g raduate students. Ifincreased, fees would go f rom t he c urrent $1,584 t o $1,740 for u ndergraduates a nd f rom $1,584 t o $1,830 f or g raduate s tudents. T he differential for g raduate s tudents would have t o b e approved by t he legislature. President selected for CSU Monterey Bay Dr. P eter Smith, dean of t he School of Education a nd H uman D evelopment a t George Washington University in Washington, DC, h as b een appointed president of California S tate University, Monterey B aybytheCSUBoardofTrustees. S mith will t ake h is position J an. 1 ,1995. As a f ormer congressman a nd l ieutenant governor ofVermont, S mith is cognizant of t he steps needed t o convert t he f ormer F ort Ord Army Base into a university, according t o Chancellor B arry Munitz. �SAFETY FIRST Public Safety, law enforcement and various organizations came to campus Oct. 25 as part of Cal State San Marcos' Safety Expo. PHOTO RIGHT: Doug Rosendahl (left) and Brian Pierce of Master Chun Tae Kwon Do in San Marcos demonstrate self defense techniques. BELOW RIGHT: (Left to right) Veronica Martinez of the City of San Marcos Crime Awareness Unit and sheriff's department detective Carmen Martinez talk to Kristin Anthony, psychology major, about crime and drug abuse prevention. BELOW: Melva Melendez (left), social science major, leams women's self defense techniquesfromhusband-and-wife team Katherine and Greg Fendrich of Impact Personal Safety. Photos by Roman S . Koenig P&og^ the, / f W Governor Wilson awards Cal State San Marcos senior a scholarship for her work Cal S tate San Marcos senior strated outstanding academic or l earn English. Following high C arol A rendt w as r ecently work achievements, high levels of school, Arendt married and had awarded a "Call To Action Oppor- motivation and initiative in pur- t hree children. When her oldest tunity Scholarship" from Gover- suing goals and excellent poten- child entered preschool, Arendt nor Wilson. Arendt, who plans t o tial for f uture success. Arendt was also went back as a p arent volunbe a bilingual elementary school awarded t he scholarship for her teer. Before long, she was workteacher, received $1,000 as a run- educational attainments, commu- ing for Fallbrook Headstart as a ner-up i n t he statewide competi- nity service and work with immi- home visitor bringing supplies, tion. She and six other women in grant students. ideas and t he experience of havt he education category received Arendt moved t o t he United ing been a non-English speaker to t he scholarship a t t he governor's States from P eru when she was Mexican families. Conference for Women held ear- five years old. Since bilingual eduAs her children progressed to lier t his month. cation was not available, t he first elementary school, Arendt conThe recipients of t he scholar- few years of elementary school tinued to be involved in their classships a re women who demon- were difficult as she struggled t o rooms. She found t he work re- garding and when a position f or instructional assistant opened she applied and was h ired by t he Fallbrook Elementary School District. Arendt's success as a volunteer and instructional a ssistant stemmed from h er own struggles as a limited-English speaker. T he experience gave h er t he determination to go back to school a nd become a bilingual teacher. A fter being out of school for 15 years, Arendt enrolled in college, first a t P alomar a nd t hen a t CSUSM where she is majoring in liberal studies. She will receive her bachelor of a rts degree in May, and t hen begin work on h er teaching credential. A rendt said of h er intended career, " I know t hat as a 'maestra' I can make a difference. I value t he opportunity t o be a role model to children t hat a re livingthrough many of t he same immigrant experiences t hat I had. Ilookforward not only to t he lessons that I will teach them, but also to the lessons t hat my students will teach me." �By Dorra M. Ohr ny Becoming information literate... I n t he last column, we talked about an information-literate person as being someone who h as t he ability to locate, retrieve, analyze and evaluate information. This know-how applies n ot only t o knowing how t o do research in t he library b ut in your everyday life as well. Did you know t hat t he number one means by which people acquire information is by asking someone they know — usually a friend? While t his may be useful for finding a good r estaurant in t he neighborhood or directions to t heir house, one can easily imagine s ituations w here a sking a friend may be inappropriate or e ven u nethical. F urther, t he wrong information or "bad advice" could r uin a friendship. Becoming information literate is a multistage process. First, you need to acquire t he ability t o know when you have an information need, t hat is when a situation in your life r equires information. Second, you need to know where t o look for t hat information. Do I need t o contact a government agency, t alk t o my professor, talk to a counselor, and/or go t o t he library? Third is t he process of retrieval. Today, especially in Cal S tate San Marcos' library, you need a modicum of computer lit- Ut!veJ\U eracy to retrieve information, or you may need strong communication skills. Once you have retrieved your information, be it from a government official or from a computerized database, you are not done. You need to analyze and evaluate t hat information. This can be done by asking yourself these following questions: What is my focus? What do I need t o know? How much information do I need? Do I need specialized information? Is t he author or source qualified? Is t he source biased? Was t he material or information edited, censored or changed in any way? Where was t he information published or who h as made i t available? When was t he information published or how c urrent is it? Do experts agree on t he information? The important thing to remember is to ask questions—ask questions of yourself and of others. Remember t hat t he only stupid question is t he one you do not ask! Becoming information literate can be a long process, b ut acquiring t his abilitv can mean t he difference between staying afloat or drowning in a sea of information. So become a navigator ; be information literate and explore t he world of information. First Interstate gives $2,000 for minority scholarships who unfortunately come disproportionately f rom low income backgrounds," according to Paul Phillips, director of financial aid. "As anewuniversity, CSUSM does not yet have t he endowed scholarship f unds t hat more established universities have. Additionally, t he formula for distribution of federal financial aid f unds gives priority t o older, more established universities." Call for Volunteers is out for administrators' convention T he National Association of S tudent Personnel Administrators (NASPA) is looking f or volunteers t o h elp w ith t he organization's San Diego convention next March. NASPA needs volunteers t o assist in all aspects of p utting on t he convention—eveiythingfrom registration t o greeters t o helping Cal State San Marcos's Career Center held the campus's annual Career Fair Oct. 27. Two fairs were offered, one for general job hunters and one for graduate students. Ann Gallagher of Dauberman CPA Review (left) t alks business with Ann Ruskowski, CSUSM business major. Photo by Roman S. Koenig Test Pf-ep So what exactly is the ELM requirement? eM£ T he F irst I nterstate B ank F oundation r ecently d onated $2,000 t o Cal S tate San Marcos for a minority undergraduate student scholarship program. The recipients will be selected from CSUSM's College of Arts and Sciences and/or t he College of Business. "The need for scholarship assistance a t CSUSM is strong, especially among minority s tudents netWORK s etup. Participants will receive a f ree T-shirt for helping. T he convention will be held a t t he downtown San Diego Convention Center March 23-26,1995. Information can be obtained by calling Darla Mitchell in t he Office of Student Activities a t 7524970. 1. WHAT IS THE ELM REQUIREMENT? The E ntry Level Mathematics (ELM) Requirement is a mathematics requirement of all CSU campuses. Most currently enrolled CSUSM s tudents have already satisfied t he ELM requirement. If you a re u nsure of your ELM status, please contact Admissions & Records a t 752-4800. 2. HOW DO I SATISFY THE ELM REQUIREMENT? You can meet t he ELM requirement by: • Completing (with a grade of C or better) a college course t hat satisfies general-education (GE) q uantitative reasoning; f or example, a statistics course t aken a t a community college, or a CSUSM course such as Math 312. •A satisfactory m ath score on certain exams such as SAT, ACT, APi a nd t he C ollege B oard Achievement Test. • Apassing score (550 or above) on t he ELM Exam. •A score of less t han 550 on t he ELM Exam and t hen a grade of C or b etter in Math 050 (Intermediate Algebra). 3. W HEN MUST I COMPLETE THE ELM REQUIREMENT? You must a ttempt to complete t he ELM requirement by t he end of t he fall 1994 semester. If you have not yet met t he ELM requirement, a re not currently enrolled in a course t hat satisfies GE quantitative reasoning, and did not t ake t he ELM Exam on Oct. 15, t hen you m ust t ake t he ELM Exam on Nov. 12. 4. WHAT H APPENS I F I DON'T TAKE THE ELM EXAM OR SATISFY THE ELM WITH A COURSE DURING THE FALL 1994 SEMESTER? You will not be eligible to register for t he spring 1995 semester.. 5. WHAT IS THE ELM EXAM? The ELM Exam is a 75-minute multiple-choice t est consisting of 48 intermediate algebra questions and 12 geometry questions. The passing score is a scaled score of 550 (which equals 39 correct answers out of a total of 60). 6. HOW DO I REGISTER FOR THE ELM EXAM? To register, pick u p a t est registration packet from either t he Office of Admissions & Records or t he Test Office. Complete t he registration form and mail or b ring i t to t he Test Office. An admission ticket will be mailed to you one to two weeks before t he t est date. The t est fee ($16.00) is paid on t he day of t he t est. 7. HOWCANI PREPARE FOR THE ELM EXAM? • Math t utoring services are available from CSUSM Math Lab. To schedule a t utoring appointment, call t he Math Lab a t 7524122. T he Math Lab is located in Science Hall, room 117. • Intermediate algebra review videos a re available for viewing a t t he Math Lab. • Test prep workshops will soon be offered by t he Math Lab to help you review for t he ELM Exam. Call t he Math Lab a t 752-4122 for information. • ELM workbooks and ELM t est preparation books a re available in t he University Store. 8. WHAT H APPENS I F I DON'T PASS THE ELM EXAM? • You may be required to t ake Math 050 (Intermediate Algebra) during t he Spring 1995 semester. Questions on t he ELM requirement? C ontact Admissions & Records (752-4800, Craven Hall 5110). Questions on t he ELM exam? Contact t he Test Office (752-4966) located in t he Career Center (Craven Hall 4201). �rnmmK*«kmA^November 2 ,19941 Forum The two faces of Huffington -U:Jfsfto&tioai wrM not be m&m i M w & p g C a t S tate B m m & a n u proar fH; t ^ l ^ j^ade ' • • ^ ^ S ^ ^ i l h a m C raves a mc&m* l^^ttit^llearly C raven c ame a n d e r fire a fter t h e . <&8&meBts b y t^Mjr THE PRIDE w hich fee toimgrant • w h a t fee s aid fiS t b wsgr b e rt, There is nothing worse t han a two-faced conservative — and t here i sn't any b etter example of t his t han Michael Huffington. It was bad enough to see t his man r un television ads during t he primaries spouting his belieft hat Americans need to r eturn to "old-fashioned values" while holding some sort of "book of virtues" in his hand. J ust how "virtuous" a man is he? I found out while looking t hrough my mail last week. Mr. Huffington sent me a very slick, full-color four-page pamphlet with a red heading t hat read, "The Feinstein Family Business. Greed and Special I nterest Politics." "The Feinstein Family Business is a story of greed and special interest politics," it stated. " It shows how career politicians m anipulate t he system t o place t heir interests...ahead of yours." I t was full of some of t he meanest, most h ateful, most cynical attacks on an opposing candidate I have ever seen in politics. This i sn't to deny t hat Dianne Feinstein h as p ut f orth her share of negative campaigning, b ut "Mr. Virtues" Huffington h as used his personal fortune to raise negative campaigning to new heights. About t hree weeks ago, "Saturday Night Live" r an some of i ts own made-up campaign commercials based on some of t he mudslinging going on around t he country. One of those commercials was for Michael Huffington. It showed t he face of Dianne F einstein, a nd t he a nnouncer s tated, "Dianne Feinstein doesn't support prayer in school. Why? Because she's a Jew." After receiving about five mailers from t his man, and seeing his incredibly negative commercials, I can actually believe he would produce such a commercial in reality. But t hat's not all. Back during t he primaries, Huffington also portrayed himself as a family man, yet family seems to mean nothing to him when it comes to politics. In its Oct. 26 edition, the San Diego Union-Tribune reported t hat, "US Senate candidate Michael Huffington, a fter complaining bitterly t hat his wife has been attacked unfairly, is airing scathing new ads accusing Sen. Dianne Feinstein's husband of profiting from h er votes for student loans." T hat certainly stirred t he .w r es "e^ d a Ie e s a of . ok r wae a . f w y c l e tated thd^s&ift . he m a t b mm e i& tha t off en y n J witfa r eported . d z n d o l Ke s b u d H c r s to J ad s cmteeftte m tMsa-Tribui*^ alteggcHy s tating Ib&t&Br l a t e ffe agrees v r ^ % ^ parters ill.fcMgresp&sfe iiS®:-while the Wtfltte u e justifiably sd fn e edd . e p a r s racial J p o l co s e Cb& a mong i ma^: m s likely w^ i^lm S^. ot ie&i of a a y n . H w v r ^c fe d n o e o ee* f w de the A a e c S n t as e f, c d m e ae l o with i ps & aresol^tioarequesting tha| w r s we^i^i^^^The msae a® $ *d esg f fgfttren's n ^ ^ ^ b e r emoved f r o i a l ® Hitler's ae Se e f ' mmcil v t d d w a t d t d ae oe o n g old o f f JavM d a r i n g WoiJA i Smttor m easure" t ^The i Rgqr mi'-am® in o or y r y trtrfy a to es ti o ^ xgnoi^^^/^oir^&ia. j n tiWa.«miversity% iBOsi pi^&portaitt: i s ^ i t e r i n g s s f t i i S tates era fact that t d Wliwrisg^^mth igfi bs j I - State Mai^^ 4 m ^ H t f nMt t t m t sf lultural M nHe f f^ee m i siting MttSfei^e^-^iSell* m ay | h old o ld-faahioj^djdeas c oncerning i ssaeg of r a c e a n d c u l t u r e Roman S . Koenig ROMAN S. KOENIG pot of controversy. But it still didn't end t here. The final blow came last week. After t outing his support for Proposition 187 (which calls for b arring illegal immigrants from public education and health care services), t he Union-Tribune and other media reported H uffington's own "nannygate." "With his US Senate campaign suddenly consumed in controversy, Rep. Michael Huffington yesterday defended his sheltering of an illegal immigrant nanny as an act of love a nd compassion," reported t he Union-Tribune on Oct. 28. According to t he article, "The revelation has proven a major embarrassment to t he Republican candidate, who h as made a crusade recently of cracking down on illegal immigration. His support of Proposition 187 ... has become a key element of his campaign." T he r eport went on to say t hat while Huffington s tated t hat t he buck stopped with him, he placed most of t he blame for t he fowl-up on his wife. Huffington h as made it a point to tell people about how Sen. Dianne Feinstein h as made a career out of politics, despite t he fact she h as held h er senate seat for only two years. Huffington himself has only lived in California for j ust a little longer t han F einstein's t erm of office. T here a re definitely two sides to Michael Huffington, and t hat fact was best summed u p by a comment he made recently on CBS Evening News. He said t hat if he is elected, he will not legislate. He even went so far as to say t hat " that's w hat congress has been d oing f or 2 00 y ears." T hat's r ight. Congress's job is to legislate. So if t hat's not what he is going to do if h e's elected, why is he r unning in t he f irst place? There is a b etter way t han P rop. 187 Denying public services to needy people is not t he solution, as proposed by Proposition 187. Education, health care and welfare a re public services paid for by taxpayers without regard to any direct use of/or benefit gjjjp: 1tan^-^.sanMarcos comfS^p|^||p)uted w from these services. However, all taxpayers "ipte receive t he social benefits from these public ^ ^ P t h e Pride is a student-run publicationWpkiion expf6ssed$j||p services indirectly. Those with low incomes B HHHNs-not necessarily reflect p^§f nbvs/pagei may not pay taxes, yet they too a re social S td^^iny other campus organization. editorials feprgsent the views o T e Pride. $w< beneficiaries without bearing t he social fh j *J $ H B H | | | | p editoriatsarethe opifi^ppe writer and do not necessarily reflect costs. Another form of taxation is based S. Koenig the views o T e Pride editorial staff. T e Pride reserves the right toupon t he direct benefit received from t he fh h smmrni' M taxpayer. As a n example, t he sales t ax is levied directly upon t he beneficiary. Here t he social cost is charged t o t he social benDomta Fisher, Thomas Lee Huntington r | ; | r to advertise, t ^frfcteafea eficiary. PRINTING: West Coast Community Newspapers s econd mM^m^t^^^^^^^^^ IRVING F. DAVIS As for t he illegal immigrant issue, California is a great job m arket for their services. This arises from t he fact t hat these may pay a s little as $3 p er hour when t he going wage may be $5. The direct beneficiary is t he employer, w ho pockets t he difference — t he $2 per hour. If t hat same See BETTERf page 1 �BETTER, continued from page 6 worker sends his children to our public school or uses free health care, t he burden is carried by t he taxpayer. In t hat sense, t he burden is shifted from t he employer, who pays t he low wage, to t he public taxpayer. To correct t he imbalance of benefits and costs, t he $2 gained by t he employer who hires t he low-wage worker could be taxed to support t he social costs. I t is proposed t hat a surtax be levied upon t he employer for t he difference in pay between the going rate and lower amount paid. Funds from the surtax could then support public education, health and welfare which benefit t he worker. The issue is not politics. It is economic justice. To penalize t he worker was forbidden by law 1,500 years BC, and it should apply today: "Thou shalt not oppress an hired servant t hat is poor and needy, whether he be of thy brethren or of thy strangers t hat are in thy land within thy gates" (Deuteronomy, 24:14). THOMAS LEE HUNTINGTON Rename Craven Hall Pride file photo While the outside of Craven Hall may appear orderly, many have complained about its maze-like layout inside. HALL, continued from page 2 the name of a Washington state firm on them. Let's look a t t he plans. The second-floor hallway has even-numbered rooms on both sides, with a few stray odd-numbered rooms thrown in. However, I rving F. Davis, P hD the north-south corridor of t he west wing Oct. 26 has all odd-numbered rooms throughout. On t he first floor, all t he obvious rooms have even numbers, with the odd numbers Davis is a professor emeritus of finance assigned to rooms not accessible from t he from Cal State Fresno and serves as pro-tern hall. There seems to be no consistency in adviser for the Cal State San Marcos chap- room numbering. ter of Intervarsity Christian Fellowship. One elevator, a t t he north-east corner of Craven, can only be entered from outside t he building. On every floor, one steps off this elevator and walks outside to t he stair landing and t hen back in through doors which lead to t he "east and north wings." On t he fourth, f ifth and sixth floors t he room numbers get smaller as you move down t he hallway going east and west. However, in t he east wing of t he sixth floor all t he room numbers s tart high and gradually get smaller. If we take another look at those plans, we find t hat t he architect or draftsman/ woman must have started numberingrooms from t he southeast corner of t he building. If you s tart each floor by coming in a t t hat entrance — taking t he stairs to each floor because there is no elevator in this part of Craven—there is more of a sense of method r ather t han madness. But you can't get to the first or second floors from here because those floors don't have an east wing. In addition, first-time visitors and new students are not likely to enter through this "back door." Again, you might take a front-entrance elevator to the third floor in hopes of finding t he library on t hat floor since t hat is its location. You step off t he elevator, step out into t he hall, and find t hat t he two large double doors there have signs saying, "Don't Open, Alarm Will Sound." You can't get there from here (or a t least you thought you couldn't until someone p ut a sign up on t he third, smaller door t hat leads out to t he library courtyard). Beverly Stearns, sociology student assistant, says t hat t he plan "makes no sense whatsoever. The ladies' restroom is clear in t he other wing. The office windows don't open, so t here's no access t o cool air and our n atural climate,"- she «aid< fttfiii! prospective;?!!?? andotherspP® for thespfingjli /|emestetf?J|il tnteffiste^tafl u s.a®|4998| The plans show t hat t he "toilets" are only in t he n orth wing for t he sixth, second and first floors. They are located in t he north and east wings for t he f ifth, fourth and third floors. I t's quicker to go to t he bathroom by going downstairs from t he sixth floor of t he east wing to t he f ifth floor east wing toilets, t han to go from t he east wing to t he n orth wing of t he sixth floor. If this all sounds confusing — it is. History major MarkCavender said t hat the first time he had to meet with a professor, h e had to ask t hree or four people for directions. " It's like a maze," he described. "It was something new and confusing and took getting used to. Admissions and Records opens to Founders Plaza, so it seems more like t he f irst floor to me," Cavender said, "though i t's actually on t he f ifth floor." Founders' Plaza is t he locus onto which t he other academic buildings open. Form o ver f unction "It looks like someone designed t he outside attractively, t hen sort of threw in t he rooms," Dr. Therese Baker explained. There is a lack of proper relationship between t he outside of t he building and t he inside, she said. "Actually, t here's a disjuncture between t he frame of t he building and its interior." Everyone has trouble "finding one's way around — finding rooms." The real solution intra-departmentally, Baker said, will be when groups of disciplines can interact and work more closely together a fter more buildings are built in t he f uture. However, t hat won't solve t he problems inherent in Craven's physical layout itself. T he s tudents who have been w ith CSUSM since i ts inception nught have benefited from another orientation with t he opening of this new building. In t he meantime, visitors and newcomers need personal maps. The maps could s tart with "you are here" to show visitors where they entered t he building and include north, south, east, west arrows. The maps could show t he room-numbering plan, t he stairs, all elevators and where t he visitors are on any given floor in relation to other buildings nearby. Renumbering t he rooms might also help, or we could simply resign ourselves to "just getting used to it." > Cal State San Marcos was founded on the principle t hat a respect for cultural and ethnic diversity is an integral and necessary part of a complete college education. This was a somewhat risky chance for the founders of our university to take. Situated in t he middle of an extremely conservative region, CSUSM has always stood out as a kind of intellectual and cultural oasis in provincial, reactionary North County. But the school administration made a difficult choice early on to weave issues of ethnicity and global awareness into the core curriculum of the university, and it has certainly paid off. I, for one, feel t hat my educational experience here a t CSUSM has been immeasurably heightened by the emphasis on cultural diversity. Our campus has become almost a perfect microcosm of the diverse world outside, only this time we get to start over and do it all right. But the outside world can only be shut out for so long. State Senator William Craven, the man whose name graces our administration building, whose likeness illuminates the front entrance of our campus, the man whose tireless political support made the creation of this university possible, has made another in a series of racist, ignorant public statements. This is no offhanded comment or racist joke, though; what Craven has done is no less than advocate the implementation of a pseudo-police state in which Hispanics would be forced to c any ID cards at all times. Craven, whose support was invaluable in the creation of this university, has taken a clear public stance against everything this university stands for. Craven's comments show no respect for humanity, no respect for the constitution of the United States, and certainly not the healthy respect for diversity t hat CSUSM attempts to create in all students. The fact that Craven is attempting to use illegal immigration as a hot-button campaign issue is not in itself surprising; there is not a savvy politician in the state of California who hasn't made grandiose statements playing on people's fears and resentments about immigration. But what Craven has done goes far beyond the realm of mere inflammatoiy political rhetoric. He has stated t hat all Hispanics (or, indeed, anyone who even appears not to have been born in this country) do not have the right to retain the civ3 liberties guaranteed them by the United States constitution. This is racism, pure and simple, and it has nothingtodo with the very real problem of illegal immigration. The Academic Senate recently voted unanimously to advise t he removal of Craven's name from t he administration building. The administration should immediately followsuit. PresidentBill Stacy should make a public statement deploring Craven's statement and promising t hat we will accept no f urther support, political or otherwise, from a man whose principles are anathema to our mission statement. CSUSM has so f ar b een v ery s uccessful a t m aking multiculturalism a living, viable principle; this is no time to s tart treating it as empty rhetoric. Huntington is a Pride staff writer. �It's a Black Thang! By Gregg Simmons Contributing Writer T hat's what t he general public tends to think when it comes to Sickle Cell Anemia. I t is t rue t hat t he predominate carriers are Africans and African Americans, but other ethnic groups are also carriers. Sickle cell anemia is a blood disease which impairs blood circulation and it currently effects50,000-60,000people in t he United States. The debilitating nature of the disease can lead to damage to vital organs such as t he brain, lungs and kidneys or even death. The lack ofknowledge about sickle cell and/or t he misnomer t hat only blacks have sickle cell have prevented many non-blacksfromreceiving t he proper medication to limit t he amount of damage t he disease can cause. Can I Catch S ickle Cell A nemia From S omeone Who Has It? No. Sickle cell disease is inherited. A child has a 25% change of inheriting t he disease if both parents have t he sickle cell t rait. I t is possible t hat a person can inherit t he sickle cell t rait and live a healthy life without ever developing t he disease. Who Are The Primary Carriers of S ickle Cell Anemia? Africans, African Americans, South a nd C entral Americans, Hispanics, Greeks, Sicilians, Turks, East Indians, and Arabians are t he primary carriers Current statistical information states t hat one out of three Africans, one out of 375 African Americans, and one out of 30,000 Hispanics, have t he t rait. Compared to one out of ten African American babies born with t he trait, one out of 180 Hispanics, and one out of 660 Caucasians in t he United States. What Are S ome Of T he Symptoms Of S ickle Cell Anemia? Symptoms of sickle cell anemia include painful joints, jaundice, frequent infections or slow growth patterns. There can be other medical problems but they vary with each person. Is There A Test F or S ickle Cell Anemia or I t's Trait? Yes. A blood test called hemoglobin electrophoresis can now identify people who have either t he t rait or t he disease. Currently in 40 states each newborn is tested for sickle cell anemia (30 states test all babies including California, and ten states test only African American babies). I s T here A Cure F or S ickle Cell Anemia? Although there are many new ideas which may lead to a cure, there is no drug or therapy to correct t he disease. Many of t he symptoms from the disease can be controlled with medication and good preventive health care. Sickle cell anemia is a disease t hat effects not j ust one group of people. I t is a health problem t hat with education and funding can be cured. For additional information on sickle cell anemia, contact Sickle Cell Disease R esearch F oundation, 4 401 S outh Crenshaw Blvd. #208, Los Angeles, CA 90043 (213) 299-3600. Last day for flu vaccines Thursday, November 10 from noon to 4:00 PM is t he last scheduled day for the Flu Vaccine Clinic a t Student Health Services. Who should get t he vaccine? Persons who are a t risk include those with cardiovascular (heart) disease, chronic pulmonary (lung) disease including asthma, chronic metabolic disease (diabetes), people age 60 or older, persons with impaired immune systems, health care workers and anyone having extensive contact with high-risk persons. Because t he vaccine is, a killed virus vaccine (as opposed to attenuated), t he shot CANNOT give you t he flu. There is no charge for enrolled CSUSM students to receive t he flu shot. Students who cannot attend during t he scheduled clinic times may call t he Student Health Center a t 752-4915 for an alternate appointment time. ZING WITH G INSENG-AN ALTERNATIVE TO CAFFEINE By Amy J. Cubbisott Contributing Writer Many people have heard about t he popular Asian herb ginseng b ut, they probably don't know about all of t he magical powers it possesses. There are several different types of ginseng. The most widely distributed and highly acclaimed is Korean cultivated ginseng. There are many inferior types such as Siberian. I t is best to steer clear from these types because they are a waste of time and money. Ginseng is a unique herb which is m ade u p of c ompounds c alled ginsenosides. These ginsenosides act a s hormones and strengthen t he endocrine glands. They a re what give ginseng its unique qualities. Some reasons ginseng is so popular is because of its capabilities to act as a stimulant and a tonic; it can increase mental alertness, reduce stress, regulate blood pressure, act as an antidiabetic, increase sex drive, and help to age gracefully. Overall, ginseng's major strengths lie within its ability t o detoxify and normalize t he body systems. Ginseng aids in harmonizing t he body and all of its functions. Unlike other substances, ginseng is non-toxic and remains in reserve until needed. I t adapts to each persons body and is only utilized in areas where a person is deficient. Ginseng acts as a stimulant and increases energy. As an alternative to caffeine, it will not cause j itters or interfere with a person's normal sleep. The benefits of ginseng a re seen a fter only one dosage b ut serious results don't surface until a fter six m onths'use. Recommended dosages vary but are listed on t he individual packages. I t is available in a array of forms such as drops, raw root, capsules or tea and can be found in most health food stores. I t is not inexpensive so it is best to t ry a sample before purchasing a larger supply. This enables t he buyer to decide if t he product benefits him or her and is worth t he added expense. The benefits of t his miraculous Asian herb a re never ending. As f ar as negative side effects, they are minimal. Ginseng is a safe, n atural substance. In t he Orient, t he old and wisefromcenturies past haye been utilizing ginseng. Maybe t his is t he secret t hat enables many people in t he Orient t o become "old" and "wise." Unplanned Pregnancy? Decisions to Make? Don'tface this crisis alone... We can help you! Completely Confidential • Free Pregnancy Testing • Medical Referrals • Shelter Homes • Practical Help All Services Are Free B IRTH Choice 277 S . Rancho Santa F e Road Suite S San Marcos, C A 92069 744-1313 24-Homr Toll-Fr— Hotlia*: 150-A N. Ef Camino Real Wiegand Plaza Endnitas, C A 92024 942-5220 1-800-84&-L0VE �Health & Fitness gSkp • enfey ••HI — "-*r V �Wednesday, November 2 ,1994 THE PRIDE 9 Are you information literate ? Part II becoming information literate By Donna M . Ohr, Asst. Librarian I n t he l ast column, we t alked about a n information l iterate person as being someone who h as t he ability t o locate, retrieve, analyze PR INC IPLES of a nd evaluate i nformation. T his know-how applies n ot only t o knowing how t o do r esearch in t he library b ut in your everyday SOUND life a s well. Did you know t hat t he n umber one m eans by which people acquire i nformation is by a sking someone t hey know, usu- R ET I R E M E NT I N V E ST I N G •41®WffMZlu J ally a friend? While t his may be u seful for finding a good r estaurant in t he neighborhood or directions t o t heir house, one can easily imagine situations where asking a f riend may be inappropriate or even unethical. F urther, t he wrong information or "bad advice" could r uin a friendship! Becoming information literate is a multistage process. F irst, you need t o acquire t he ability t o know when you have an information need, t hat is when a situation in your life r equires information. Second, you need t o know w here t o look for t hat information. Do I need t o contact a government agency, t alk t o my professor, t alk t o a counselor, and/or go t o t he library? T hird, is t he process of retrieval. Today, especially in CSUSM's library, you need a modicum of computer literacy t o retrieve information. Or you may need s trong c ommunication skills. Once you have retrieved your f information, b eit f rom a govern- UNFORTUNATELY THIS IS WHERE PEOPLE ARE PUTTING TOO MANY RETIREMENT DOLLARS. 1 j* v ery y ear, a lot of p eople m ake a I v h uge m istake o n t heir t axes. T hey d on't t ake a dvantage of t ax d eferral a nd w ind u p s ending U ncle S am m oney t hey could b e s aving f or r etirement. F ortunately, t hat s a m istake y ou c an easily avoid w ith T IAA-CREF S RAs. S RAs not o nly e ase y our c urrent t axbite, t hey o ffer a r emarkably e asy w ay t o build r etirement income—especially f or t he " extras" t hat y our r egular p ension a nd Social S ecurity b enefits m ay n ot cover. B ecause y our c ontributions a re m ade in b efore-tax d ollars, y ou p ay less t axes now. A nd s ince all e arnings on y our S RA a re t ax-deferred a s well, t he m oney y ou d on't s end t o W ashington w orks e ven h arder f or y ou. D own t he r oad, t hat c an m ake a d ramatic d ifference in y our q uality of life. W hat else m akes S RAs s o s pecial? A r ange of a llocation c hoices—from t he g uaranteed s ecurity of TIAA t o t he d iversified i nvestment a ccounts of C REF's v ariable annuity—all b acked b y t he n ations n umber o ne r etirement s ystem. W hy w rite o ff t he c hance f or a m ore r ewarding r etirement? Call t oday a nd l earn m ore a bout h ow T IAA-CREF S RAs c an h elp y ou e njoy m any h appy r eturns. Benefit now from tax deferral. Call our SRA hotline 1800-842-2733, ext. 8016. an um ment official or f rom a computerized database, y ou're not done. You need t o analyze and evaluate t hat information. This can b e done by asking yourself t hese following questions: w hat is my focus? what do I need t o know? how much information do I need? do I need specialized information? is t he a uthor or source qualified? is t he source biased? was t he material or information edited, censored or changed in any way? where was t he information published or who h as m ade it available? when was t he information published or how c urrent is it? do experts agree on t he information? The i mportant t hing t o remember is t o ask questions - ask questions of yourself and of others. Remember t hat t he only stupid question is t he one you d on't ask! Becoming information literate can be a long process, b ut acquiring t his ability can mean t he difference between staying afloat or drowning in a sea of information. So become a navigator; b e information l iterate and explore t he world of information! Millman appointed to advisory board Richard S. Millman, Provost and Vice President for Academic Affairs a t California S tate University, San Marcos, h as been appointed t o t he Advisory Board of t he Academic A ffairs Resource Center. The board sets t he agenda for t he meetings of t he academic vice presidents ofinstitutions who belong t o t he American Association of S tate Colleges and Universities (AASCU). T he board also serves as a general advisory board for all activities f or t he vice presidential mem- bers of AASCU. "Dr. Millman provides a n important national service t o higher education t hrough t his board appointment. AASCU works h ard t o initiate dialogue on issues of critical importance t o s tate colleges and universities, and Dr. Millman will be able t o lend his u nique perspective t o t he Advisory Board because of h is innovative academic leadership in developing a new s tate university for t he 21st century," said CSUSM President Bill Stacy. Cafe Montana extends hours Because of t he overwhelming popularity of Cafe Montana, they will be extending t heir h ours to: Monday-Thursday, 7:30 AM t o 8:00 PM, Fridays, 8:00 AM t o 2:00 PM. Ifyou h aven't tried i t yet, you a re missing t he best coffee d rinks in all of N orth County. Cafe Montana is owned , i-an / . » / tiaa.CREF Individual am) Institutional Senses. For more complete information, mcludinf, charges and expenses, by Steve CREF certificates ^mJU?. ?7JlexLtiO/6for a prospectus. Read t be prospectus carefully before you imtst or send numey a nd T ina Creed. rDCP Ensuring the future for those who shape i tr �Pulp Fiction —a rewarding cinematic journey ___ Photos courtesy of Joann Schoenleber The Costa Rican dance group Merecumbe (pictured above and below) performed at Cal State San Marcos Oct. 19. Co staR ican dancers osta R live it up at Founders' Plaza By Joann Schoenleber Contributing Writer On Wednesday a fternoon, Oct. 19, a young Costa Rican dance g roup called Merecumbe b rought F ounder's Plaza t o life with t heir enticing r hythms and foreign flavor. Merecumbe is a dance which h as a s trong Afro-Caribbean influence, and t he element of seduction is one of i ts most salient characteristics. Sensual movements of t he waist a nd hips a ccentuate t he dance. T he event was sponsored by t he Association ofLatin American S tudents (ALAS). Claudia Vasquez, p resident of ALAS, a rranged t he event. Prof. Lionel Maldonado was acting m aster of ceremonies. When t he d ancers began to p erform, s tudents a nd s taff alike got caught u p in t he tropical r hythms of Merecumbe. T he dancers created a n a tmosphere all t heir own. With t heir expressive movements a nd s triking costumes, t he dancers b rought a bout a flowing m ixture of vivid colors and exotic tropical r hythms. Over 100 s tudents gathered a round t o watch t he dancers p erform. Even s tudents inside Academic Hall looked out ofwindows in search oft he r hythm's source. Although t he a rrangements w ere m ade a t t he last m inute, Vasquez was delighted t o b ring t his exotic dance sensation t o t he CSUSM campus. "This is exactly w hat ALAS is all a bout," said Vasquez, a nd hopes t o sponsor m any more events like Merecumbe. P t is r are t hat a f ilmmaker comes I along who can effect t he very f ab J L ric a nd a esthetic of i nternational cinema. Indeed, t here a re m any t alented directors a nd w riters who c raft exquisite, i mportant films on a r egular basis. But t he t rue g iants of t he film world a re t hose a rtists whose vision goes f ar beyond t he confines of a single film, a rtists whose style a nd t alent allow t hem t o t ake chances lesser d irectors would only d ream of. O rson W elles, I ngemar B ergman, Frederico Fellini, Woody Allen, Robert Altman, M artin Scorcese; t hese a re all a uthors whose style a nd vision have made a n indelible i mprint on our collective cinematic consciousness. I t may b e a b it p remature t o a dd Q uentin T arantino t o t hat list, b ut is t rue t hat T arantino is doing t he most exciting a nd impressive cinematic work of t he 1990's. T arantino's f irst film was Reservoir Dogs, a h eist story a bout a b and of jewel thieves unknowingly i nfiltrated by a n u ndercover cop. T he director played with n arrative s tructure a nd audience sympathies in a n almost l iterary way. And while t he film was very "cinematic'' in i t's approach, i t was t he juxtaposition of t he witty, delightful dialogue w ith t he b rutal, graphic violence t hat gave t he movie i t's charge. T arantino was i nverting a nd paying homage t o t he crime g enre a t t he same time, a nd in t he process h e created a perversely likable film; despite t he fact t hat t he film contained scenes showing t he graphic t orture of a policeman, i t was a very fun move. This may seem irresponsible on t he d irector's p art, b ut i t is n ot. T arantino is challenging t he audience to overcome t heir own experience a nd morality; h e is d aring u s t o enjoy ourselves, a nd h e succeeds. I n Pulp Fiction, T arantino's newest film, t he director goes even f urther in h umanizing t hat which h as traditionally been dehumanized. T he film consists of t hree r elated stories, b rought t ogether by circumstance a nd chance. I n t his sense, t he s tructure of t he film is very similar t o t he work of Robert Altman, p articularly last y ear's b rilliant Short Cuts. B ut while Altman deals with c haracters on t he f ringes of m ainstream society, T arantino dives h eadfirst i nto a n underworld filled with morally r epugnant people. He does n ot ?4t t&e By Thomas Lee Huntington a sk u s t o have sympathy f or t hese characters or t o excuse t heir actions; h e merely t reats t hem a s r egular, flawed h uman beings a nd c rafts h is intricately plotted stories a round t hem. This may b e inexcusable t o some who see T arantino's r efusal t o moralize a s a lack of social conscience. Certainly, t here a re scenes of intensely graphic violence i n Pulp Fiction t hat a re t reated a s h umor, as we a re asked t o laugh a t (among o ther scenes) t he accidental m urder of young m an when a gun goes off in a c ar. B ut we do laugh. And i t is t he f act t hat T arantino can show t he black h umor of a b rutal s ituation w ithout forcing t he audience t o abdicate any sense of morality t hat m akes h is work so b rilliant. Like Sam Peckinpah or M artin Scorcese, T arantino is a m aster a t p ortraying violence a s a kind of cinematic poetry, b ut t hat does n ot necessarily a mount t o glorification. T here is certainly a morality t hat guides t he actions of t he c haracters in h is films, a nd t hose who defy t hat morality a re p unished or forced t o redeem themselves. T he lessons a re n ot h anded t o u s; we m ust look p ast t he sheer visual power of t he violent images i nto t he deeper philosophical context of t he film t o see w hat T arantino is doing. But t hat is a r ewarding j ourney. P utting aside t he intellectual issues accompanying t he p ortrayal of violence in film, Pulp Fiction is a b rilliant cinematic achievement. I t is a visceral and cerebral p leasure f rom beginning t o end, t hanks in large p art t o t he inventive n arrative structure, t he s tartling acting a nd t he r emarkable dialogue. J ohn T ravolta a nd Samuel J ackson p articularly s tand out in a g reat cast. I t is n ot a film everyone will appreciate, b ut i t is a film t hat anyone i nterested in t ruly inventive a nd original cinema should see. Thomas Lee Huntington is a staff writer for The Pride. �Wednesday, November 2, 1 994 THE PRIDE 11 iSP 0R T s No Bruises No Bruises, is a one act play, produced by T he Visual P erforming & A rts P rogram a nd directed by P rof. Marcos M artinez. T he play was w ritten by J osephine Melenchek Keating. CSUSM student a ctors include T risha Henlon, Rachel Keating, Angel Lopez, A1 Schonberger a nd Claudia M. Vazquez. F ind o ut w hat happens t o a y oung woman a fter a n ight of excessive d rinking a s she faces t he choice between feeling guilty . . . a nd speaking o ut! The play opens Friday, Nov. 11, 8 PM, a t t he new Visual PerformingA rts Annex (across from Public S afety office on B arham and La Moree). Additional p erformances will b e on Nov. 1 2,17,18 and 19, all a t 8 PM. F or m ore i nformation, contact Marcos Martinez a t 752-4150. SpoRis & FITNESS C lub" $20.00! D UES A menities: Books in Spanish—4th Su»»tR The 4 th A nnual Conference on Books i n S panish f or Young Readers will t ake place on Nov. 1 9,1994 a t t he S an Diego Convention Center, 111 West H arbor Drive. T here will b e book exhibits, books in Spanish a nd books i n English a bout Hispanics/Latinos f or children a nd adolescents. P rofessor of S panish, David W. F oster, of Arizona S tate University will give a l ecture on The Politics of Spanish-Language Translations in the United States. J ose Emilio Pacheco, award-winning Mexican a uthor, poet a nd critic will b e delivering a l ecture i n Spanish. Eqjoy t he music, s tories a nd s ong from Mexico a t t his lively a nnual e vent. Tickets a re $15 ($10 f or students) before Nov. 4, $25 a fter Nov. 4. F or m ore i nformation, contact Dr. Isabel Schon a t 752-4070. Boston-based, i nternationally k nown ensemble p erforms t he music of t he Sephardic dispora: Spain, Morocco, Bulgaria, Yugoslavia, Turkey, a nd Greece. Voice of t he T urtle will p erform on Sunday, Nov. 6, 3:00 PM i n ACD 102. TICKETED EVENT. Cuban Music, Dance & Song Lifetime s tudent of C uban music a nd leader of Sol e Mar, M ark Lamson, assembles a line-up of m aster C uban d rummers, singers, and dancers t o p erform t raditional Yoruba music a nd o ther AfroCuban selections. P erformers include Nenge a nd sacred b ata d rum master, Pedro H orta. T he p erformance will b e on T hursday, Nov. 10 a t noon, in ACD 102. Center for A rts offers student discounts From dance t o L atin j azz t o cutting-edge a rtists, t he California Center f or t he A rts, Escondido o ffers s tudents t he o pportunity t o experience t he a rts a t half t he price. Tickets m ust b e p urchased in person a t t he Ticket Office w ith a valid s tudent ID. Call 738-4100 for more i nformation. TICKET INFORMATION-Tickets may be purchased at the University Store during normal business hours or by phone (752-4730). Tickets can also be purchased at the door prior to the event, unless the performance is sold out. Ticket Prices-$3 CSUSM students, senior citizens, $5 General Admissions. Children under 12 free. I'm-Shop Juice ttarflfclt I lair Salon Chiropractor. Skin Care. ' Nutritionist Personal-Training Ct-Si>up"Hales.: Special sSporting I-vents ;'*"'-• JOIHVNG Annual Conference Voice of the Turtle yp a/yis • m Rooms • US • •lunge • Mills' • Cliinbet • msters " « Acles • , Hikes • lower 199* The Great Amusement Park Getaway! I NCLUDES 3 DAYS/2 N IGHTS A CCOMMODATIONS A ND 2 A DULT O NE 3 A C C O M M O D A T I O N S A MD 9 A n n . t n u r D AY P ASSES A T T H E A MUSEMENT P ARK O F Y OUR C HOICE. Disneyland • Disneyworld • Great-America • Six flags • World's of Fun • Carowinds King's Island • Dothwood • MGM Grand Adventure AdlVliNiSTRATiOlN AppROVEd T his s peciAl q o o d t Iiru S ept. 50tI* Good ONly For CSUSM sTudeNis, f Aculiy & sTAff C I foR A ^ po T E T W k Rc aI NApN M N i i k i T CLASSIFIEDS S ERVICES FOR R ENT FRESHLY RENOVATED, landscaped 2/2 condo 1 mile f rom CSUSM. Quiet/Great views. P rivate, g ated, pool/spa, $625/mo. Town C enter A partments. 591-' 0300. $ $ $ COLLEGE $ $ $ Need money f or college you d on't have to pay back? SCHOLARSHIPS-R-US can help. Call Now! 24 hrs. 1 -800-71-Study, E xt. 9 3 FEMALE S TUDENTS n eed additional female t o s hare large, b eautiful, n ew f our b edroom home. M inutes f rom Palomar a nd CSUSM. $325/month plus 1/4 utilities. Page 471-4302. N EED C HRISTMAS CASH?!? Wanted used Air J ordans ' 85^91 editions a nd l ate '70s t o early '80s, Nike r unning shoes, u p t o $200. Call 1-800*873-3538, ext. 3. FOR S ALE S TUDY G UIDES f or s ale — CBEST ( Barron's) $7. MSAT (NLC's) $10. Call Anne a t 632-7305. '76 TOYOTA CEUCA. $700 or m ake offer. 723-0519. W ANTED BAHA'I STUDENTS i nterested i n w orking t o a chieve u nity t hrough diversity. Call 727-2406 o r 747-0049. FOUND R udman's Study Guide. Did you t ake t he MSAT a t SDSU 10/22/94 in Room 2108? Send email t o heart@coyote.csusm.edu. F REE C LASSIFIEDS For students only-—25 words or less. Each additional word, 50 cents R EGULAR C LASSIFIEDS 25 words or less—$10. Each additional word, 50 cents. ALL CLASSIFIED ADS MUST BE PREPAID. - Drop off Classifieds at THE PRIDE o ffice in ACD 208. - Mail Classifieds to THE PRIDE, CSUSM Student Newspaper, San Marcos, CA 92096-0001 rri ADVERTISE IN THE PRIDE : For infohnatiori about Display :v * - Email Classifieds to: student_newspaper@csusm.edu For additional info, call 752-4998. - -s ^ ! �CRAVEN, continued f rom f ront p age Representative Neil Rombardo, agreeing with Stacy's statement, "So j ust remember, he (Craven) did more for us than anybody else." Those who support Craven have credited his legislative work with g etting Cal S tate San Marcos started. The student council was not in total agreement when it came to supporting Craven, however. "He did a lot for this campus here. I'm not denying t hat," explained Bertha Walker, undergraduate representative. "But he has to be held accountable for what he says. We can't make t he (CSU) trustees change t he name of t he building, b ut we can stand for something. This group has to stand u p for what's right. If it pisses off a few of our friends, then t hat's t he way it has t o be." Others attending t he meeting s aid t hat C raven's w ork t o j umpstart t he campus was not out of t he ordinary. "What a re his contributions other t han bringing t he bill to t he (California) senate?" asked audience member Elena. "He was elected to do j ust t hat anyway, so what are his great contributions?" " He's o ffended m e a s a C hicana," a dded S tephanie Gonzalez, another member of t he audience whose parents are p art of CSUSM's faculty and staff. "No matter how much he tries to revise what he says, h e said what he said...Craven did not create t he educational system." Despite a rguments a gainst Craven's reported comments, t he Associated Students chose not to support t he Academic Senate, while approving 5-2 a t t he same meeting to support t he possibility of renaming t he Academic Hall to Cesar E. Chavez Hall in memory of the late farm workers' union leader. Students and faculty have used several outlets to let their feelings be known about t he Craven controversy since t he senator's comments were published. J ust prior t o t he Academic Senate's meeting Oct. 26, approximately 150 students, faculty and staff led by CSUSM's MEChA Latino organization organized a rally to oppose Craven's remarks, racism and Prop. 187. Students from Palomar and Mira Costa colleges also joined t he rally. "His remarks are dramatically opposed to t he goals of t he mission statement to build a supportive environment for students ofcolor," said MEChA VP Gerardo Madera. On Oct. 21, a group of CSUSM students, faculty and community members marched i n f ront of t he senator's Carlsbad office in protest of his s tatements and to oppose his upcoming reelection. Tutoring to winHow many times haveyou had a test or a paper rushing down t he proverbial pike toward you at break-neck speed? That test is in two days and YOU NEED HELP! This situation calls for a TUTOR! Knowing t hat time is scarce, you apprehensively approach t he doors to t he program t hat provides tutoring and request a tutor. If you are very lucky, you will get "crash tutoring" t he day before t he test; worst case, no tutoring a t all. T he A.S.P.I.R.E. P rogram (previously Student Support Services) is seeking to break t he old molds of "CRUNCH TUTORING" to reposition this helpful and valuable service as an integral portion of a student's road toward achieving academic excellence. The goal is to provide tutoring to t he students in t he A.S.P.I.R.E. Program throughout t he entirely of each semester. "Rather t han waiting until t he last minute when stress levels are a t boiling point to utilize t utoring, a s tudent will have worked t he entire semester with a t utor for a particular course, heading off'crunch times' before t hat stress sets in," says Heidi Fisher, Learning Specialist and t utor for t he A.S.P.I.R.E. program. This new approach t o tutoring has i ts demands, however, and quality t utors are key. "Our program has a rigorous t utor interview process, t raining program and evaluation process as a result of t his model of operation. Heidi explains, "We look for students on campus who excel in their field and are recommended by faculty within t hat field." "As a t utor, my grades improved because I was able to think more critically about my own approach t o studying," says Heidi. Each t utor is closely supervised by an A.S.P.I.R.E. Learning Specialist. Any issues or concerns t hat arise during a tutoring session will be addressed and rectified by t he student, t he t utor and a Learning Specialist. The support within t he program is further grounded by t he Director, Calvin One Deer Gavin, who offers hands-on insight and problem-solving skills t hroughout every aspect of t he A.S.P.I.R.E. Program. "The support ofothers in t he program is key to t he success of this tutoring model. Ongoing training on personal interaction a nd p edagogical a pproaches is also necessary," Heidi explains. If you a re interested in tutoring for t he A.S.P.I.R.E. Program on campus, please call Heidi Fisher a t 752-4014 or stop by t he A.S.P.I.R.E. Program Center at CRA1258. A.S. Council Special Election Results for Fall, 1994 On October 17 and 18,1994, a Special Associated Students Election was held to fill five A.S. Council positions and to ratify changes to the A.S. By Laws. The five council positions were: two post baccalaureate, two college of education and one undergraduate representative-at-large. Elected council members: Percent of Vote Post Baccalaureate 86% 43% Kris Cristensen Edward Calvillo Undergraduate 91% Kimberly Ambriz The College of Education had no candidates participating in this election and the college retnains unrepresented in the A.S. Council. A. S. By Laws Ratification Yes No 89% 11% Congratulations to the new A.S. Council Representatives. We appreciate the efforts of those who participated and assisted in making this election possible. Voting is a privilege and we thank those students who took the time to vote. •Newly Vacated College of Business Seat •Must Be A College of Business Student •Needs To Be Enrolled In At Least 6 Units •Able To Attend Biweekly A.S. Meetings, Every Other Friday At 3:00 •Able To Fulfill Duties As A College Of Business Representative as described in A.S. Bylaws and A.S. Policies and Procedures If you are interested, please contact A.S. President, Michelle Sadova at 752-4990 or stop in at the Associated Students office in Commons 205 VOTE NOVEMBER 8 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource <h2>1994-1995</h2> Description An account of the resource The fifth academic year of California State University San Marcos. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource University Archives in the CSUSM Library Sort Key PR Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data newspaper 11 x 13.5 The Pride Yes Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Pride November 2, 1994 Subject The topic of the resource student newspaper Description An account of the resource Vol. 2, No. 5 of the Pride addresses the Craven controversy and whether his name should be removed from Craven Hall. University police are concerned about an outbreak of graffiti around campus. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource The Pride Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived University Archives, California State University San Marcos, Kellogg Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University Archives in the CSUSM Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1994-11-02 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Lezlie Lee-French, Library Archives Support Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The information available on this site, including any text, computer codes, data, artwork, video, audio, images or graphics (collectively the "Material") are protected by copyright and other intellectual property laws. Parties other than California State University San Marcos (”CSUSM”) may own copyright in the Material. 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Copyright 2015, California State University San Marcos Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context newspaper 11 x 13.5 Craven Hall fall 1994 graffiti https://archives.csusm.edu/student-newspapers/files/original/e75d81b5c9b31b756009feaeff6033b3.pdf a14fdf22428bb77acd978db691d990cd PDF Text Text Volume 2, Number 4 Serving California State University, San Marcos I^V M. m ^ II h I J.A v / H • X h ^ • X f M M M • M ^ M^J Wednesday, October 1 9 , 1 9 9 4 The Blazers will entertain visitors at CSUSM's first Questival 1 "•—* M B i l jE^ ^^It^^^eniiliil^'s �CSU fee increase Ataj&ree~ho^ system the C a l i f o r n i aS t a t e trustees coming an d year% |talf d&#us$ed thecurrent f i s c a lp i c t u r e a n d > f\ University yearns budget, potentialstudent I fee I!>V> f: M bbB^^ Includes $1.6 and $630 million in receipts and % - reimb&rse^ne^ts The increase from the ^ r ecewd a n in^e^^t^alled about 'filfoenrollmentis not $65 m i l H o n v T l i i s i n c J i j d e s$ 9 , S m i l l i o n Bay* l^ownygt, the systph I While m | Ipf ' I In planning forthe I ^ c&Ilor 1995*96 budget^Bichard wi&l^in of ^JbilSon ^aba$e*West then^hbfrhood ^^TOle a fee Barty level has fiadisedL at -- I chan* a fab $7,000}* The musical group The Blazers will perform at Cal State San Marcos' first Questival, to be held on campus Oct. 23. Chancellor thai 1995:96, their ; to'- (the figure haa ' not i£ t ' • ^ Student-and of having 4 beeh f'" discussion the- graduate " instructionismorecosUy, beenfinalized. FiSai a sfttdenfcfee bebmxightb^i^thetmsteesOct must submit Music, learning highlight Questival lQ\ for several years* between-..the isalso a commitment year ^ higherfeesbecause not % request theireducation Whether per in*ihe j^teei^g yet, their costof percent figure There again,that has 1994-95 total includes determined * Munitz* students pay id , is but about higher ' state,* said i been the increasingfees askingfor^fc ,, H r vice the the proposal, reaffirmed is by said budget ^a^^p^^^tikd reached / not Muifitk having or , of Tlie ' | add a nd finance, totalbudget £: to fc West, Vsing ; this, is hoping , 20JfotheirapprovaiThe(^U itsproposed budget to Sacramento % in November. > ^ New CSU Monterey Bay campus underway The$lst "moving campus alongin Munits o ft h e ashepr^e^ted Monterey Bay C a l i f o r n i aS t a t e U n i v e r s i t y s y s t e m quitedramatic campus Ir&ees atFort t^ng-convdrtad g placed described expected m m to remodeling provide i s s i William o oC o n )a Teny v e CSU rt p p r S t Students enrollment l ;o b t can o f f a c i l i t i e s( t h e in , , an a begin v a l l in i n v federal a s f cJ u n e 7; h n gm i l l the iiew a to apply to additional i n .turning i o a e c the nH of a d in i students about 12 areexpect&l boardmeeting, to tomake throughout name v gi tlie permanent yo fD ^ nt h e1 9 - for & > | trustees ^, planningprocess surethe the r the November It isexpected willbe a acres* jprovost>provided arrive* members 20*30hired n x interim t securing enrollment. before e billis on of600 CSUMB r property AB1425 {the n is Kve-year Eduction gS ni campus m Ibr.reha^'' government v - - *:' coming tnOlionllwer a ceremony i for CSUMB faculty of .* C 0 i s t e e s Oct,20 place thatis v ( C a l i f o r n i aP o s t s e c o n d a r y o v a r i o u sc o m m i t t e e s w o r k i n g are founding witb $135 i n f o r m a t i o n o n t t i e c o l l a b o r a t i y ea c a d e m i c the CStJ base thatare A c c e p t i n gd i ef i r s td e e d fall1995 ;-SteveArvi^ plans pieces r e c e i v i n g l e g i s l a t i v ep a s s a g e g o v e r n o r ' *d e s k ) ;m i and the approximate^ statutory authorization ; Army *- * 4 "all participate budget^ witb updateofthenew theformer is Barry fufccte p e r i o d ) ;o b t a i n i n g C P E C o saidChancellor n receivingthe -bilitation and jC withan Ord, vhfy chancellor ; fashion, academic that selected this the fal^ year. president ^ * % at ttie T I tJs educational, f un and free. country line/ dance instruction, Biggs. Committee members inCal S tate San Marcos' Questival Polynesian dance, migrant teen- clude Merryl Goldberg, talent and — where participants can march age t heater and Yo Soy Zapatista. activities; J ill Cordero and Denise Other activities and demon- Hollis, booth and vendor commitin a parade, sit in with a symphony, sing in a chorus, work on a strations, many by CSUSM fac- tee; Norma Yuskos, publicity; Tom mural, cruise t he Internet, or try- ulty and students, will include a Weir, logistics; Carolina Cardenas, out exciting new computer games multi-media presentation on Frida outreach committee; and Carol — comes t o campus from 11 a.m. Kahlo, origami demonstrations, Bonomo, budget. Simultaneously, low-rider bike a rt competition, a t he Questival will be host to Preto 6 p.m. Oct. 23. The event was developed by touch-tank with marine organ- view '94, t he university's outreach CSUSM students, and t he brain- isms and poetry reading. There e ffort t o get seniors on campus. child of Bonnie and Gunnar Biggs. will also be food booths and c rafts. T he n eatest thing, according "We realized t hat we had a Participants include s tudents t o Biggs, is t hat t he Pan-African limited budget to work with, so we f rom several N orth County el- S tudent Alliance, MEChA and wanted to utilize t he t alent of fac- ementary s chools, f rom S an American Indian Student Assoulty, staff and students on cam- Marcos to Ramona. ciation a re joining forces to sell pus," according to Bonnie Biggs, The Questival will have some- hamburgers and hotdogs at the Arts and Lectures coordinator. thing for all age groups, b ut t he Questival. "This is t he embodiQuestival will begin with a focus, explained Biggs, "is to reach ment of t he university's mission "Parade of Hats," f eaturing stu- f uture students. s tatement," she said. dents from all over t he county "The s teering committee is Call 752-7458 for more informarching in h ats they made. T he w hat's making it work," added mation. North County Civic Youth Orchestra, conducted by Dr. Bob Gilson, not only will perform b ut will also have seats for anyone who has wanted to sit in t he middle of an orchestra. "While we a re still having thea e atrical e ^ nd m usical a cts, we fens wanted to have t he Questival fo9 cus / more jon t he q uest for knowl4 95 edge, which is what a university is a ll a bout," s aid Biggs. T he university's computer labs will be open and i nstructors will help participants cruise t he information superhighway. The main stage will f eature music by Zydeco P arty Band, Andean Ensemble and The Blazers. The Starmakers, composed primarily of people with developmental disabilities, will also perform on t he main stage. The theater and dance stage will include The Starmakers will also perform at Questival on the main stage. �Employers looking for workers The Career Center is once again sponsoring on-campus interviews. Graduates completing degrees from May 1994 through December 1994 are eligible to sign up for the interviews. Graduates are encouraged to participate in this program and to tiake advantage of the opportunity to talk with regional and national employers about professional positions, as well as to develop interviewing skills. The following employers are recruiting Cal State San Marcos graduates this semester: Footlocker, management trainee, Nov. 1 Northwestern Mutual, sales agent, Nov. 1 Community Interface, social service positions, Nov. 2 Prudential Preferred, management/sales, Nov. 2 Taco Bell, management trainee, Nov. 2 Lady Footlocker, management trainee, Nov. 3 Thrifty Payless Inc., management trainee, Nov. 3 Enterprise Rent-A-Car, management trainee, Nov. 4 Gallo Wine, sales representative, Nov. 8 Mutual of Omaha, sales agent, Nov. 8 Farmers Insurance, claims adjuster, Nov. 18 Contact the Career Center, located in Craven Hall 4201, or call 752-4900 for t he names of newly added employers or to register for on-campus interviews. Become a certified mace user A two-hour class has been authorized under Penal Code Section 12403.7 to issue a certificate of training and identification card in tear gas training. This will entitle students to purchase and carry pepper spray and/or mace. There will be a 30 minute video, a t ear gas quiz, a practical application test from 10 feet, general instruction and questions and answers regarding tear gas. T he first class is from 4 to 8 p.m. Oct.-21,-followed by another class from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Nov. 1. Both classes will be in the University Services Building conference room. Classes are open to faculty, staff, students and family members 16 years old or older. Cost for certification is $28. Call Bob Wheeler a t 752-4562 for additional information. Safety Expo coming Oct. 25 Cal State San Marcos is holding its first CSUSM Safety Expo from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Oct. 25. The event will promote safety prevention and awareness to both the university community and the general public, and is p art of National Crime Prevention Month as well as National Safety Month. The expo will include more than 20 social service groups, vendors and public agencies, including the San Diego County S heriffs Department Crime Prevention Unit, the San Diego District Attorney's Office and San Diegans United for Safe Neighborhoods. The event is free and open to t he public. Call 752-4562 for additional information. Corrections/clarifications The Pride announced in its Sept. 21 issue a series of computer workshops for Cal State San Marcos faculty. The phone number and contact person given, however, were erroneous. Faculty members interested in the workshops should call Trinidad Gomez at 752-4793. As mentioned in the original article, these computer workshops are for faculty and not for students. In t he Oct. 5 edition of The Pride, t he name of the psychology graduate program director was misspelled. The director is Dr. Nancy Caine, not E)r. Nancy Kane. T he Pride regrets t he errors. Send us your news THE PRIDE is looking for news submissions from CSUSM, Palomar and MiraCosta campus organizations, whether they be student-oriented or general. Mail them to us at California State University San Marcos, San Marcos, CA 92096. Thinking globally Global affairs office prepares students for future By Roman S. Koenig Cal State San Marcos is on a mission of global proportions — to teach students how to live in a world community. "One of t he elements of our Mission Statement is to prepare our students to function in a world community in the 21st century/' according to Dr. Peter Zwick, the university's global affairs coordinator. As part of t he university's commitment to preparing students for a world community, the University Global Affairs office was established last year. "Our first goal was to create a place where students, faculty and t he community could come and get information" of international interest, Zwick continued. The office also serves as a link to promote international studies and the globalizing ofCSUSM curriculum. "I think it goes without saying t hat w hen we t alk a bout 'globalizing,' we believe t hat (one of the elements of the Mission Statement) is to give students exposure to the larger world around them." There a re several ways by which students can learn to become part of this global community, he explained. One of those ways is through taking graduate or undergraduate studies in another country. "Given t he n ature of t he economy and our student body with respect to the personal commitments t hat people have to families and jobs ... students can't afford (to go abroad)," Zwick admitted, "not necessarily monetarily, but (because of) other commitments." To help offset t hat kind of situation, students can take part in shorter-term international studies programs, which can last three to four weeks. Another way to expand students' global horizons is by "bringing the world to t he campus," Zwick continued. Photo by Roman S . Koenig Dr. Peter Zwick (left), global affairs coordinator, and Pam Bell, support staff. "It means brining international students to the campus, and I think, given the way we teach here, students learn from each other," he said. Also included in this concept is bringing international faculty to CSUSM. "This could (include) visiting professors (who are here) for a semester, a year, or longer," Zwick noted. Foreign professors can also be on campus for shorter visits to give l ectures, s eminars o r colloquiums. Campus events such as international film festivals can expose students to issues ranging from political oppression t o gender, Zwick added. The ideas do not stop there. "If we send one of our faculty members abroad to study, t hat professor comes back to the classroom with an experience they can share with t he students," said Zwick. The main opportunities for students to study abroad come in the form of California State University (CSU) system p rograms, Zwick explained. Any CSU system student is eligible, he said. Students earn credits as resident students with t he same fees as a CSU student studying in California. Although students studying abroad are respon- sible for their own living expenses, studying abroad can actually be cheaper depending on the country the student chooses. "And t hat comes as a surprise to many students," Zwick said. Such programs are for students in any major, not just for language students, he emphasized. There are other programs for students who want to pursue particular majors, however. For example, a student could study one of six different majors in England — such as economics or psychology — or go to Denmark to study international relations or international economics. Programs like these last one year. Studying abroad is notjust limited to Europe. Mexico, Japan and other countries are available to students as well. Individual CSU campuses also develop shorter programs, and CSUSM's University Global Affairs office is creating such programs right now, according t o Zwick. Pam Bell serves as the office's contact person for the CSU system study-abroad programs. Applications are available in t he University Global Affairs office, Craven Hall room 5205. The deadline for submitting applications is Feb. 1. Call 752-4089. �4 THE PRIDE Wednesday, October 19f 1994 Are you information literate? Doubtless you have heard the phrases "information society" or "information age" or t hat we are undergoing an "information technology revolution." You already may have observed on your own t hat computers, telecommunications, and technology in general are playing an increasingly important role in your job, school, home life and society as a whole. One may be hard pressed to think of a part of your life t hat has not been touched by technology of some sort. So what exactly is this revolution? Sociologist Daniel Bell is often credited with recognizingthe shift from industrial society toward what he termed as "post-industrial" society. Essentially, society has passed through two economic stages - t he first being a society based on agriculture, t he second based on manufacturing. After World War II, the economic base started shifting from one based on industry to information. This new society is characterized by an increased role of the service sector of t he economy, a diminished manufacturing sector, and a new class of highly educated technicians. To be able to function in this postindustrial world, it is no longer enough to know how to read and write—the concept of literacy has changed. This is why many universities, Cal State San Marcos included, have computer competency requirements or are beginning to require t hat students own a computer upon entering t he university. Further, librarians are talking about "information literacy," which we define as the ability to locate, analyze and evaluate information. The American Library Association h as described information l iterate people as "those who have learned how to learn. They know how to learn because they know how knowledge is organized, how to find information, and how to use information in such a way t hat others can learn from them. They are people prepared for lifelong learning, because they can always find _ s t he information needed for any task or decision at hand." Next time: How do I become information literate? Architecture artistry The open tower of Craven Hall provides interesting contrast against a clear sky on arecentafternoon. Milterms^oming: what's your state of mind? Midterms! Examinations are upon many students these days, and for too many students, this means cramming, pulling all-nighters, frantic phone calls to study partners and strained relations with loved ones. Some tips: —The Career Center continues its series of seminars for students •Calling yourself names for this month. procrastinating AGAIN is not •Resume Writing — Nov.10,1 to 2 p.m.; Dec. 2, 9 to 10 a.m. helpful. It increases your stress • Job S earch S trategies — Nov. 10, 2to 3 p.m.; Dec. 2 ,10 to 11 level, interferes with your studya.m. ing, and has no beneficial effect on • Effective Interviewing—Nov. 10,3 to 4:30 p.m.; Dec. 2,. 11a.m. f uture study habits. to 12:30 p.m. •Examine the way you talk to —The Association of Business Students will hold a presentation on yourself about your studying. business etiquette from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. Nov. 3, room ACD-304. What's the tone of voice like? —Call 752-4990 for additional information on these offerings. Gentle and encouraging? Rigid and demanding? Does it make C S U S M FALL ' 9 4 claims about the importance of this exam t hat are accurate? (I've C AREER F AIR GOTTA do well on this one or I'll blow this course. Forget t he old THURSDAY, O C T O B E R 2 7 , 1 9 9 4 GPA! This professor is impossibly Career workshops continue GENERAL CAREER FAIR BUSINESS, G OVERNMENT, S OCIAL SERVICE 1 0 A .M. TO 1 P .M. GRADUATE & PROFESSIONAL SCHOOL FAIR 2 P .M. TO 4 P .M. . F OR INFORMATION CONTACT C AREER C ENTER, C R A V E N H ALL 4 2 0 1 OR C ALL ( 6 1 9 ) 7 5 2 - 4 9 0 0 Photo by D n Nadir a hard. NO one gets a n A in this class! I'm doomed!). •Monitor your physical s tate as you go along. Some stress probably helps you do your best, b ut when you are too tightened u p (people differ on how much is enough), when your thoughts are racing, you may want to take a short break, go for a walk, stretch, etc. You can regulate your tension level to help your efforts instead of interfering. •When all else fails, imagine a huge mural of your whole life, past, present and f uture. Populate it with all your loved ones, friends, favorite activities and pets. You can make each of these as big or small as you like. I t's your mural, a fter all. When it is getting filled in, find t he tiny place t hat belongs to t he midterm coming up — notice how small it is in relation t o t he rest. U pcoming Workshops: All i n 207 Commons •Oct. 19 (today), 3-4 p.m.: Managing Stress •Oct. 26, 3-4 p.m.: Reducing Procrastination •Nov. 1,5-6 p.m.: Overcoming Anxiety Student Support Groups •Group for Spouses or "Significant O thers" of Military People: 12:30 p.m. Wednesdays, ACD-405. •Recovering Students Group: 11 a.m. Thursdays, ACD-407. •Group for Students who are P arents: 3 p.m. Tuesdays, ACD115. For information or an appointment a t Counseling and Psychological Services, call Fritz Kreisler a t 752-4910 or drop by room 5115 in Craven Hall. 01 Argonaut Society offers meeting and events The Argonaut Society, a his- to round out t he semester. tory club for all majors, will offer Dr. Ann Elwood will present a a meeting a t 3 p.m. Nov. 10 in film and discussion from 7 to 9 ACD-113. Along with t he meet- p.m. Nov. 4 in ACD-102. ing, the society has other events A field t rip t o t he Museum of T olerance i n Los Angeles is planned for Nov. 13. The cost is $8 per person. Applications for the t rip a re available in Commons 206 and a re due by Oct. 28. �By Kaarina Roebuck Things to know about parking Let the Writing Center help you with your paper Excuses, excuses, excuses... "I have a parking permit, but it was in my glove box." " It's in my wife's car." "It's been a busy week, I must have forgotten to p ut it on t he dashboard." "It was i n m y notebook I had with me." I, I, I... The list goes on. Please k eep in m ind t he following: A parking permit is required a t all times. If y our r egular permit is unavailable, please use the one-day permit machine. The cost is $1.50 a day. The hourly parking meters are for university visitors and/or guests only. Please make sure your parking permit is clearly visible before leaving your vehicle. There is no curb parking. Park in marked stalls only. Only students with either a special parkingpermit or a "P.M." Another semester is underway at Cal State San Marcos, and with it new assignments for papers to write. With t he university's2,500word writing requirement, those assignments add up to a lot of writing. It all seems so overwhelming at first, but it does not have to be. The Writing Center can help alleviate some of the tension. Can you got to the Writing Center ifyou do not have a paper? Yes. Can you go to t he Writing Center with j ust an assignment t hat you need help getting started? Yes. Can you go into the Writing Center if you have a very rough Ba^tw permit can park in t he faculty/ staff lot. All other students must park in the student lots. Only vehicles with a state-issued disabled placard can park in d i s - abled stalls. The fine is $275 for unauthorized vehicles. Either a motorcycle p ermit or one-day permit is required t o p ark i n t he motorcycle Public Safety provides assistance to motorists for battery jumps, keys locked in vehicles and escorts. Parking management hours a re 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Friday. Public Safety administration can be reached at 752-4562. For police emergency, call 752-3111. Please lock your vehicle and take all valuables with you. Board Weekend Spanish offered S tudents studying Spanish have t he opportunity to practice their craft through weekend-long i ntensive s essions i n S an Clemente. The Intensive Spanish Weekend sessions are held at the San Clemente Youth Hostel (50 minutes north of San Marcos). The hostel is one block from downtown San Clemente and t hree blocks from t he beach. From the time students arrive on Friday until the time they leave Softball tourney rescheduled The second annual Cal State San Marcos Softball tournament, a non-university sponsored event, has been rescheduled for 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Nov. 5 at Bradley P ark in San Marcos. At last y ear's event, Public Safety Heat beat Steve Weiner's Weiners in the final double elimination round. There is a trophy on display in Public Safety which will go to the new winning team this year. The tournament will be round robin double elimination. The cost is $45 per team ($3 per player), with a maximum of 15 players allowed. Players must be 18 years old or older. Participants should bring their own food, and some student orga- come into the Writing Center as early as possible. The more time there is to work on a paper, the better t hat paper will be. So take a chance and come into the Writing Center. Many students with the highest grade-point averages on campus utilize t he center. The Writing Center is located in ACD-403. Hours are posted on the door. Call 752-4076 for more information. Students can visit the center either by appointment or on a walk-in basis. The center's stafflooks forward to working with students concerning their writing needs. I9mmf Housing offers several services for students The Housing Office would like to thank all t he students who participated in the Focus Groups on Sept. 27. The information gathered from these sessions will assist our campus in providing housing options for students in the f uture. Judy Schweitzer, representative from MPC Associates, Inc., was intrigued by t he diversity of needs, interests and ideas on Sunday, Spanish will be t he only language spoken at all times and during all activities. Thus, it is strongly recommended t hat interested students have at least one year of college level Spanish (or equivalent) in order to participate. For information concerning the Intensive Spanish Weekend, call foreign language faculty members Laurie Stowell a t 752-4160 or Francisco Martin at 752-4179. d raft of your paper? Yes. Can you go into the Writing Center if you have a paper t hat is almost ready to t urn in? Yes. The Writing Center can help in several areas of the writing process from the beginning to the end — brainstorming for ideas, offering suggestions for freewriting or process writing, looking over rough drafts, identifying a paper's argument, andsuggestingpossible improvements. The Writing Center is staffed by student tutors who enjoy this collaborative process. It is suggested t hat students of the students in the groups. Students wishing to post rental listings are required to use the forms available in the Housing Office (Craven Hall 5316). To receive a blank form, stop by t he Housing Office or call 752-4952. In addition to rental listing, there is a section for items for sale. If students have any household items that they no longer need and would like to s eller give away, they can contact t he Housing Office to list t he items. Commuters, are you interested in ridesharing? The Housing Office is willing to set u p a Ridshare Center if there is sufficient need. Those interested in participating please call Tanis Brown a t 7524952, or stop by t he office in Craven Hall 5316. Pilot program for jidrtable computers started By Kate Kauffman Sonoma State Star News Editor .p e r s o n a ! computer students can |ti*e home and program goes * f ^El^mia S ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ t M ^ r ChaticeU^ Bfitfxy # Munitz hasgivenSonomaState Humboldt "to begin : gram Stateand • "i o & a l m t i p m e t t of would The mkd&Mfht c e l l o rl a s t A u g u s t the Ina the presidentsof the l e t t e rs e n t three gate CSU the executive way which access tarns to that atudmtsha^ apersonal invests technologyisused program in j the The letter tliechai^Uprisalready support Also found freshmen have • •e n v i r o t o e n t to themdusion "implement * v ^Cv- •'* T h e t e t t e r a l s o s t a t e st h a t oaly bg'fmtitleslthrough investment In particular, hy create the network In the letter conducted J6 b^n last percent uni^ing of the students the requirement %mh som|and of fee is realisticcosts the services > re- s e r v i c e s ,s o f t w a r e , was a survey June the found (ofacomputer) that M of some of which percent and SSIIJ Indicated respondents pressedanactivede^etodoso/ a : 62 percent students could exalso - responding apersoftaJ kiMand'fcithete j mandated Thesurvey ofthe 1 would be computer m exemp* Theletter did not mention whether the 34 p e r c e n t o f s t u d e n t sw h o access form, letter proposed of of J- The t o p a r t i c i p a t ei n a purchase the purchase - (whether) not." for towardsthepurdbase portable or maintaining j re<|uirement ofarequiredcomputer approdmate^l^OOO^ per-semester reftectsthe tothesurve^alreadyowned would &$36 that I men- considering so struc- implemented. ofthe and that*only where unintei^pted24-hour computer." willbe amount ^strategy quiredto thepflbt fee enroMedstudents "the de^oping - thai'If acomputer j \ p*o|K»$ed willbe that f i e l d ,i n t o effect,a"differentM there requires on the Be- agftmpof o f f i c i a l sw h o ^tem,endorseda rotted€SU : in €SU 'o f was Learning s o u r c e sa n d l n s t M c t i o n a l T e c ^ ^ hi^b-ievel based toMunitsfrom on classw one into cla^room)/ campuses* that statesthat chan- u n i v e r s i t i e s ,i t Commission a *, to the into Mines- them the >j t e e c o l e c t e ^ f r o m fee- fe; into forthese Thismeans per- rffireshmen wasfirstpresented ture pro- a{portable ;/ program statedthat aplot owning ^ningMt •' nizations may sell food as well. Participants are also asked to bring their own gloves, bats and any necessary extras. The deadline to form and sign up a team is Nov. 2. CaU 752-4990 for additional information. implementing mafee ahead all with ali^heen (SSUi C a l P o l y t h e o f f i c i a lg o discussion which Vmwmty at take can joint the institution, i for access to a l r e a d yo w n e d apereonal c da a o m p u t e rh a " p o r t b statedintheletterywouidbetheoptimum machine a i >-msfcing for computers the uses describedand ' l e reasons % % "c kindof " for V o m p u t e r ,w �Students debate Prop. 187 Vote your conscience Prop.187 means It i s election time and people should vote for the best candidate for the job. Right? Wrong. With more than 27 registered political parties in San Diego County, one wonders why no one ever hears about alternative parties, alternative solutions, or alternative ideas. The Pride believes this is happening because the media i s not doing their job. Major media conglomerates and their political kumbas who insist on maintaining the status quo promote candidates who support their hegemonic position. It is not in their interest to promote candidates who might "upset the apple cart." The League of Women Voters, which conducts and organizes most major political debates, i s equally guilty of not encouraging a more democratic process. They, like t he media, merely cater t o t he two major parties, which t o many folks are beginning to look more and more alike with each passing day. In the last presidential election, a third party candidate who was qualified in all 50 states (a criteria used t o eliminate third-party candidates from major debates) was not invited to participate in the presidential debates, and was threatened with arrest by police if he did not leave the premises. This kind of bullying hurts each and every American. Instead of allowing Americans to listen to several candidates, we are forced to a better United States T HE P RIDE hear the same old political "b.s." we have heard for decades. We have a runaway deficit that is growing, and a debt of over $4.3 trillion ($75,000 per person). Given the rate of taxation and cancerous growth of government, these and other problems have clearly not been addressed by either of the two major parties. A recent ABC N ews survey found that 72 percent ofAmericans are fed up with t he federal government and how it i s run. In addition, several states (Californiaamongthem) have passed resolutions reasserting their 10th Amendment right t o state sovereignty; and Montana i s already talking secession. Oh, the choices are out there, but the media and the League ofWomen Voters do not want you t o know about them. If you want to make a real choice instead of voting for the lesser of two evils, vote your conscience. Make it your responsibility to read the ballots and propositions, and learn about the candidates and issues from a variety of sources. It is too bad Californians do not have the option that Nevada recently passed and placed on the ballot — "None of the Above." The Pride Roman S. Koenig Mary Szterpakiewicz Editors Caluforaia State University, San Marcos San Marcos, CA 92096 (619) 752-4998 FAX: (619) 752-4030 Volume 2, Number 4 Wednesday, Oct. 19,1994 ADVERTISING: Mary Szterpakiewicz NEWS / PAGE DESIGN: Roman S. Koenig COPY EDITOR: Anita Marciel-Williams PHOTOGRAPHY: Dan Nadir, Roman S. Koenig STUDENT WRITERS: Donna Fisher, Thomas Lee Huntington CONTRIBUTORS: Dr. Joel GrinokJs, Susan Mendes PRINTING : West Coast Community Newspapers The Pride is published every two weeks for the California State University, San Marcos community. It is distributed on campus, as well as at Palomar College, MiraCosta College and local businesses. The Pride is a student-run publication. Any opinion expressed in The Pride does not necessarily reflect the views of CSUSM officials or staff, the Associated Students or any other campus organization. Unisgned editorials represent the views of The Pride. Signed editorials are the opinion of the writer and do not necessarily reflect the views of The Pride editorial staff. The Pride reserves the right to not print submitted letters if they contain lewd or libelous comments or implications. Letters will not be published if their sole purpose is to advertise. The Pride also reserves the right to edit letters for space. Submitted articles by students and contributors are also subjecttoeditingprior to beingpubfished. Offices are located on the seconffloorof the Academic Hall, room 14-208. Editor: Proposition 187, the Save Our State initiative, would end multibillion dollar subsidies to illegal aliens who surreptitiously enter the U.S. in violation of our law. It would also mandate closer cooperation between local police and the INS. To understand the need for SOS, the following facts are relevant. The Urban Institute has reported through the White House t hat Californians must pay about $1.3 billion in education subsidies for illegals each year. A state study recently reported that illegals cost taxpayers about $3.6 billion yearly net of taxes paid for welfare, schools, courts and prisons. The White House Commission on Immigration Reform has recommended the elimination of all federal subsidies for illegals. The County Supervisors have asked Gov. Wilson to declare a "state of immigration emergency" because ofthe crushingflowof illegal aliens. In a recent gang sweep in Escondido, 23 out 7 of 25 arrested were suspected illegals. The social costs of illegal immigration are even more acute. In our schools, jobs for English-speaking teachers are drying up as the schools direct more resources away from American students and legal immigrants toward programs for illegals. Uncontrolled bilingualism, driven partly by illegal immigration, threatens to transform our public school system into a dual-language system. Proposition 187 would merely require t hat Mexican students have a valid student visa and pay a tuition for their education, just as American students who are studying in Mexico. At a recent hearing of the Escondido Unified School District, a board member told of a class of Escondido elementary school students who could not attend a field-trip to Tijuana. About one-third were concerned that they would not be readmitted to the country. This is the extent of illegal school registration. Many illegal aliens are fraudulently enrolled. The state auditor recently found over 300 Mexican nationals fraudulently registered in Mountain Empire schools. The schools are thus rewarding dishonesty and fraud on abroad scale. The US is losing its sovereignty and security because of state-sponsored illegal immigration. Nations like Haiti and Cuba havefoundthatthey, like Mexico, canblackmail and humble the US by sending a human wave of illegal immigration into the US They are assaulting the US with statesponsored immigration aggression. Venal American officials have become an effective "fifth column" for this state-sponsored illegal immigration aggression. They aid and abet the flow of illegals. They a rejoined by Mexican officials who have the chutzpah P UBLIC F ORUM to dictate to American citizens that Proposition 187 is xenophobic. This is why weary, desperate US taxpayers support Proposition 187. It is supported by a majority of Hispanic-Americans. The continued flow of illegals, condoned and encouraged by some US officials, is engendering a deep cynicism for the law among Americans. They see illegals defying the law with impunity. IfProposition 187 should lose, the war of illegal immigration could enter a new, more dangerous phase. Ralph W. Ballmer Oct. 13 'Save Our State' lacks compassion Editor: You might say, WI support Proposition 187. I t's only t hat we can't afford to spend our limited budget on those who are not paying back into the system. Besides, the money we save can be used on my kid." We, in t he state of California, are about to make an important decision. Will we cut off access to education and health care for illegal immigrants? Those who support this initiative say we can save $2.1 billion. Proposition 187 proponents would have those undocumented workers who seek public education and health care turned in to the INS (Immigration and Naturalization Service), thus having them deported back to their own country. In a time of increasing budget shortfalls, we have to save money everywhere we can. No more illegal immigrants, no more costly services, right? Wrong. It is infinitely short-sighted to believe t hat costs of illegal immigration will end because of Proposition 187. The main cause of illegal immigration will still be here — jobs. To stop illegal immigration would require a change in the economy and political climate in t he home country so that potential immigrants would stay home. But until this happens, and we pray that it does, there will be an ongoing exodus to the United States. We, as a nation, should remember how it feels to be an immigrant. We are a nation of immigrants. Many of our forefathers arrived here as immigrants from many different nations. T h e y came to avoid religious persecution, some came to escape political turmoil, and but most came to seek a better life for themselves and their See LETTERS, page 7 �Wednesday, October 1 9 , 1 9 9 4 L ETTERS, continued from page 6 children. This is what drove immigration to the US in the past, and will continue today, tomorrow and into t he f uture. Those who support Proposition 187 claim that by t urning in t he undocumented, who seek public services, we would reduce the illegal immigrant population in California thereby saving the taxpayers millions of dollars. Here is where t he logic of this proposition is fatally flawed. The US Supreme Court has determined t hat a state must educate all children, regardless of immigration status. Proposition 187 is in direct opposition to t hat determination and, therefore, will be struck down as unconstitutional. Should an appeal be filed, it would cost the state millions of dollars to fight and it most likely will lose. This would simply be throwing good money a fter bad, and t he proposed savings would be lost and all we would then have is an enormous bill for a fight t hat should not have been fought. Furthermore, j ust because Proposition 187 mandates those suspected of being illegal immigrants must be turned over to t he INS does not mean t hat t he INS will take any action a t all. Because t he is a federal agency, it is not bound to any mandate to act upon whatever information t hat would be turned over to it by any state or local agency. In fact, t he same problem t hat caused Proposition 187 to be drafted will quite possibly be its downfall: lack of funds due to a budgetary shortfall. What are t he costs of not educating t he young, or of providing medical care? It is f ar cheaper to educate t han to incarcerate. It is estimated that the cost pf imprisoning one person 18MSWB itt^plMi ; '. :'; • • # v Hi.Ji&if* • > i 11 i* = •. •:: ' • .i.. y.- „ \ , H m >I ' ||| I exceeds $20,000 per year while the cost of educating t hat same person would r un around $6,000 a year. Our children are our future, even the children of the undocumented. Proposition 187 will h urt children, because they are being held responsible for the actions of their parents. Should a child be punished for the sins of the father? In our culture, we find this idea repugnant. Why should i t now apply to the childrenof undocumented persons? Proposition 187 supporters claim t hat millions in public funds are spent each year on undocumented persons for health care, but what of the area of public health? Proposition 187 would not stop illegal immigration. All t hat would happen is to have a large community of people, who could be carrying communicable diseases, living within our communities, walking on our streets and buying food in our stores. What are the costs if you, or your children, are infected with tuberculosis, cholera or even the plague? How can you put a cost on a life, especially a child t hat might be your own? Proposition 187 claims to protect emergency health care. However, it is far less expensive to practice preventive medicine than to use extremely expensive emergency treatments. The costs of implementing Proposition 187 would far exceed the benefits. We should remember what the bible says in Exodus 22:21, "Do not mistreat an alien or oppress him, for you were aliens in Egypt." In the Bible, t he Israelites struggled against persecution by the Egyptians, who had at one time, welcomed the Israelites as laborers, then turned them into slaves. Hence, we should not act in haste, nor out of fear. But, let us act with compassion for all people. We do face hard choices, but we must all face our problems together. Proposition 187 is not the answer to a very complex economic problem. Proposition 187 will cost California taxpayers much more t han its proposed savings. Please vote against Proposition 187. D an Rankin, InterVarsity Christian Fellowship Oct. 13 Ofparking permits and consideration Editor: A recent Pride column entitled "Safely | Speaking" (Vol. 2, No. 1) labeled CSUSM Public Safety as "service-oriented" and "user friendly." Today, however, I discovered t hat t he appealing terminology may be little more t han hollow phrases. While on campus this morning, I realized t hat I had left my parking pass at home. I immediately drove to Public Safety and requested a day pass, and the clerk informed me t hat their department would not grant temporary permits. My options, according to t he clerk, involved purchasing a day pass from the parking lot machine or parking in a metered space. Since I had already purchased a semester pass, I balked at spending more. At home, I phoned three local campuses: Mira Costa, Palomar and SDSU. Each campus affirmed t hat students forgetting t heir parking permit would -Jbe issued a day pass. Students of Mira Costa and Palomar must show their student ID cards T HE PRIDE 7 Affirmative action needed Few issues have t he potential to inflame as much controversy and confusion as the topic of affirmative action in California. In a state riddled with racial tension and a rapidly worsening standard of living for all citizens, programs focused on equalizing opportunity for underprivileged minorities are often t he target of anger and frustration. Affirmative action programs a t universities, especially, are often held up as examples of "special treatment" for minority students at t he expense of other, more qualified students. Many people view affirmative action as j ust another unfair quota system that attempts to even out ancient injustices by practicing a form of reverse racism. This is a view based on pervasive ignorance and misinfohnation. Affirmative action programs were not established as corrective measures for historical racism; they were established as an attempt to equalize educational opportunity for qualified students who are not represented in the university system in numbers proportional to their presence in the general population. The Cal State San Marcos Student Affirmative Action office was created with this goal in mind. Student Affirmative Action (SAA) programs a re a common staple of universities in California, but t he SAA office has a special role to play at our school. The CSUSM mission statement postulates as a founding principle a dedication to fostering ethnic diversity and cultural awareness amongst the student body. This emphasis on w hat i s s ometimes called multiculturalism has placed our young prior to obtaining the temporary permit. SDSU's parking lot kiosk houses a semester pass computer print-out and personnel will issue a temporary permit to any student appearing on t he list. I reviewed the CSUSM Mission Statement and felt Public Safety's parkingpolicy hindered development of ".. .an atmosphere in which students can experience a challenging education in a supportive environment. J anine Lizarraga, liberal s tudies s enior Oct. 11 Feminine hygiene deserves equal treatment for female students, staff T HOMAS L EE HUNTINGTON university on the collegiate cutting edge. Despite this conscious devotion to ethnic diversity, it remained the case in 1993 t hat 71percent of the student population at CSUSM was white. There is nothing wrong with this figure on the surface; all qualified students are accepted to the university without regard to their ethnicity. This statistic merely serves as proof t hat there are a large number of eligible minority students not making t he transition to a fouryear university. That is where SAA comes in. Student Affirmative Action is a program largely devoted to student outreach based on t he principle t hat if intelligent, qualified minority students are located and given information about t he college process early in their academic career, the likelihood t hat those students will eventually choose to attend a four-year university is greatly increased. The outreach program is a three p art process t hat addresses students of all grade levels. The early college awareness phase t argets kindergarten through sixth grade students. The goal of this program is to provide young students with exposure to college facilities, faculty and students whenever possible in order to emphasize the attainability of a college education. P art of this phase is t he "I'm going to college" program, which last spring allowed fourth graders from Paloma Elementary to simulate t he first day of college at CSUSM. The intermediate outreach phase serves seventh to 12th grade students who are eligible for t he program. The information given here tends to be more specific about meeting college requirements and going through t he application process. The immediate outreach phase is concerned with community college students. Eligible students are given much t he same information and attention as high school students. CSUSM will admit freshman for the f irst time in 1995, and while it is one of t he goals of SAA to help make t hat freshman class as ethnically representative as possible, it should be emphasized t hat SAA is not a recruitment service for CSUSM. Recruitment is t he job of the entire university, particularly the school relations department. SAA merely supplements school relations efforts and attempts to provide eligible students with t he information and assistance they need to gain entrance to, and succeed in, t he university system. Editor: For a '90s university t hat is strong on promoting equality and awareness for women, I would like to ask the administration a small question: Why are the Kotex and Tampax machines in Craven Hall only 10 cents while the same machines, dispensing the same products, are 25 cents in the Dome and Academic Hall? Why are the female students of this campus being asked to pay one-and-a-half times more t han faculty and staff for t he same product? Are we not paying enough already in fees and tuition t hat we should be soaked for additional monies in little and obscure ways? S usie Gehrke, history/liberal s tudies Thomas Lee Huntington is a staff writer Oct. 17 for The Pride. �Flu shots now available at Health Services Influenza vaccinations is now available a t S tudent Health Services. Who should get t he vaccine? Persons who a re a t risk include those with cardiovascular (heart) disease, chronic pulmonary (lung) disease including asthma, chronic metabolic disease (diabetes), people age 60 or older, persons with impaired immune systems, health care workers and anyone having extensive contact with high-risk persons. Because t he vaccine is a killed virus vaccine (as opposed to attenuated), t he shot CANNOT give you t he flu. There is no charge for enrolled CSUSM s tudents to receive t he flu shot. Faculty and staff may receive t he vaccine for a $10.00 fee on employee courtesy day. High-risk s tudents who cannot a ttend t he regularly scheduled clinic times may call t he Student Health Center a t 752-4915 for an a lternate appointment time. There is a limited amount of vaccine available, so don't miss t hese important dates! The flu shot clinic dates and times a re as follows: Thu., Oct. 20 Wed., Oct. 26 Thu., Oct. 27 Thu., Nov. 10 1:00 PM t o 4:00 PM ( students) 10:00-Noon and 1:00 PM - 4:00 PM ( Faculty a nd S taff Day) 1:00 PM - 4:00 PM ( students) Noon - 4:00 PM ( students) Re-entry women helping each other Are you a re-entry woman who is new a t CSUSM and feeling overwhelmed? Or a re you a continuing female s tudent who has become readjusted t o t he process of acquiring an education? If either of these descriptions fits, t he Re-entry Mentor/ Mentee Program may be of interest to you. I t is an on-campus program, designed to facilitate a smooth adjustment t o CSUSM. If you a re a new student on campus, you may be feeling overwhelmed a t t he thought of balancing family, work, and o ther outside activities with your academic workload. At t his point, t he academic demands might seem unreasonable or unattainable. You may wish t o feel more connected to t he campus and to know someone who can ease your anxieties about coming back to school. If t his sounds familiar, you qualify as a Mentee. If you have survived your f irst semester on campus, you may have learned ways to coordinate school demands with your personal life. Also, you probably know many of t he professors and t heir expectations. With confidence t hat t he academic demands here a re attainable, you might be able to comfort and provide information to a new student. If you have a desire to assist a new student, you qualify as a Mentor. Mentors and Mentees matched by common mayors, interests, and/or geographic location. This matching enables them to meet easily, share information, perhaps develop a friendship. If you a re interested in becoming a Mentor or a Mentee, applications a re available in t he office of t he Associate Dean of Student Affairs, which, like Counseling & Psych Services, is located in 5115 Craven Hall. DO IT NOW! DEADLINE I S OCT 10! (Thanks to Psych s tudents Julie Todd and Patricia D unatte for t he above information.) Counseling & Psych Services continues to offer Support Groups by and for students as follows: Recovery Group,Thursdays, 11-12, ACD 407; P arent Group, Tuesdays, 3-4 pm, ACD 115; a new group for Military Spouses (or "Significant Others*), Wednesdays, 12:30-1:30 PM, ACD 405. For information or an appointment a t Counseling & Psych Services, call Fritz Kreisler a t 752-4910. Answers without questions If readers would ask some questions I might have t o be serious and answer them. Without questions, here a re some answers and interesting facts. tfmM 1. The five items Americans purchase most a t t he grocery store are: Coca-Cola, P epsi-Cola, K raft p rocessed c heese, Campbell's soup and Budweiser beer. Note 1 or 2 may be considered food. 2. Adult Americans have increased their level of exercise b ut still 25% are sedentary, 54% a re active b ut d on't get enough exercise and only 22% work out a t recommended levels. 3. Adult Americans now consume less f at (34% as a percentage of calories), have lower blood-cholesterol levels by 8% b ut have increased t heir daily calorie i ntake by a n average of 231 calories. We w eren't u nder nourished to s tart with! 4. About 5,000 lives could be saved annually if women between t he ages of 20 and 60 would have an annual PAP smear, t he screening t est for cervical cancer. Currently, surveys indicate t hat only 56% of women have t his annual exam and testing. fa/atc/v 4\ DR. JOEL GRINOLDS 5. More on women! U nfortunately, women who smoke a re nearly t hree times more likely t han male smokers t o develop lung cancer. Lung cancer, not b reast cancer, accounts for more d eaths annually in women. 6. Also, t he Centers for Disease Control and Prevention report for t he f irst time, sex h as surpassed intravenous d rug abuse as t he most common way women become infected with HIV. Actually, these facts a re quite serious. Once again, they demonstrate t hat personal health and well being a re largely determined by our behavior a nd lifestyle. Prevention is still t he best medicine. Expect more on t his subject in t he f uture and if you would like t o have specific issues addressed, contact The Pride or S tudent Health Services. Unplanned Pregnancy? Decisions to Make? Don'tface this crisis alone... We can help you! Completely Confidential • Free Pregnancy Testing • Medical Referrals • Shelter Homes • Practical Help All Services Are Free BIRTH #CH9ICE 277 S. Rancho Santa Fe Road 150-A N. El Camino Real 744-1313 942-5220 24-Homr Toll-Fr— Ho Wmt: 1SOOS4S-LOVE �HEALTH & FITNESS W ednesday, O ctober 1 9 , 1 9 9 4 If you have exam trauma... By Robin Winks You're n ot alone. Increasing p ressures from stiff competition, a sluggish economy, and a general sense of u ncertainly for t he future, all combine with personal self-doubt and f ear t o inhibit many s tudents f rom performing well on scholastic or professional examinations. Dr. Michael Samko, a clinical psychologist and hypnotherapist with a m asters degree from t he University of Texas Medical School and Trinity University, and Ph.D. from t he California School of Psychology, has been counseling b ar exam candidates for t he p ast 14 years. -< His f irst client was a Harvard Law School graduate who failed t he California b ar exam five times. Since t hen, h e h as helped h undreds of anxious t est takers—90 percent of whom pass t he exam a fterwards. "Examinations push our b uttons, and a lot of anger and lack of confidence comes o ut," Samko said. " That's w hat we have t o overcome." Many t est t akers say they know t he material inside-out But when i t comes time for t he physical a ct of t aking t he t est, anxiety bolts from t he closet of t he b rain and a ttacks t he e ntire body. "The, r esult is a n inability t o concentrate, " Samko said. "The mind wanders, or there is a great sense of nervousness and f rustration. These people have t he intelligence t o pass t he exam; i t's more of a n emotional block t hat p revents t hem f rom succeeding." Samko incorporates £ program of hypnosis and counseling designed t o facilitate the easy flow of information t hat h as been learned. "I tell t he s tudents t hat I c an't give them t he knowledge to pass," h e says, "but I can help t hem t o achieve a level of relaxation, of l etting go, like a jazz pianist who learns t o let go and play on a deeper level." (5) Keep life in perspective. Remember—this is only a t est. For f urther information, Dr. Samko can be reached a t his Carlsbad office (619) 4345525, or Del Mar office (619) 755-0515. Hypno-Acoustic Processing/Performance and Anxiety audio t apes a re also available. Chegk with your bookstore or contact Dr. Samko. f # PRINCIPLES of SOUND For all other Arts & Science majors, you'll also receive a letter from Dean Rocha. Then you'll need to meet with your faculty advisor. Approximately t hree weeks l ater you'll receive your graduation evaluation. Ifyou missed t he graduation application deadline, you can still apply. But you will npt receive your graduation evaluation in time to register by miafl for spring semester. J ust a reminder t hat t he last day t o drop a course with a "W" was Oct. 17. RETI R E M E N T IN V EST IN G UNFORTUNATES; THIS IS WHERE PEOPLE ARE PUTTING TOO MANY RETIREMENT DOLLARS. I I I ? very year, a lot of people make a J J huge mistake on their taxes. They don't take advantage of tax deferral and wind up sending Uncle Sam money they could be saving for retirement. Fortunately, that's a mistake y ou can easily avoid with TIAA-CREF SRAs. SRAs not only ease your current taxbite, they offer a remarkably easy way to build retirement income—especially for the "extras" that ydur regular pension and Social Security benefits may not cover. Because y our contributions are made in before-tax dollars, y ou pay less taxes now. And since all earnings on y our S RA are tax-deferred as well, the money y ou don't send to Washington works even harder for you. D own the r oad, that can make a dramatic difference in y ouf quality of life. What else makes SRAs so special? A range of allocation choices—From the guaranteed security of TIAA to the diversified investment accounts of CREF's variable annuity—all backed by the nation's number one retirement system. Why write off the chance for a more rewarding retirement? Call today and learn more about how TIAA-CREF SRAs can help y ou enjoy many happy returns. Benefit now from tax deferral. Coil our SRA hotline1800-842-2733, ijflfj M :T4A mm ; 9 from the peer advisors So you've applied for graduation now what? If you're a Liberal Studies major you'll receive a letter from Dean Rocha, l ater you'll receive your graduation evaluation f rom Lora Coad. You have approximately 10 days to respond to any questions you may have regarding your evaluation. As long as you applied for graduation before t he September 16th deadline, you will get your evaluation before mail-in registration for spring. r Dr. Samko offers some tips for preparing for your next exam: (1) Learning t o relax is as i mportant as learning t he material. Develop cues such as pleasant images or tactile signals t hat youusewhilestudyingorpracticing. Using these same cues d uring t he t est can evoke feelings of relaxation and, therefore, enhance recall and performance. (2) Take regular b reaks while studying. Research suggests t hat physiologically, we go through regular cycles of concentration and relaxation. These cycles a re approximately 20 m inutes in length. Instead of trying to concentrate for hours, d on't fight it. About every 20 minutes, close your eyes and relax. Calmly review w hat you have j ust been studying. This process n ot only improves your efficiency, i t facilitates longterm memory. Be s ure t o remember t o t ake brief mental b reaks every 20 m inutes during long exams. (3) Do n ot b e a perfectionist. I t is not always necessary t o get every single answer correct. Realizing t his helps keep panic under control. (4) Do n ot u se stimulants, drugs or alcohol during your p reparation process. These substances will adversely affect your ability t o l earn a nd remember. A note T H E PRIDE ext. 8016. £ Ensuring the future for those who shape itT CREF cert iftcates are distributed by TIAA-CREF ImHvuhutl and Institutional Service*. Far mare complete information, including charges and expenses, call I ti(H)-X-i2-27>>, ext. 8016 far a prospectus. Readt be prospectus carefully before you invest or senJ money. �North County coffeehouse guide By Thomas Lee Huntington North San Diego County has long been considered a cultural wasteland filled with overzealous conservatives and overanxious marines. As San Diego areas such as the Gaslamp Quarter and Hillcrest have blossomed into cultural meccas littered with a rich diversity of interesting and exotic film, music, theater and conversation, it is easy to be overwhelmed by t he feeling t hat there is no intellectual or aesthetic life north of La Jolla. Slowly but surely, however, north county has built up a nicely functioning network of coffeehouses where those seeking a strong dose of caffeine and a taste of the Bohemian lifestyle can seek refuge from a landscape otherwise dominated by WalMarts and 7-11. The following list is an attempt (working roughly westward from Escondido) to provide brief descriptions of a few of those establishments. It is not comprehensive by any means. Ratings are on a scale of 1-10, taking into account atmosphere, service, clientele and, of course, the caliber of t he java. The Metaphor, located in downtown Escondido, is the grandfather of North County coffeehouses and it is still going strong. The customers are mostly regulars, ranging from brooding, chess-playing teenagers to yuppie businessmen. The atmosphere is informal and friendly, t he coffee is good and reasonably priced, and they open early and close late. The biggest draw here, though, is the adjoining stage area featuring an eclectic and interesting mix of local music and poetry. Overall Rating: 8 Espresso Mocha, located in San Marcos's Restaurant Row right next to t he San Marcos Brewery, is a pleasant place for studying or enjoying t he weather. Seating is mainly outside and the coffee (even though i t's served in paper cups) is among t he best around. It can heat up quickly on warm days, though, and the environment is not very conducive to conversation or loitering. More of a takethe'coffee-and-run kind of place. Overall Rating: 7 The Hill S treet C offeehouse in Oceanside, on t he other hand, is a very i nviting environment f or a lengthy visit. A small garden and fish pond accent t he outside patio area, and local a rt is always on display inside. The White Out, a delicious drink consisting of coffee, hazelnut flavoring and white hot chocolate, is a real crowd pleaser. Beware, though, t hat the place is taken over on weekend nights by wayward teenagers who crowd the front steps and generally behave as if they were j ust let out for recess. Overall R ating o n Weekdays and Sunday: 9 On Weekends: 6 Spill t he B eans on State Street in Carlsbad, is an overpriced, rather uninviting little establishment t hat closes far too early in the evening. The coffee is pretty good, but the service and the atmosphere leave a lot t o be d esired. O verall Rating: 5 J ust down the block on Roosevelt St.; though, one finds Arthouse, a coffeehouse/ gallery t hat has been open for 6 months. A charming establishment, Arthouse is ideal for any caffeinated occasion, be it intellectual, artistic or purely social. The coffee is great, the a rt is stimulating and the three owners work very hard to create a relaxed, inviting setting. There is an upstairs complete with veiy comfortable couches and a deck t hat overlooks the city. Nightly music and poetry often draw crowds, but there are plenty of nooks and crannies to escape to. Overall Rating: KK Vinaka, also in Carlsbad, is pleasant and comfortable. The low lighting and television make it difficult for study or reading, but t he casual* Hawaiian setting is inviting for social occasions. Overall Rating: 8 Kafana Coffee, a beachside patio Coffeehouse in Carlsbad, is usually very crowded. But i t's a prime spot, and when the weather is right, the atmosphere is difficult to beat. The coffee is a little expensive and the clientele a little on the touristy side, but the beach feeling is worth it. Overall Rating: 8 Miracles Cafe, off PCH in Encinitas, also has ample outside seating and mellow, relaxed atmosphere. The coffee is passable, the customers often a bit snooty (we are pretty close to Del Mar, after all) and parking is difficult, but i t's worth a visit or two. Overall Rating: 7 Esmerelda Books and Coffee in Del Mar is a wonderful bookstore with a coffee bar and a great, elevated outside seating area overlooking t he ocean. The chairs are veiy comfortable and conducive to solitude and study. Frequent readings from distinguished literary figures such as Allen Ginsberg add immesurably to t he appeal and balance out t he presence of preening yuppies and professional shoppers. Overall Rating: 9. For the best coffee on campus, you want to drop by Cafe Montana, in the courtyard next to the university bookstore. Steve and Tina Creed own Cafe Montana and another just like it in Ramona. Steve and Tina have been in the coffee business since their days in Seattle. So, for that latte, expresso, mocha, or their special blend of the day, treat yourself to the delicious coffee flavor and aroma of Cafe Montana. Above: liberal studies major, Stacey Haberman, orders up her favorite coffee drink, while Steve offers quality and service with a smile. Local band makes good By Thomas l e e Huntington The San Diego musicscene has taken off recently with t he success of such homegrown acts as the Stone Temple Pilots and Lucy's Fur Coat. Even Eddie Vedder, the poster boy for the so-called "Seattle sound," logged in time surfing in Encinitas before hitting it big. Local musical talent, though, is not limited to shirtless, angry young men screaming. There are a wide variety of acts from every musical genre worthy of attention, despite the fickleness of the record buying public. One San Diego band t hat certainly defies labeling is The Rugburns, who came to the attention of many listeners after their quirky single "Hitchhiker Joe" began getting extensive airplay on local radio stations this summer. As their new album Morning Wood attests, The Rugburns craft witty, literate songs full of pop culture references and highly accessible, acoustic melodies. It is appropriate t hat "Hitchhiker Joe" has become t he band's signature song. It is a cheery, darkly humorous tale of a cannibalistic hitchhiker t hat contains a relentlessly infectious chorus* This is pretty much the formula for most Rugburns songs—wicked humor laced with a touch of t he surreal, hidden behind a folksy, pop-song ar- rangement. It works so well because it is obvious t hat the band members do not take themselves or this musical endeavor too seriously; indeed, t he feeling t hat one is listening to a couple of literate, twisted friends jamming together after a night of drinking and general debauchery is what gives much of the music its charm. T hat's not to say t hat the songs are not articulate or tightly crafted. The satiric eye behind this music is sharp and obviously well-cultivated, particularly on songs such as "I Want To Learn About Love," "My Carphone's on the Pill," "Rub Somebody (The Right Way)," and "Me knd Eddie Vedder." Lead singer and songwriter Steve Poltz is able to strike the proper balance between wry, ironic detachment and plain silliness t hat keeps this band from losing all serious credibility and becoming a musical joke. All in all, Morning Wood is a highly entertaining, intelligently realized album t hat provides much needed solace from pretentious rockers too full of their own inner angst to appreciate the craziness of the world around them. It worth checking out—hey, any album t hat contains t he line "My mouth was just as dry as t he tampon dispenser in the woman's bathroom at t he Oceanside bus station" can't be all bad. �Voice of the Turtle Cafes Literarios Informal discussions about books in Spanish and books in English about Hispanics/Latinos for children arid adolescents. Please bring book(s) t o s hare and discuss. Refreshments will be served. The Cafes will t ake place from 4 t o 5 PM on Thursday, October 27. The 4th Annual Conference on Books in Spanish Cor Young Readers is coming u p on Saturday, November 19. There will be book exhibits, speakers, music, stories and songs from Mexico. For information about Cafes Literarios or t he Conference, contact Dr. Isavel Schon, Director, a t t he Center for t he Study of Books in Spanish located a t Craven Hall, 4 th Floor, Room 4206, or call 7524070. Questival Join in on a p arade of h ats, a community sing, a n orchestra sitin or surf t he I nternet! Create a community chalk mural, learn paper-folding and country line dancing or listen to t he Blazers or t he Zydeco Party Dance Band. The free, day-long event focuses on community and campus activities. CSUSM s tudents and faculty will host interactive l earning centers in all areas of education including history, m ath sciences, literacy, and t he a rts. Dance, theatre, music events, as well as food, c raft, and information booths, all join t o celebrate CSUSM's mission statement. Sunday, October 23,11AM t o 6 PM, CSUSM campus. Multimedia presentation As p art of its Arts & Lecture Series, CSUSM presents a concert of international folk music by t he Boston-based group, "The Voice of t he Turtle" on November 6, a t 3 p.m., in ACD 102. Tickets are $5 for general admission; $3 for senior citizens and CSUSM students; and children under 12 are free. The Voice of t he Turtle performs a special and exotic form of folk music - music t hat has lived for over 500 years. Born of t he pain of exile, it is t he music of t he Sephardic Jew. Banished from Spain at t he time of Columbus' discovery o fthe New World, these people scattered throughout t he world, taking their music and language with them and influencing t he music and languages of their countries of refuge. The songs of this musical journey of t he Sephardic Jew a re a fascinating cultural blend, from t he sound of Arabic music t o Spanish and Eastern European folk music. Ranging from tender and haunting, to merry and jubilant; t he songs speak of t he joys and sorrows of life itself. All express t he vitality and s trength of these wandering people. I nternationally a cclaimed, t he f our m usicians who comprise The Voice of t he T urtle-Derik B urrows, Lisle K ulbach, J ay Rosenberg, and J udith Wachs sing and perform on over 20 exotic instruments such as saz, bombard, v ielle,. s hawm, o ud, a nd cha1umeau. Founded in 1978, t he ensemble has eight recordings to i ts credit which a re k nown t hroughout t he world. Voice of t he T urtle, i s p resented as a collaborative r esidency sponsored by: California S tate University, S an Marcos; California Center for t he A rts, E scondido; a nd t he Lawrence Family Jewish Community Centers. Tickets are available a t t he University Store or by calling7524730. For more information, call 752-4366. "Dia de los Muertos: The Mexican Day of t he Dead." CSUSM Professor of foreign languages, Stella Clark, leads t he multimedia presentation. Wednesday, Nov. 2, Noon, Commons 206. Intensive Spanish weekend The College ofA rts & Sciences, Foreign Language department is putting together what promises t o be a regular program a t CSUSM. Spend a weekend "living" Spanish. $60.00 includes 3 days/2 nights accommodations a t t he San Clemente Youth Hostel, meals, f un, games, music and e ntertainment. Spanish only spoken (no English). First Weekend: Nov. 4-6,1994. For information aplication, contact Prof. S trother or Prof. Martin a t 752-4160. inSite 9 4 inSite 94 is a binational a rt exhibition sponsored by 38 non-profit visual a rts organizations, including virtually all museums in t he San Diego/Tijuana region. The exhibition includes 74 new, temporary art installations by more t han 100 a rtists a t 37 sites in San Diego County and Tijuana. CSUSM is participating in inSite 94 with a rtist Anne Mudge's installation entitled, "Heir Loom." Mudge's installation is a site-specific work which provides a context for experiencing a sense of continuity with San Marcos' past. The outline of 20 bodies has been excavated in t he library courtyard's grassy squares. Charred remains of p lants found a t t he site fill t he outlines and a filament connects t he body outlines to a sky grid suspended above the courtyard. Mudge's exhibit may be seen at t he CSUSM library courtyard through October 30. TICKET INFORMATION-Tickets may be purchased at the University Store during normal business hours or by phone (752-4730). Tickets can also be purchased at the door prior to the event, unless the performance is sold out. Ticket Prices-$3 CSUSM students, senior citizens, $5 General Admissions. Children under 12 free. CLASSIFIEDS F OR R ENT FRESHLY RENOVATED, landscaped 2/2 condo 1 mile f rom CSUSM. Quiet/Great views. Private, gated, pool/spa, $625/mo. Town Center Apartments. 5910300. MASTER BEDROOM with private b ath in quiet San Marcos home. Cats OK, No Smoke. $350 + deposit. Dylan 727-4454. F OR S ALE STUDY G UIDES — C BEST (Barron's) $7. MSAT(NLC's)$10. Call Anne 632-7305. <76 TOYOTA CELICA. $700 or make offer. 723-0519 ROLL/LIGHT CHROME BAR for small pick. Grizzly Double/Single. Almost new. $200 or best offer. 740-5453 Tina. S ERVICES STRESSED? MASSAGE! Call 632-8240. $ $ $ COLLEGE $ $ $ Need money for college you d on't have to pay b ack? SCHOLARSHIPS-R-US can help. Call Now! 24hrs. 1-800-71-Study, E xt. 9 W ANTED F REE CLASSIFIEDS For students only—25 words or less. Each additional word, 50 cents REGULAR CLASSIFIEDS 25 words or less—$10. Each additional word, 50 cents. ALL CLASSIFIED ADS MUST BE PREPAID. SOON TO BE MARRIED couple seeking sofa, usable condition. Cannot pay $$$. Will pick up. 789-9142. - Drop off Classifieds at THE PRIDE office in ACD 208. BAHA'I STUDENTS interested i n w orking t o a chieve u nity through diversity. Call 727-2406 or 747-0049. - Mail Classifieds to THE PRIDE, CSUSM Student Newspaper, San Marcos, CA 92096-0001 ! ADVERTISE IN THE PRIDE j - Email Classifieds to Student Newspaper. ^^i^ofpiatwn ab6tti Display£ , j , Advertising* ccMMmyat 75$?*4998 : far mxt issue: For additional info, call 752-4998. �NORTH COUNTY AVID STUDENT CONFERENCE AT CSUSM Advancement Via Individual Determination (AVID) will hold a N orth County S tudent Conference a t CSUSM Friday, October 21, from 8 AM to 1:30 PM. Approximately 500AVID s tudents from throughout t he county a re expected to a ttend. T he conference is open t o N orth County AVID s tudents in grades 8, 11 and 12. The t itle of t he conference is " Future Connections" and preparing s tudents for 21st Century technology will b e t he focus. Workshops will be offered on: t he information superhighway, hypercard (graphics), f uture careers and leadership skills. The keynote speaker will be Clarence Fields, a n AVID graduate who is currently with t he Xerox Corporation. Classroom visitations in t he areas of computer science, modern geometry, and power and popular culture in t he video a rts and others will be offered to give students a firsthand view of college life. AVID is a program for low-income or underrepresented minority s tudents who a re academically eligible t o go on to college. The program was created in response to t he disproportionately low numbers of eligible minority s tudents enrolled in colleges and universities. I t h as been successful in helping junior high and high school s tudents move on to four year universities. "The CSUSM Student Affirmative Action office believes t hat placing j unior high and high school s tudents in a college setting and allowing them t o experience firsthand a t aste of university life will greatly increase their awareness and desire to go to college. We are proud t o co-sponsor t his conference with AVID," said Mary Wardell, Counselor for Student Affirmative Action. F or m ore i nformation, c ontact Mary Warden a t 752-4870. Can computers think? P itting h umans against computers, t he f ourth a nnual Loebner Prize Competition in Artificial Intelligence will answer t he question: Can computers t hink? The competition will be held Dec. 16 in San Diego a t California S tate University, San Marcos. "CSU San Marcos is pleased t o host t his prestigious event. I t combines science, imagination and creativity, challenges of artificial intelligence, and t he latest in software technology. The contest is centered around an excitingconcept and one t hat helps to answer t he difficult questions we face in t he information age," said Bill Stacy, CSUSM president. In t he contest,judges "converse" using a computer t erminal and t hen a ttempt to determine if t he terminal is controlled by another person or by a computer. The judges will be members of t he national media, who have no special expertise in computers. "Many people believe t hat in t he n ear f uture, h umans will be joined by an e qually i ntelligent species.. .computers so s mart t hat they can truly t hink, converse, and even feel. This contest will help t o expedite t he search f or t his new species. Surprisingly, in early competitions, some of t he computers fooled some of t he judges into thinking they were people," said Robert Epstein research professor a t National University and director of t he contest. The first t hree competitions drew national and international media coverage including CNN, PBS, New York Times, Washington Post, London Guardian, Science News and many others. For t his y ear's event, like t he previous t hree competitions, conversa- tions will be restricted t o certain topics. Next year t here will be no topic restrictions; i t will be t he f irst open-ended contest. This year t he a uthor of t he winning software will receive $2,000 and a bronze medal. In 1995, when t here will be no restrictions on topics, t he grand prize will be $100,000. The contest will be discontinued when a computer can pass t he unrestricted test. T he contest was inspired by t he British mathematician and computer pioneer, Alan Turing. In 1950 T uring stated t hat t he t est of whether or not computers can t hink is if average people can correctly identify ifthey a re communicating with a person or a computer. The competition is named a fter Dr. Hugh G. Loebner of New York city who sponsored t he prizes for t he event. For more information, contact Robert Epstein a t (619) 436-4400. SPORTS S PORTS & R TNESS m> Club" 746-1111 t il $20.00! DUES Amenities: w ^r : JaCi'US/ix 2 Steam Rooms ; Saunas CoWllrnifc Instil Mills Versa t'hmbei Matmusters • IVn-Shop • Am* Har/lteh • lUtrSalon • Chtr«i>racior • Sk»C« • Nutrtwmia • Personal Training Oftty 101H\N6 S um*"** 1994 The Great Amusement Park Getaway! I N C L U D E S 3 D AYS/2 N I G H T S A C C O M M O D A T I O N S A N D 2 A D U L T O N E DAY PASSES AT T H E A M U S E M E N T PARK O F YOUR CHOICE. Disneyland • Disneyworld • Great America * Six Flags • World's of Fun • Carou inds King's bland • Bollywood * MGM Grand Adventure AdMiNISTRATiON A ppROVEd Tt*is spEciAl qood tIiru Sepi. 50ih Good ONly Ion CSUSM s iudENis, fAculiy & s Af Tf CaII foR AN AppoilNTMENT U/iltl Rtck I t's spooky, and it's kookie! It's a Halloween opportunity for all departments on campus. Associated Students is sponsoring a Halloween Decorating Contest. All departments are welcome to: Enter —> Have fun —>share holiday spirit with STUDENTS, STAFF and FACULTY. ••Plan your theme **Put it in action **Let A.S. know if you want to participate and where your designated decorated Halloween site will be, by October 21st! An esteemed pannel of judges will tour sites Friday, 10-28-94, from 1-3 PM. 3 prizes will be awarded with the judging on: ••Holiday Spirit ••Originality ••Overall appearance Decorations must be available for students and staff to view on 10-31-94. Any questions, contact Darla, Mandy or Joanne in A. S. Start your decorating! � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource <h2>1994-1995</h2> Description An account of the resource The fifth academic year of California State University San Marcos. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource University Archives in the CSUSM Library Sort Key PR Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data newspaper 11 x 13.5 The Pride Yes Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Pride October 19, 1994 Subject The topic of the resource student newspaper Description An account of the resource Vol. 2, No. 4, of The Pride highlights the university's first dance recital. Cal State San Marcos' Questival comes to campus. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource The Pride Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived University Archives, California State University San Marcos, Kellogg Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University Archives in the CSUSM Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1994-10-19 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Lezlie Lee-French, Library Archives Support Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The information available on this site, including any text, computer codes, data, artwork, video, audio, images or graphics (collectively the "Material") are protected by copyright and other intellectual property laws. Parties other than California State University San Marcos (”CSUSM”) may own copyright in the Material. We encourage the use of this Material for non-profit and educational purposes only, such as personal research, teaching and private study. For these limited purposes, Material from this web site may be displayed and printed, and all copies must include any copyright notice originally included with the Material. Additionally, a credit line must be included with each item used, citing the article or review author, title or article or review, title of the database, sponsoring agency, date of your access to the electronic file, and the electronic address. Copyright 2015, California State University San Marcos Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context newspaper 11 x 13.5 dance recital fall 1994 Questival https://archives.csusm.edu/student-newspapers/files/original/82676eb8c0479491735d3138ab70efe0.pdf f90a95e85852487bcfd77306a5fe556f PDF Text Text T he P ride Students build the foundation for psychology master's program News, page 2 l / t e c g f i o t t u r n o ur s t a t e r o o m ^ n i riiqrfe d N e m e , v"^ A o v d r % t H e s e andthat^s s o m e t h i n i ; ;I (initiativem^porters) who ^^P^J^^^^^^^lfruptthe h ell o u t - Augie Bareno, against Prop. 187 Save Our State' Story - a p | | | i ^ | | R b m a n S. Koehig T he i nformational m t i i f t ^ s ^ ^ 2 7 i n f ront oft he C ommom b uilding b y Cat S tate Sari Marcos* Association o fLatiuAmerican S tudent^ t he m ain subject of discussion ^ e m ittative would a ffect t he J illllp^ a b i r t h -1 ffifg i s a g ame,. S ^ m e except in emergency cases. Assemblywoman Denise Mdr&ftd D ucheny (D» p e p e w m r S o m e C hula Vista) ^ Augie B ^ j ^ t rustee, a rgued a gainst p ropo^onXS?* ^V'/ ' ? / * < / / L /^ f|P; ' ^ ; 1 i C ' ; - ;^• ?>1 % :5 S S S J J S e e ^ lEBATIt page i p eopled [ thefrchildreii," �EBATE, Pepper spray easier sDarenoability to welcome immiB discussed American ociety's grants a he hange they ring. to get in California btry"pTheanderycceptwtith otcheourstamina v virtue f counrovides us to meet hat h His attitude owards t upthanks to legislation portingh"tSavectOhallenge,"hoseeasscsaid. ur State" w different, owever. He raised on- Although crime in general is down, violent crime is on the increase. Rape on university campuses has become an all too familiar statisticin the '90s. Because the Cal State San Marcos campus is relatively remote, and still in an early stage ofdevelopment, there are many areas between classrooms and parking lots that leave students vulnerable to assault. Though an admirable precaution, t he emergency callboxes placed at intervals in parking lots can only work if a victim is close enough to activate one. No such callboxes exist in the middle of the parking lots. In response to the perceived danger ofattack, many university students and staffare arming themselves with an array ofchemical defensive weapons, including tear Gas, mace, and the newest offering, OC Pepper Spray. These weapons are legal in California, but only under strict guidelines. Ignorance of these guidelines can land a person in jail. In Arizona, one can legally purchase a vast array of chemical defensive weapons in that state without a license, but bring one of those weapons into California, and i t is misdemeanor. Worse still, if one uses such a weapon on an attacker, that person is guilty of a felony. Similarly, purchasing "Halt!" — a form of OC Pepper Spray -— carried by many postal carriers, is fine if it is used to fend off a vicious dog. But if a person uses it on an attacking human, jail is a possible punishment. There is good news, however. There is a now a legal way for people to arm themselves with a chemical defensive weapon, made easier by recent California legislation. Last year, the daughter of state Assemblywomen Jackie Speier (D-19th district) was being stalked on a college campus. As a result, Speier authored legislation that streamlined the processing of licensing citizens to carry chemical defensive weapons. At the same time, cerns over how much implementing proposition 187 would cost. "We cannot turn our state over to these people (initiative supporters) who will bankrupt the hell out of us." Both Ducheny and Bareno cited the possible loss of $15 million in federal aid because of what Proposition 187 stipulates. Proponents Dr. Peter Nunez and Jesse Laguna said that Proposition 187 would save California money by preventing illegal immigrants from using public services. "Do I give the money to an illegal who wants a child and for us to pay for it?" Laguna, a member of the Border Solution Task Force, asked. "This is a game. Some people win. Some people lose." Ducheny was concerned with the place education would take if the initiative were passed. "This initiative is really overbroad," she explained. "What you're setting up is a very different job for schools, who'll have to turn in parents" to the Immigration and Naturalization Service who are found to be illegal residents. Questions about the constitutionality ofsuch atactic would /\le>wg Pe>f*gpe>ctiv<e, THEO BENSON highly effective OC (Oleoresin Capsicum) Pepper Spray was added to the list of weapons approved by the state of California. What does it take to legally carry a chemical defensive weapon? Several avenues exist, but the easiest is the "point of sale" approach. Point ofsale licensing requires a purchaser to watch a 30-minute videotape detailingthe use and regulations of chemical weapons. Also required is a test-fire of an inert version of a tear gas unit to familiarize the purchaser with the characteristics of the See SPRAY, page 3 Faculty continue Prop. 187 debate be paramount, she continued. "All we're suggesting is that at conference people bring a birth certificate or continued from page 1 immigration document when enrolling their children," replied Nunez, former United States attorney and assistant secretary of the Treasury. Dan Rankin, a CSUSM liberal studies major, also questioned Nunez and Laguna about the use of such tactics. "I have a real problem with teachers who have to turn their students in," he commented from the audience. "That part of it is a constitutional question." For m oderator Claudia Vazquez, the forum accomplished what it was set out to do. The event attracted over 100 spectators, she said. "I think we did accomplish our objective — to provide a forum to s tudents and t he community about Proposition 187," she said. "I was very proud of the students (who attended). They conducted themselves as scholars." Vazquez gave special recognition to Joann Schoenleber, vice president of the Association of Latin American Students, for her efforts in coordinating the event. What some see as an underlying debate of what Proposition 187 represents was summed up by Ducheny, who also serves as a member of the Latino Legislative Caucus and Women's Caucus. "This state is becoming more and more diverse," she said, "and that's something some people are going to have a hard time getting used to." By Claudia M. Vazquez Proposition 187 continued to be discussed only two days after a campus forum on the initiative, this time not by Cal State San Marcos students but by three campus faculty members. Professor David Avalos, Dr. Lionel Maldonado and Professor Anibal Yanez-Chavez were guest speakers in a panel for the 1994 Annual Career Development Conference Sept. 30 at the San Diego Convention Center. The panel on "Immigration: The Panic and The Promise" discussed immigration policies and its impact on the Latino community. Proposition 187 was the main focus in the lecture that offered a historical perspective on immigration of Hispanics to the United States. "Migration t hat was interrupted by E uropean powers started again, nothing will stop it," affirmed Herman Baca, a Chicano rights activist who was the fourth speaker on the panel. The discrepancy on reports and facts on illegal immigrants was questioned by Yanez-Chavez, who alleged "We don't have facts. How can we have facts and numbers when u ndocumented (immigrants) pass undetected?" "It is very important to develop coalitions and political powers beyond our own groups," said Maldonado, referring to other minority groups t hat may not understand that Proposition 187 will also affect them. An aspiring dinner Photos by Dan Nadir TOP: Heidi Fisher (left) of ASPIRE (Academic Support Programs for Intellectual Rewards and Enhancement) and Calvin One Deer Gavin, assistant TRIO programs director, talk during ASPIRE's candlelight dinner Sept. 26 in the Dome. The event was held for ASPIRE students and campus faculty and staff to network, according to Fisher. Students who come from low income families, are first-generation college students, or are disabled are eligible for the United States Department of Education-funded program. Call 752-4013 or 4012 for information. LEFT:Dr. Ken Mendoza, literature and writing studies professor, attended the event. �Laying a foundation... Psychology graduate program begins at CSUSM Get wealthy at university seminar How can you minimize taxes and increase your spendable income? How can you maximize your assets? These and other topics will be discussed at Cal State San Marcos' Wealth Preservation Seminar, to be held on tomorrow (Oct. 6) from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. in the University Commons, room 206. The free seminar provides information on a variety of year-end tax planning techniques. The seminar is being presented by the university's Planned Giving Committee, a group of professionals from the financial community whose goal is to increase public awareness of the benefits of charitable giving and estate planning techniques. Comprised of estate attorneys, certified public accountants, insurance brokers, trust officers, financial planners and investment brokers, the committee assists the university in creating resources for its future growth and development. The speakers will be Michael Dunlap, certified public accountant with Dunlap, Klingensmith & Assoc.; Colin Fort, vice president of First American Trust Company; Patricia Venuti, a special agent with Northwestern Mutual Life; Greg Voisen, an insurance investment broker with North County Financial Associates; and Diane Ward, attorney-at-law, Walters and Ward. CSUSM's Wealth Preservation Seminar is free and open to the public. Seating is limited, however. Call Jane Lynch at 7524406 for information or to make reservations. Additional telephone prefix coming An agreement with Pacific Bell will provide Cal State San Marcos with a new telephone prefix of 750 in January 1995. The agreement will give the university access to all 10,000 numbers in the 750 prefix, which will allow for flexibility as growth continues over the years. Current campus telephone numbers will remain the same. Pacific Bell will be providing referrals for eight months for a limited number of key telephone numbers. All other numbers will be referred to the main campus 752-4000 number. Callers will be transferred by campus operators to the requested extension. Information concerning the new telephone service will continually be disseminated to the campus community. By Roman S. Koenig Being on top isn't everything. This is the inaugural semester for Cal State San Marcos' graduate psychology program, and according to some of those involved in the program, starting something at the ground level has its advantages. "How do you beat a group that treats you like family?" noted Diana Kyle, one ofjust seven students in the graduate program. Being at the ground level gives the first students an opportunity to set traditions for the future, she explained. "I can think only of the benefits," said Kyle. "First, we get really individual attention from our advisers. They are able to know us from a wholistic point of view, from a family point of view and from a student point of view." Because of the d ose atmosphere, graduate students in the psychology program are treated like junior colleagues by faculty, she said. "It gives us a completely different view of academia," she noted. 'How do you beat a group that treats you like family?' Diana Kyle, graduate psychology student "I think we know we have a responsibility to set things up for the future," according to Kyle, "because we want to lay t he groundwork for the students to come — and we want to make them work hard." Working hard does not neces- One Deer new TRIO asst. director Calvin One Deer Gavin has accepted the position of assistant director of TRIO Programs at Cal State San Marcos. He will be providing leadership to both Upward Bound and Student Support Services. One Deer has wide experience in university program development and campus life. He is known for his speaking and training on multicultural and motivational leadership issues. His office is located in Craven Hall, room 1260. He can be reached at 752-4014. Calvin One Deer' Campus invited to presentations The campus community is invited to attdhd the formal presentations of national Greek social/service organizations being considered for recognition at Cal State San Marcos. Presentations run Oct. 10-18 in ACD-102. Sigma Phi Epsilon kicks off t he series at 4:30 p.m. Oct. 10. Call Sandy Punch at 7524900 for dates and times of other organizations' presentations. Send us your news THE PRIDE is looking for news submissions from CSUSM, Palomar and MiraCosta campus organizations, whether they be student-oriented or general. Mail them to us at California State University San Marcos, San Marcos, CA 92096. Photo by Roman S. Koenig Dr. Gerardo Gonzalez (left) talks to students Craig Costell and Karen V. Swaine. SPRAY, sarily mean drudgery, however. "It's fun, though. Isn't that strange, to have fun?" she continued, explaining the tremendous amount of reading and writing involved. "But it's really pleasant." The family atmosphere Kyle explained of contributes to the learning process. "(Where else do you have) seven people in your class where you can discuss things?" she asked. "As a result, we're able to hear all these people from different areas (of psychology) to discuss issues of the day." "I'm really excited about the program because we've wanted to see it begin as soon as possible," added Dr. Gerardo Gonz&lez, psychology faculty member. "It's something I've really been looking forward to." Planning for the graduate program began before Gonz&lez arrived at CSUSM. He joined the psychology faculty in fall 1991. Gonz&lez credited Dr. Nancy Kane, psychology graduate program director, withjump starting the program. "One of the goals in bringing her here was to develop t he master's program," he explained. "It really took off when she got here." Gonzalez said that the small number of students provides an intimate learning environment. "They (the students) have a cohesion in their group — not only to study but to socialize as well." continued from page 2 device. Provided that the person is over 16, not an ex-felon or drug or alcohol adict, and has not previously misused a chemical weapon or committed an unlawful assault, a lifetime license will be issued to carry chemical defensive weapons approved by the state. What type of weapon is best? Several choices exist, but only brands tested and approved by the California Department ofJustice and Department of Health Services are legal. The most popular weapon is OC Pepper Spray, which projects a tight stream of liquid over a 10-foot area. OC Pepper Spray can cause intense pain, and often the victim experi- ences nausea and extreme diffi- brought into a courthouse or jail. culty in seeing and breathing for The user of the spray can only use up to one hour. But unlike other a chemical weapon to escape from forms of self-defense, OC Pepper imminent physical harm, or to. Spray will not cause permanent assist another in doing so. harm, which will lessen a user's ^ It must also be realized that inhibition to spray it if called for. chemical defensive weapons are In short, it gives the potential vic- not necessarily 100 percent effectim of a crime time to get away. tive against all attackers. Some Currently, only one brand of OC persons under the influence of Pepper Spray is legal in California drugs, alcohol, or suffering from — First Defense MK-6C. severe emotional or mental disorThere are also important re- ders may be resistent to the efstrictions on carrying and using fects ofchemical weapons. Chemichemical weapons. The license to cal defensive weapons do not act use the spray is valid only in Cali- as an impenetrable suit of armor. fornia. A person cannot bring They are a final avenue of escape such a weapon onboard any air- for those who might otherwise craft, nor can t he weapon be become victims of violence. �DaffetM Cctrew* Cwtef' Board Women to WOW 'em Oct. 17 A small group of women on campus have been working steadily to host north San Diego C ounty's p articipation i n Women's Opportunity Week. A county-wide event now in its 16th year, this years theme isWIN, "What's Important Now?" Sponsored by the Office of the Associate Dean of S tudents, t he committee's efforts are focused on offering workshops, seminars and programs that address the needs, interests and concerns of a wide variety of women. All programs are free and open to the public. This year a reception featuring Plus more... the new dean of Student Affairs, The Blade-Citizen is sponsorDr. Francine Martinez, will be held ing a one day expo for and about Oct. 1 from 33 to 50 p.m. inwomen Oct. 18. 9 :0 :0 Commons room 206. All The event will feature exhibit students,staff and faculty are in- booths and a marketplace, mini vited. "There will be many choices breakout seminars, educationalfor the week, so whatever your oriented services expo, as well as professional, educational or per- speakers, a luncheon, and a fashsonal goals and interests, you will ion show. Call 433-7333, ext. 234 find the information and support for information and ticket reseryou are seeking in the many pro- vations. grams offered," said Lea Jarnagin, coordinator of the week's events. The organizers are also lookThe programs run throughout the ing for volunteers forfashion show day and into the evening. For fur- and seminar facilitators (the $10 ther information call the Office of admission charge will be waived). the Associate Dean of Students at Those interested can call Willeen 752-4935. Hassler, 931-8400. Come>cti0tig Career workshops continue —The Career Center contin- ate school can attend the Graduues its series of seminars for stu- ate and Professional School Workshop and Panel Presentation, 1 to dents this month. • Resume W riting — Today 3:30 p.m. Oct. 14. (Oct. 5), 9 to 10 a.m.; Oct. 7,9 to 10 The event will be held in ACD102. a.m.; Oct. 13,9 to 10 a.m. —Career Fair Fall '94 is slated • Job S earch S trategies — 7 Today (Oct. 5), 1 to 11 a.m.; Oct.for Oct. 2 a t the Founders Plaza. 0 7 ,10 t o 11 a.m.; Oct. 13,10 t o 11 Those interested in business, government or social service can meet a.m. people involved in those fields from 0 • Effective I nterviewing — 1 a.m. to 1 p.m. The graduate Today (Oct. 5), 11 a jn. to 1 : 0and professional school fair is 23 p.m.; Oct. 7,11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.; scheduled from 2 to 4 p.m. Oct. 13,11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. --Call 752-4900 for additional —Students interested in gradu- information on these offerings. WOMEN'S OPPORTUNITY W EEK October 17-21, 1994 • California State University, San Marcos • 6 19 7 52-4935 Sponsored by: Office of the Associate Dean of Students 10:00-11:00 a.m. Resume Workshop S. Punch Commons 206 9-10:30 a.m. Women & Family in India Dr. V. Shenoy Commons 206 12:00-1:30 p.m. Barriers to Higher Education for Latinas Dr. C. Bell Commons 206 10:30 a.m.-12:00 p.m. Women's Health Workshop E. Scarrano Commons 206 3:00-4:00 Poetry Reading (Bilingual) G. Sonntag Commons 206 4:00-5:30 Friendships Between Lesbian and Heterosexual Women Dr. C. O'Boyle Commons 206 5:45-6:45 Re-Entry Student Panel D.Kyle Commons 206 7:00-8:30 Latina HistorytoHerstory North County Latinas Association L Amador Commons 206 12:00-1:00 Nutrition Secrets for Women S. Mendes Commons 206 1:00-2:00 Beauty Tips and Secrets DellaArms Commons 206 3:00-5:00 Heafing the "isms" —A Woman's Way E. Caruso Commons 206 6:00-800 Breaking the Cycle of Domestic Violence— Women's Resource Center D. Frey ACD303 10:00 a.m.-12:00 p.m. Using Math to Break the Glass Ceiling Dr. N. Simon Commons 206 1:30-3:00 Barriers to Education for Multicultural Women Dr. C.Bell Commons 206 3:30-5:00 Celebration Reception featuring new Dean of Student Affairs, Dr. Francine Martinez Commons 206 5:00-6:30 Campaign Rhetoric/ Campaign Reality Dr. J. Gundersen Commons 206 6:30-7:30 Tactics for Re-Entry Women Lois Souza Commons 206 1 2:00-1:00 Re-Entry Student Panel D. Kyle Commons 206 10:00 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Meyers-Briggs Testing Career Testing & Workshop Commons 206 2:00-3:00 Homebirth: A Personal Account Dr.N. Caine Commons 206 5:30-6:30 Evening of Poetry & Storytelling D. Smith ACD 102 3:00-4:00 Poetry Reading (English) G. Sonntag Commons 206 4:30-6:30 Self-Defense Workshop U . B. Wheeler Commons 206 7:00-8:30 Breaking the Language Barrier North County Latinas Association L Amador Commons 206 7:00-8:30 "Silent Voices: Hey! Nobody Asked Us." Play by Senior Women DellaArms ACD 102 �By Brittany Crist Ufr Somethings you should know... CSU San Marcos organization is Upward Bound Did you k now t hat... ...the Student Aid Commission is in great jeopardy of being shut down by the Federal Department of Education for alleged mismanagement of funds. If this occurs, the loan records would have to be transferred which will seriously delay student receipt of loan money. ...EOP programs are being restructured and/or dissolved at other CSU campuses such as Sonoma State, Northridge and Humbolt State. ...some CSU campuses publish the student evaluations of the faculty. ...AB2113 (Solis) TRUSTEE REFORM was just vetoed by Governor Wilson? This bill wouldhave restructured the CSU Board of Trustee's by reducing the total number of members from 24 to 20 and the way in which appointments are made. It would have removed the chancellor as an exofficio member and ADDED one more student representative. 01 Make a date with history The Argonaut Society, a history club for all majors, has set its next meeting for 3 p.m. Oct. 13 in ACD-113 Sandy Punch of the Career Center will discuss what a person can do with a history degree Students interested in joining ...In the 1988 election, 25.2 million 18- to 24-year-olds were eligible to vote, but no more than 36 percent, or 9.1 million turned out to vote. ...In the 1992 election^ 43 percent of 18- to 24-year-old voters turned out, representing an unprecedented increase over 1988's turnout. ...the Federal Department of Education has proposed a ruling that would require students who receivefinancialaid to prove they have a high school diploma or it's recognized equivalent. (Federal Register, Vol. 59, No. 157, August 16,1994) These are just a few of the issues that the California State Student Association discussed Sept. 9 -llth at CSU Northridge. If you'd like to get involved in the discussion the CSSA committee meets every other Wednesday at 3:30p.m. Our next meeting is Oct. 5 in the Associated Students office (Commons 205). the Argonaut Society can pay a $5 membership fee. Fellowship offered I nter-Varsity C hristian Fellowhsip meets weekly for bible study, prayer and fellowship. Meetings are at noon on Tuesdays in ACD-315, and Wednesdays in ACD-310 at the same time. The Upward Bound program at Cal State San Marcos continues to serve approximately 50 students from grades nine through 12 at local high schools and junior highs. Planning meetings and events usingfall, spring and summer sessions, Upward Bound participants are led through a program that encourages and supports their growth and development as future college students and productive members of the society. The 1994-95 program began with the successful completion of the summer program. The program is an intense session where s tudents are involved for six weeks, including a two-week residential component. Following the process of team building, leadership development and cross-cultural learning, Upward Bound staff and students work together to set a strong base for a successful academic year. This year's summer program began in t he San Bernardino mountains at Camp Abolardo. During the three-day stay, Upward Bound students participated in rope course. With the help of YMCA counselors, students were led through a series of courses designed to enhance confidence and the ability to achieve goals. Students were divided into small groups with the intention of team building. Each team was given the duty of completing individual rope courses which started at ground level and ended up approximately 75 feet above the ground. The trip to the mountains was followed by a classroom compo- Members of Upward Bound hug eachother during after their final banquet. nent on the CSUSM campus. While on campus the students followed a schedule of college preparatory classes on a daily basis. Upward Bound faculty offered such courses as multi-cultural history, study skills and cross culture writing, exposing students to a more contemporary learning style which is present on college campuses today. The students also had the opportunity to take field trips to various college campuses, t he Museum of Tolerance and Wild Rivers water slides. The Upward Bound summer program concluded with a residential component at the University ofSan Diego campus. At USD, students lived in the residential halls under the supervision ofresidential advisers and Upward Bound directors. The living and learning experience allowed students the opportunity to partici- PeopL_ pate in college life first hand. A leadership series was a new part of this summer's residential program. All students participated in a workshops every evening. Each workshop focused on a different aspect of leadership. Through p resentations by guest speakers, community leaders and campus faculty, students learned about self esteem, teamwork, cross-cultural communication, gender issues, public speaking and traits of good leaders. Students gave a three- to five-minute speech to round out the series. A leadership banquet was held and all who participated received certificates of leadership development. For additional information on Upward Bound, call 752-4885. Upward Bound is a TRIO Program of Educational Equity in Student Affairs. tke, Four professors are on leave Photo by Dan Nadir Commuter computing San Diego County's unusual hot and humid weather didn't stop Chris Knoff, literature and writing studies major, from studying outside with the help of his portable laptop computer recently. Four of Cal State San Marcos' facility recently received fellowships or appointments and will be off-campus for the 1994-95 academic year. W. Komla Amoaku, visual and performing arts professor, is taking a leave of absence to return to his native Ghana where he will assume the role of executive director of the National Theatre of Ghana. Yareli Arizmendi, assistant professor in visual and performing arts, is taking a year off from teaching to pursue her acting career. Arizmendi co-starred in the highly-acclaimed film "Like Water for Chocolate, " and produced and performed a one-woman play, "Nostalgia Maldita 1-800Megdco." She had small roles in "Beverly Hills Cop A T and the "Cisco Kid." Carolyn R. Mahoney, founding faculty and professor of mathematics, will work at the National Science F oundation (NSF) through an Intergovernmental P ersonnel Act a greement. Mahoney will serve as a program director for the Statewide Systemic Initiatives Program. She will work closely with the office head in the day-to-day management of the office and will be responsible for the research proposals submitted to NSF. Patty Seleski, assistant professor ofhistory, received a 10-month residential fellowship from the Newberry Library of Chicago and the National Endowment for the Humanities starting in September. Seleski will continue her study of English laboring women, popular culture and domestic service in the 18th century. �Do as I say, not as I drink Ifyou happened to be on campus the evening of Sept. 5, a reception was going on in Founders Plaza in honor of the university's fifth anniversay. The celebration included the founders of the university, faculty members, university staff and their guests. There were a few students and AS. officers who also attended the festivities. All in all, it was a lovely celebration with guests enjoying food treats and drinking glasses ofwine. Wine, you say? Alcohol on campus? Wasn't it only last fall that Sigma Phi Delta, Kappa Chi Omega, Teke and Phi Delta Delta requested to host a Halloween party—in the Dome, but were denied a permit because they wanted to serve beer and wine at the party? The InterClub Council (ICC) denied permission for the Greeks to have their party and stating they would not support any activity where alcohol is served. The university went along with their decision. The question that comes to mind, is, "Who does the campus alcohol policy apply to?" The official alcohol policy does permit alcohol provided your group obtains the necessary approval and complies with campus regulations relating to the serving of alcohol. Let's get this straight. It's alright for faculty or staffto host a party on campus and serve alcohol. Yet students and student organizations are held to a different standard, a "no alcohol'' policy when T HE P RIDE it comes to on-campus activities. The message the university is sending is that there are two sets of rules: one for faculty and staff, one for students and student organizations. The Pride believes this kind ofdouble standard should be abolished. If the CSUSM community is to live up to its "no alcohol" policy, then administrators, faculty and staff should be held to this standard as well. If the administration feels they are entitled to have their alcohol parties, then properly authorized and supervised student organizations should also be permitted to host events where alcohol is served. It is easier, however, for those who sit in ivory towers to make rules—"Do as we say, not as we do"—than it is to live by principles. Roman S. Koenig Mary Szterpakiewicz Editors Catatonia State University, San Marcos San Marcos, CA 9 2096 (619) 7 52-4998 FAX: (619) 7 5 2 4 0 3 0 Wednesday, Oct. 5,1994 ADVERTISING: Mary Szterpakiewicz NEWS / PAGE DESIGN: Roman S. Koenig COPY EDITOR: Anita Williams PHOTOGRAPHY: Dan Nadir, Roman S. Koenig STUDENT WRITER: Thomas Lee Huntington CONTRIBUTORS: Claudia Vazquez, Dr. Joel Grinolds, Susan Mendes, Theo Benson PRINTING: West Coast Community Newspapers Stand on the fifth floor of Craven Hall and watch the bulldozers push dirt back and forth. Picture this process continuing for a year-and-a-half. How much pushing can dirt take? The contract was made in January. Work began in March. A director of campus planning and construction was appointed in April. But with all this pushing, the buildings (with architectural plans complete), will not be built. Voters made that decision at the polls last June 7 when they defeated Proposition 1C. Passage of the proposition would have provided funding necessary for major new buildings. There will be no money to build the expected buildings. In less than a year the campus will open up forfreshmenand sophomores and the existing classrooms are already full. Where will all the students go? There are no easy answers to this dilemma. The search for alternatives is a challenge for practical-minded campus planners. Are there other ways to raise the necessary funds to put up needed buildings? Should the dirt-moving project stop until building funds are available? Should student enrollment be cut to fix existing classroom space? Can we survive the short-run until we Editorial Hie Pride Volume 2, Number 3 Pushinguf' or nothing? rergpescti e, The Pride is published every two weeks for the California State University, San Marcos community. It is distributed on campus, as well as at Patomar College, MiraCosta College and local businesses. The Pride is a student-run publication. Any opinion expressed in The Pride does not necessarily reflect the views of CSUSM officials or staff, the Associated Students or any other campus organization. Unisgned editorials represent the views of The Pride. Signed editorials are the opinion of the writer and do not necessarily reflect the views of The Pride editorial staff. The Pride reserves the right to not print submitted letters if they contain lewd or libelous comments or implications. Letters will not be published if their sole purpose is to advertise. The Pride also reserves the right to edit letters for space. Submitted articles by students and contributors are also subject to editing prior to being published. Offices are located on the seconf floor of the Academic Hall, room 14-208. I RVING F . D AVIS get answers for the long-run? As North County grows, so will the university. Will the growingpublic recognize and be willing to fund more needed classrooms? Is there sufficient public interest to support our public institutions of higher learning? The long-run answer is in the hands of the voting public. The short-run needs are now. Dirt moving is underway and fortunately the money is there. To stop that project now would cause a serious delay when buildings are later funded. Land preparation is necessary, in any event. Besides, there will be a new road providing a new campus access, service roads, a utility tunnel and more. On the flip side, delays in building construction can come as an advantage, especially when it allows for changing needs that dictate changes in building plans. Broadbased site preparation may allow for ad- The world needs kindness Have you ever noticed how people love to complain? Just go anywhere like acoffee house and the discussion of the declining state of the world is bound to come up. This negative attitude is highly constagious. The time that we spend in this state of hopelessness could be utilized in a possitive way. I always felt that my small contribution wouldn't even make a difference, so why bother. This mentality is not only wrong but probably felt among the majority. Two years ago my life was feeling a bit empty. Amidst my despair I decided to volunteer for Meals On Wheels and now I am proud to say that I am contributing for the good of society. Every time I go on adelivery I meet interesting elderly people who truly appreciate my participation in MOW. My experience with Meals On Wheels has been such a small commitment, requiring only about four hours a month, that I felt that I could do more. I decided to join Circle K, a college-level division of the KiwanisClub. Since my decision last year, I have been exposed to many of the charitable services the club is involved in. My personal favorite is helping at the soup kitchen in Vista on Thursday evenings. I was apprehensive in the beginning but that disipated after my initial visit. I was surprised at the colage ofpeople. Many ofthem were articulate and educated. There seemed to be a subculture, with rules to follow, amongst the members. I was also See PUSH, page 7 Pej $pe> c AMY CUBBISON surprised that everyone seemed to know one another. My visit to the soup kitchen was an intense awakening that put my life and priorities into perspective. If you havn't gotten the message, I am trying to persuade some of you to join Circle K. Why not contribute to the solution of the problem rather than just complain and never do anything about it. If everyone contributed just one hour a week imagine how much better the world would be. There are not huge commitments to be a member of Circle K. You can commit as little or as much as you would like. There are two meetings this month available at two different time slots—2 p.m. Oct. 13 in ACD-408and 4:15 p.m. Oct. 17in ACD-407. Please think about what I have said and come to one ofthe Circle K meetings. Itwill make you feel really good about yourself while being exposed to new faces and experiences. Amy J . Cubbison Student Sept. 26 �PUSH,continued from page 6 justments in building plans. Cal State San Marcos is not the only campus faced with the need for additional classroom space. It is not popular to look at many of the practical solutions to such shortages. Temporary modular buildings, leased with option to buy, is a common answer. But don't count on this as a temporary fix. At Cal State Fresno, temporary buildings have been in use for over a quarter of a century. Nor is it popular to consider^ other shortrun alternatives such as longer classroom hours, more night classes, larger class sizes, cancelled courses less well-attended, fewer labs, alternate-year course offerings, doubling up use of office space, off-campus use of facilities, curtailed campus growth. As we look out upon the broad sweep of empty campus space before us and contemplate the dilemma it presents, we ask, "Is there a lesson to be learned by what we see?" Below us we look upon the bulldozers hard at work. We lift our eyes and see the new San Marcos Town Center in the distance. Ironically, Cal State San Marcos was a key element in the making of that sight. The town center required a lot of groundwork. But then the buildings went up, the city hall, community center, library, theater and shops — and many already occupied. How did all of this come about? The lesson we learn from this comes from a very simple, common-sense quotation: "Suppose one of you wants to build a tower. Will he not first sit down and estimate the cost to see of he has enough money to complete it? For if he lays the foundation and is not able to finish it, everyone who sees it will ridicule him, saying, 'This fellow began to build and was not able to finish."' This quote, with its deep insight, is not from a text in financial management or real estate principles. It is 1,960 years old and comes directly from the Bible, known as The Word of Truth (Luke 14:28-30). Irving F. Davis, PhD. ProfessoremerituSyCal State Fresno Sept. 28 Davis serves as a volunteer pro-tern adviser ofstudents in the biter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, Cal State San Marcos chapter. ( s p o r t s SpORTS & FiTNCSS C l u b " win • . • • . . • • • • • • Students work hard Editor: On Sept. 20 there was an e-mail sent to the campus community regarding the 36 percent of College of Arts and Sciences students who made the Dean's Honor List. The author ofthe e-mail was exploring possible reasons why the percentage was so high. He suggested that CSUSM students are more mature and take their studies seriously, the faculty here at CSUSM are exceptional teachers, OR that the A&S faculty grade too easily. As an A&S student, one of the two out of three that did not make the list, I can tell you that Ifightfor every grade that I get. The idea ofthematurityofthestudentsseemsalot more on target then the idea that professors grade too easily. I am shocked at such an allegation. Shelby Millican, Public Safety Sept. 21 R c u t hall aq e I b s e hull ak t VU%« • 2 S u a o c *t t a ns . iwrsMOR WalhMl • C W llunp: > O o r c r o w pa w If t w tpN t • IreadMills • Sk»C« I d o Ta k • V r » Ct h i • N nw t not r c cs lm e m t mf i r e ea t • Su m t r e W i hs t n xes • Ies t l Training ' r ow Aerobes • life Cvela • liroupRatt* N uiu a tl s • T h (a e w o t k * • Special S otn p ti g S rn pi t • UfeRo»w Jj*** . C m Sa o tr • tUrale • San Diefo i Be* Universal • Child C r ae Athletic Ch* fotOnW lOWlHG The Great Amusement Park Getaway! AYS/2 A C C O M M O D A T I O N S A i m 2 A (Mil t n u e I NCLUDES 3 DAYS/2 N IGHTS A CCOMMODATIONS A ND 9 A DULT O NE D AY P ASSES A T T H E A MUSEMENT P ARK O F Y OUR C HOICE. Disneyland » Disneyworld • Great America • Six Flags • World's of Fun • Carowinds King's Island • Dollywood • MGM Grand Adventure AdlwilNiSTRATiON AppROVEd This spEciAl qood Hiru Sept. K M Good ONly For CSUSM STudEMTS, f Acuhy CaII For an appointment wiTh Rick & STAff Two ofthe mostpopular bundles on campus this year. Now you can really clean up when you buy a select Macintosh* Performa! For a limited time, it comes bundled with a unique new student software set available only from Apple. It's all the software you're likelytoneed in college. You'll get software that takes you through every aspect of writing papers, the only personal organizer/calendar created for your student lifestyle and the Internet Companiontohelp you tap into on-line research resources. Plus ClarisWorks, an intuitive, integrated package with a spreadsheet, word processor, database and more. Buy a select Performa with CD-ROM, and you'll also get a multimedia library of essential referencetools.And now, with an Apple ^ Computer Loan, you can own a Macintosh for less than a dollar a A ****!/* | day. ItS the power every student needs. The powertobe your best! x i p U l C 1 s al« How IVU t.mLihi, onlv «4* vnktorfnr to* ©1994mk Computer. ^ Mlriff*rmrnd. 4fk. to ^ o» at I•• • >1 U NIVERSITY S T0B 759-4730 E On the CSU San Marcos Campus uHlhea^Mlothe rnue&dk** amount V* Merest r* is tmuMeberi on toammntidpapnr^ 1994, the Merest rale was 10.10%. with an APR n( II 3(>\. S\wrloan term uith nopnpavmml^^Z^^a^um, m deferment ofprincipal or mtemt Students max defer principal payment up to 4 yemrs. or until graduation Deferment uiU change your monthly payments V* Apple Computer loan i<suhf,xt tomti �Volleyball Showdown T he s aver Shield of CSUSM will b e h osting i ts first a nnual "Volleyball Showdon" on S aturday, October 1st, b eginning a t 9:30 a.m. Competition is open t o two-person t eams w ith two s eparate tracks(all m ale a nd coed/all female). P rizes will b e awarded a nd all proceeds received f rom t he e ntrance f ee ($20.00 p er t eam) will b e donated t o St. Clare's Home of Escondido f or b attered/homeless women. If you a re i nterested i n participating, w atch f or one of o ur f liers on c ampus or contact o ur p resident, Rick H ernandez, a t (619)967-6523. Come s upport a good cause a s well a s y our campus! Softball Tournament Ok folks, j ust w hen you t hought baseball season w as over—we'll j ust c ontinue t he hype w ith a nother Softball Tourney!! W hat? Where? CSUSM's 2 nd A nnual Softball T ournament Bradley P ark C orner of Rancho S anta F e & Linda V ista Drive When? S aturday, October 1 5,1994 Time: 9:00 AM All f our playing fields have b een reserved! T his y ear's e vent promises t o b e bigger a nd b etter t han t he first! We a nticipate between 100 - 150 p articipants. L ast y ear Public Safety ( the h eat) b eat Steve W einer's ( the Weiners) t eam in t he final double elimination r ound. T here is a t rophy on display i n Public Safety which will go t o t he " new" w inning t eam t his year! Six t eams participated i n last y ear's event, y que? (private joke!) T his will b e r ound robin double elimination. T hree pitch t o y our own t eam. Now t he cost: $45 p er t eam ($3 p er player); 15 player m aximum p er t eam; ,10 p layers on field a t a t ime. P layers m ust b e 18 y rs & older. T he f ourth field wiH b e reserved f or t he younger folks if t here a re e nough of t hem t o f orm a couple of t eams. We'll h ave a n a dult t o coordinate t hem (if a n a dult can!). Money m ust b e t urned i n by October 7 th t o Delma Gomez, H uman. Resources. Kids play f ree. B ringyour own food. Some oft he s tudent organizations (clubs) m ay sell food a s well! Bring y our kids, family a nd f riends! Contact t he following folks t o f orm y our t eams by e-mail: Bobby Rivera, Public Safely (they already have a team)! Deborah Coronado & Delma Gomez f or staff J erry Gonzalez & J ohn Copeland f or faculty Associated S tudents t o f orm s tudent t eams T eams s tart f orming f ast! Also, please b ring your own gloves, b ats, a nd a ny e xtras you m ay have! If I l eft a nything o ut, you'll b e h earing f rom m e again. Disclaimer: This is n ot a University sponsored event - simply a whole lot of folks who w ant t o get t ogether f or a day of f un! Volunteers Needed S tudent V olunteers a re needed t o p articipate i n t he S an Marcos C ommunity H ealth F air o n Oct. 22. Also, s tudents a re invited t o serve on t he D rug a nd Alcohol P revention F orum P lanning Committee. F or t hese a nd o ther v olunteer opportunities, please contact S usan Mendes a t S tudent H ealth Services, 752-4915.. Only moderate exercise needed to maintain health I hope you were able to attend the health fair on Sept. 21st. If you were one of many to get your cholesterol and percent of body fat checked and found the result out of the normal range or to your disliking, now is the time to act. Follow up, more complete analysis, and counseling is available at Student Health Services. One of the best methods to control cholesterol, body fat and maintain ideal body weight is, guess what, "exercise/' Most people believe physical exercise is beneficial to one's health and well-being; however, a frequent response to questioning about exercise is, "I just don't have time." It is true that there seems to be a perceived or actual reduction in leisure time in the general populace. In students who usually are also working and may have family responsibilities, there is, no doubt, limited time. Along with this, many people believe t hat health benefits from exercise accrue only with strenuous exercise for long periods multiple times per week. Well, studies are showing that you don't need a lot of time or have to be a "super jock" to obtain the benefits of exercise. The American College of Sports Medicine recommends a regimen of20 or greater minutes of relatively vigorous exercise performed three or more times per week as a minimum to maintain physical fitness. A study compared the effects on fitness of 30 minutes of moderate-intensity exer- mm D R. JOEL GRINOLDS cise daily with three short 10-minute bouts of moderate-intensity exercise per day in a group of healthy middle-aged men. Fitness effects on both groups were very similar and the authors feel, for many individuals, short bouts of exercise may be sufficient to maintain fitness and will be more likely adhered to over a longer period of time. This definition of fitness applies primarily to prevention of cardiovascular disease. Other research indicates that lower levels of exercise can provide many of the health-related benefits formerly thought to be achievable only with vigorous activity. Some of these health-related benefits pertinent to college students include stress reduction, improved mood, increased energy levels, weight reduction or weight control. Burning just 1,000 calories a week in moderate exercise such as walking, gardening and sports my be enough. Also, remember it is never too late to start. So why wait, get active. Unplanned Pregnancy? Decisions to Make? Don'tJkce this crisis alone... We can help you! Completely Confidential • • • • Free Pregnancy Testing Medical Referrals Shelter Homes Practical Help All Services Are Free B IRTH 277 S. Rancho Santa Fe Road Suite S San Marcos, CA 92069 7 44-1313 C HOICE 150-A N. El Camino Real Wiegand Plaza Encinltas, CA 92024 9 42-5220 24-Homr Toll-Fr— HqUIm: 1SOO-84&-LOVE �HEALTH & FITNESS Photos: Susan Mendes CSUSM Health Fair to become annual event The first CSUSM Health and Fitness Fair was held on Wednesday, Sept. 21 in Founders' Plaza amid sunshine, music, and balloons. Over 40 community health agencies and businesses provided information and free health screenings to over four hundred students, faculty and staff members. Two dozen free prizes were awarded. Sponsored by Student Health Services, the event was very well received. As one student commented, "There was something for everyone.* Other comments included, "awesome" and "really interesting" and "the best event we've had on campus to date." Due to the success of the event and the high level of student participation, this will become an annual event on campus each fall. Students who have questions or need follow-up on health screenings may schedule an appointment at Student Health Services by calling 752-4915. The Student Health Center is located on the first floor of Craven Hall, and office hours are Monday - Friday 8 AM to 5 PM. A.S. UPCOMING ELECTIONS The Associated Students of California State University, San Marcos will hold its next election for Student Council Representative and Approval of A.S. By-Laws on OCTOBER 17, Monday and OCTOBER 18, Tuesday. The election will take place on campus, and polls, located on the Founder's Plaza will be open from 8 AM to 7 PM on both election days. Students interested in applying for representative positions should pick up and drop off an application at the Office of Student Activities (Commons 203) as soon as possible. To be eligible undergraduates must be enrolled in a minimum of 6 units and graduate students in 3 units. The following seats are available: College of Education/Post Bacclaureate Representative at Large (two) Undergraduate Representative at Large Applications submittal deadline date is October 7,1994. Forums will be held the week of October 10. Election results will be announced in the paper on November 2. For further information, please contact the Office of Student Activities at 7524970. Good luck to all applicants! ALL STUDENTS MUST HAVE A STUDENT I.D. TO APPLY AND VOTE �P R I N C I P L E S of S O U N D R E T I R E M E N T IN Y E S TIN G CSUSM will host a n exhibit by a rtist Anne Mudge, w ith t he participation of CSUSM s tudents, a s p art of inSITE94. Titled "Heir Loom" M udge's i nstallation is a site-specific work which provides a context f or experiencing a sense of c ontinuity w ith S an M arcos'past. T he outline of 20 bodies will b e excavated in each of t he library c ourtyard's grassy squares. C harred r emains of p lants f ound a t t he site willfillt he outlines a nd a f ilament will connect t he body outlines t o a sky grid s uspended above t he courtyard. i nSITE94 is a binational a rt exhibition sponsored by 38 non-profit visual a rts organizations, including virtually all m useums i n t he S an Diego/Tijuana region. T he exhibition will include 74 new, t emporary a rt installations by m ore t han 100 a rtists f rom 13 countries a t 37 sites in San Diego County a nd T ijuana. Mudge, a N orth County r esident, studied a t I daho S tate University, Pocatello, a nd t he University of Oregon, Eugene. She holds a b achelor's degree i n F ine A rts. Mudge h as exhibited w idely t hroughout t he U nited States. H er works w ere shown in a n exhibition sponsored by t he S an Diego M useum of Contemporary A rt and t he List Visual A rts C enter a t MIT. I n addition t o CSUSM, i nSITE94 exhibit locations i n N orth C ounty i nclude P alomar College, MiraCosta College, a nd t he California C enter f or t he A rts, Escondido. O ther exhibits a re located i n d owntown S an Diego, Balboa P ark, a nd T ijuana. Deborah Small, P rogram D irector f or CSUSM's Visual a nd P erforming Arts, will have a n i nSITE94 e xhibit a t t he T imkin M useum in Balboa P ark. M udge's exhibit may b e viewed a t t he CSUSM's library courtyard Sept. 27Oct. 30. F or m ore i nformation c ontact Deborah Small 7524151 or A nne Mudge 9905282. UNFORTUNATELY THIS IS WHERE PEOPLE ARE PUTTING TOO MANY RETIREMENT DOLLARS. m oney y ou don't s end t o W ashington 1 j v ery year, a lot of p eople make a w orks e ven harder for y ou. D own t he 1 v huge mistake on their t axes. T hey don't take a dvantage of t ax deferral and road, that can make a dramatic d ifference . w ind up s ending U ncle Sam m oney t hey in y our q uality o f life. W hat e lse makes S RAs s o special? could b e s aving for retirement. A range o f allocation choices—from t he Fortunately, that's a mistake y ou can g uaranteed s ecurity o f TIAA t o t he easily avoid w ith T IAA-CREF S RAs. d iversified i nvestment a ccounts o f S RAs not only e ase y our current t axC REF s variable annuity—all b acked bite, t hey offer a remarkably e asy w ay b y t he n ations n umber o ne retirement t o build retirement income—especially for t he "extras" that y our regular p ension s ystem. W hy w rite o ff t he c hance for a more and Social S ecurity b enefits m ay not r ewarding retirement? Call t oday and cover. B ecause y our c ontributions are m ade in b efore-tax dollars, y ou p ay l ess learn more a bout h ow T IAA-CREF S RAs can h elp y ou enjoy many t axes now. A nd s ince all e arnings on h appy returns. y our S RA are t ax-deferred as well, t he Benefit now from tax deferral Call our SRA hotline 1800-842-2733, ext. 8016. 1 g Ensuring the f uture f or those who shape it T CREF certificates arc distributed by T1AA-CREF Individual and Institutional Services. For more complete information, including charges and expenses, call 1800-8-12-2755, ext. 8016 for a prospectus. Read the prospectus carefully before you invest or send money. �RECYCLING PROGRAM SURVEY RESULTS After the earthquake As part of its Arts & Lecture Series, CSUSM's Friends of the Library are sponsoring a lecture by Dr. Susan C. Curzon on "Jump Starting After the Earthquake." The lecture is Oct. 7 at 7PM in ACD 102 on the CSUSM campus. Dr. Curzon will present slides and a lecture on the Northridge earthquake, focusing on the library. As Vice-Provost of Information & Technology Resources at California State University, Northridge, Dr. Curzon will discuss the challenge of providing services after the devastating January earthquake. Inter-Tribal bird singers As part of its Arts & Lecture Series, CSUSM is sponsoring a performance by t he Inter-Tribal Bird Singers on Oct. 19 at noon, ACD 102. Some of the oldest music in America, Bird Songs are a unique body of music indigenous to southern California and western Arizona. No tribe claims authorship of the songs. Due to the widespread use of the songs by so many tribes across varied geography, it is thought t hat the songs are remnants ofthe ancient groups who were in California from the time of the Ice Age. Exact dates cannot be established but it is possible that this music comes from traditions as far back as 25,000 years. Chinese photo exhibit In Search of Gold Mountain: a Photographic History of the Chinese in San Diego will be on display Oct. 7-Nov. 4 in the CSUSM Library. The exhibit was designed and constructed by Murray K. Lee, a member of the Board of Directors of the Chinese Historical Society of San Diego. The exhibit traces the origins of the early San Diego Chinese. It describes when and how they arrived and their early work experiences. Also shown are organizations and social activities, Chinatown, and the anti-Chinese movement. Recent arrivals are illustrated with photos and biographic sketches surrounding a map of their areas oforigin in China and Southeast Asia. A group of panels shows contemporary activities, accomplishments, and the results of a successful acculturation process. A reception will mark the opening of Gold Mountain on Oct. 7 from 3-4:30 PM in the CSUSM Library. Both the exhibit and the reception are free and open to the pubic. The exhibit may be viewed during regular library hours: Mon.-Thur., 8 AM-9 PM; Fri., 8 AM-4:30 PMj.and Sat., 10AM-4 PM. Festival string quartet at CSUSM As part of its Arts & Lecture Series, CSUSM is sponsoring a concert by the Festival String Quartet on Oct. 11, at noon, in ACD 102. The quartet will perform the music of Beethoven, Mozart, Haydn, and Ives. The Festival String Quartet was founded in 1971 as the Festival String Trio by first violinist, Mary Karo. Other members are Judy Hendershott, second violinist; Mary Gerard, violist; and Jenny Holson, cellist. All are experienced musicians who have played with the San Diego Symphony, the San Diego Opera, the San Diego Chamber Orchestra, and the California Ballet Orchestra. The concert is free and open to the public. Call 752-44366 for additional information. TICKET INFORMATION-Tickets may be purchased at the University Store during normal business hours or by phone (752-4730). Tickets can also be purchased at the door prior t o the event/unless the performance is sold out. Ticket Prices-$3 CSUSM students, senior citizens, $5 General Admissions. Children under 12 free. Prior to the end of last academic year, the Solid Waste Reduction Planning Committee distributed a survey to the entire campus community. The purpose of the survey was to evaluate the initial recycling program and to make improvements where necessary. The results are as follows: 96% recycle on campus; 93% recycle at home; 90% knew what items CSUSM is recycling; 80% were aware of the campus recycling program through observance of recyling containers, brochures and articles in The Pride; 76% felt there were enough recycling containers on campus; 70% felt there should be recycling containers in the parking lots; 62% said the CSUSM program made them more aware of and changed recycling habits; and 78% found CSUSM's recycling program effective. Of 3,000 surveys distributed, 296 responded. Thanks to all who took a few minutes of time to complete and FOR RENT FRESHLY RENOVATED, landscaped 2/2 condo-apt. 1 mile from CSUSM. Quite. Great views. Private, gated, pool/spa. $625/ mo. Town Center Apartments. 591-0300. THREE FEMALE STUDENTS need additional female to share large, beautiful, new 4 bedroom home. Minutes from Palomar and CSUSM. $350/month plus 1/4 utilities. Page 999-2613. HELP WANTED GERMAN TUTOR NEEDED. Exchange student preferred. Rate negotiable. 471-5232. SERVICES $ $ $ COLLEGE $ $ $ Need money for college you don't have to pay back? SCHOLARSHIPS-R-US can help. Call Now! 24 hrs. 1-800-71-Study, Ext. 9 ence. We are committed to improvreturn the survey. Questions or comments re- ing the environment and preservgarding the recycling program ing our natural resources. should be directed to Support R EDUCE*.. Services, 752-4620. CSUSM is dedicated to work- R EUSE... ing together to make a differ- RECYCLE WANTED 100 PEOPLE NEEDED who are seriously interested in losing between 5 and 200 pounds. Call Today. 619-724-4498. K en v ADVERTISE [I^PRSiwe:' £ \about Di$jj^y ; Advertising, ' , callMary at > < [J D eadline for, n ext i ssue WKKKBBKIl FREE CLASSIFIEDS For students only—25 words or less. Each additional word, 50 cents REGULAR CLASSIFIEDS 25 words or less—$ 10. Each additional word, 50 cents. ALL CLASSIFIED ADS MUST BE PREPAID. - Drop off Classifieds at THE PRIDE office in ACD 208. - Mail Classifieds to THE PRIDE, CSUSM Student Newspaper, San Marcos, CA 92096-0001 - Email Classifieds to Student Newspaper For additional info, call 752-4998. �^ — . — ^ H a v e n ! Y o u A l w a y s W a n t e d To O w n A P lace I n T Ke I slands? ,900 For as little as S61?900 you can cruise info your own Islands condo. ? • 1 - 2 and 3 bedroom condominium homes ^ • Whirlpool brand appliances AN corner residences • Private enclosed garages • 3 sparkling pools and 2 heated spas • Barbeques, basketball and sports court • Conveniently located close to Cal State San Marcos/ Palomar College, new Town Center and shopping • Golf at the Twin Oaks Valley Ranch Golf Course • Easy freeway access TT€Aj&! W ^ B B m , • VA $1 down/FHA - No Mello Roos Hi ^ # \ i \ I SLANDS (619)736-8833 Sales office open daily; 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. To visit Islands, exit Hwy. 78 at Twin Oaks Blvd. Turn north on Twin Oaks Blvd. to San Marcos Blvd. Turn right and follow San Marcos until it becomes Vineyard Rd. at Mission and San Marcos. Continue north on Vineyard to Woodward Street and turn left to Islands. 1MB IV MVflOKRS MtfKETMC � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource <h2>1994-1995</h2> Description An account of the resource The fifth academic year of California State University San Marcos. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource University Archives in the CSUSM Library Sort Key PR Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data newspaper 11 x 13.5 The Pride Yes Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Pride October 5, 1994 Subject The topic of the resource student newspaper Description An account of the resource Vol. 2, No. 3 of The Pride explores the two sides of Proposition 187. The psychology graduate program begins at CSUSM. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource The Pride Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived University Archives, California State University San Marcos, Kellogg Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University Archives in the CSUSM Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1994-10-05 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Lezlie Lee-French, Library Archives Support Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The information available on this site, including any text, computer codes, data, artwork, video, audio, images or graphics (collectively the "Material") are protected by copyright and other intellectual property laws. Parties other than California State University San Marcos (”CSUSM”) may own copyright in the Material. We encourage the use of this Material for non-profit and educational purposes only, such as personal research, teaching and private study. For these limited purposes, Material from this web site may be displayed and printed, and all copies must include any copyright notice originally included with the Material. Additionally, a credit line must be included with each item used, citing the article or review author, title or article or review, title of the database, sponsoring agency, date of your access to the electronic file, and the electronic address. Copyright 2015, California State University San Marcos Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context newspaper 11 x 13.5 fall 1994 Proposition 187 Psychology MA Upward Bound https://archives.csusm.edu/student-newspapers/files/original/6d67a6c967d53660816bab16c45e452d.pdf 9dde41eddaa5d4078d3028505d55f8e2 PDF Text Text ThePride ~kisfawl,,,S Students can get their caffeine fix at a new campus coffee kiosk. Campus Culture, page 1 0 Associated Students are in business Government now known a s 'Associated Students, Inc.' Cal S tate San Marcos' Associated Students a re officially in business for themselves. A fter t hree years of planning, t he student government became a California staterecognized non-profit corporation, according t o ASI President Michelle Sadova. "The act of becoming a corporation h as totally changed how we f unction," said Sadova. "We have t o work more like a business." The n ew Associated Students, Inc. places CSUSM?s s tudent government more on t he level of governments a t other s tate university campuses, she explained. Sadova said t he government is still in a t ransitional phase where t he ASI still contracts for services t hrough t he university. As time goes on, ASI will b e responsible f or necessities such a s accounting and t ax services. Instead of being a campus s tudent organization, ASI is now considered t o b e a n independent, or campus auxiliary, organization like CSUSM's foundation. T he t ransition t o a n independent corporation h as slowed t he organization's operations a little, according t o Sadova. " It's kind of been difficult t o get organized t his semester because of procedural m atters," she said, "but once we get over t his h ump we hope t o be able t o function b etter." T he s tudent government is in t he process of getting down new procedures for procurement and purchase requisitions. T he ASI does most of i ts work by committee, she explained, and t he organization is searching for s tudent representatives t o sit both on university and s tudent government committees. Sadova also said she is hoping t o have t he ASI sponsor a n umber of forums and events on campus t his year. Sadova is looking a t having more politically-oriented f orums dealing with subjects like fee increases, a s well as having faculty and staff speakers. I n t erms of communication with o ther CSU campuses, Sadova said t he s tudent government's new corporate s tatus will make officers feel more connected with t heir colleagues elsewhere. The only place where t he old Associated Student^ n ame now resides is in t he bylaws. "On paper, we a re still named 'Associated S tudents,'" she concluded, " but in reality — w e're really t he ASI." �Recreation committee begins planning for student sports ews and Information : ^^^itSleduction' | | | ® | | Q p ^ i | f : e S n i c i t y is u p ^ i ^ ^ j ^ ^ t forced l ^ m d ^ ^ d i Califortia pusesto i t s t limitenrollment cording to report// the t h CSU -i * three Board minority of the For 4,972 cent),compared j ^ntHnl99& Other the in with 2,048 {7,9 percent) & 216 (LI { a become CSU percent) both spiteof seen a the S 3,652 b Department grew accwmting by 26 1980s, percent? with f o r h a l ft i b i a lg r o w t h . e t w p . ; 10,8 percent of c state^de, and s y s t e m ' sn e w budget JUffioL Fewer « There 8.1 the high Asian o m i r i s of in e d the 1992. s is the^participation percentage e n r o l li n of high the <1 school CSU sys- - > / • , * f'i ' . high schoolgraduates are 'j^W" be-t campuses l^^us^of dass c a n c e l l a t i o n sa n d In of;|hegraduate® pus, p percent freshmen crisis the Latinos popula- n to d^UiiedrMnce;;.^-;j8tate- rate— 7,595 thepopu- e 19l^hyiischbolgradu- ^What mde from ofFi- I freshmen ^ ;CSU percent- to e relation were ates reduced^nroDmentover^U,- the ;l a t i o n in of graduates* example, ! \ ! ^ 2 p e r c e n to f t h e students n j i i t i f t e r sa n d to diversification i j f e r c e n to f t h e d S U f e s ^ l i m e in CMifornia'spapulationcontinuestolnaccording begin cuts^th^CSU^st^in continual j p c a d u a t e sw h o crease, expertsto 19,§ from (47,4percent)M1990 cuts compared 1989,10.6 enrolled with at reational activities are held there. The university h as offered i ts support with maintenance and upkeep of t he field, which is located j ust below t he student parking lot. Planning and scheduling of events will be handled through t he ASI and Student Activities office. Sports equipment is also available to interested groups and individuals — volleyballs, footballs, frisbees and soccer balls. Equipment can be picked up a t t he ASI office in Commons 205. Interested parties can call 752-4990 to make a reservation. Discount coupons to several California attractions will also be available through t he CSUSM's recreation program. Universal Studios discount coupons are now available a t t he ASI office, offering savings of $9.30 for an adult ticket and $6.70 for a child's ticket. Rombardo said his committee is working hard to bring additional discount offers to t he campus community for Disneyland, San Diego Zoo, and Sea World. All discount coupons will be available through t he ASI. "We hope to offer movie discounts as well," Rombardo a dded, a nd because CSUSM does not have sports/gym facilities as yet, Rombardo and his committee are negotiating s tudent discounts for Gold's Gym, Escondido Sports Palace and local sporting goods stores. "We're also looking into getting discounts to local area r estaurants as well," he continued. The recreation program committee will be meeting every other Wednesday a t noon. Everyone is invited to attend and share t heir ideas and concerns regarding recreational campus activities. Meeting locations can be obtained by calling the ASI a t 752-4990. MULCH, continued from front page however, ^ For 1993, period: Despite Budget growth, Marcos I forenroft* Native in White -^tedUn^din campus. j? went student more eligible ^pbdally and to Asiaii,Ammcan 12,339 will at has to- 1990 begin- jy theirabsolute,fS^feg^tfqiSi^^ percent) and projecting explosion; restrainedthat In per* per^ : 1990 is graduates Ss|p|cted CalStateSan there students percent California's s ^ p t i n g &eshmen n e^year. ^ - /<not African 7 d i v e r s i t y ,a n d school ethnicgroupsefeotncreasedin (SU$ystem,but talled high that f^ d l ^ i t s Latino (26J ' whitepopulatlon, in With : have (19.1 5;X30 surge ment 1990 students a i ^ g i n 199^97* ; § 1990 particularly example, Latino a ethnic of and ofFinance been therehas increasein the population v^cioW^^ectingthls enrollment number percent riseinthe Trustees | students, students. were in t i o n ,a l 7 •^^erican has studentsbetween increase e ac- ^ 19S3<242percent), an v percent* years, W h f l e f l r a t - t i m ef r e s h m a n and a students past a \ a cam- the 5 ;^ r ' ^ i i i i i d e r - r e p r e s e n t e d in h StetelMlversity By Mary Szterpakiewicz The Associated Students, Inc. council has announced t he expansion of its Recreation Program for a second year. The Recreation Program, formerly known as t he Recreation Committee, was t he brainchild of Michelle Sadova, current council president. L ast y ear, t he c ommittee b rought aerobics, yoga and martial a rts classes to campus. This year's recreation program is headed by Neil Rombardo, student council representative and chairperson for t he program, along with members Robert Chamberlain, Mandi Jordan and Michelle Sadova. The purpose of t he Recreation Program, according to Rombardo, "is to facilitate a campus lifestyle and recreation on campus." The recreation program is co-sponsoring events such as t he upcoming softball tournament. Seventy-eight players have already signed up for the tournament, slated for Oct. 15 a t Bradley P ark in San Marcos. Staff, faculty and student teams are forming, and Rombardo said he is optimistic t hat this year's tournament will be an even bigger event t han last y ear's. Campus groups interested in organizing teams can call Rombardo a t 752-4990. Along with Betsy Reed's physiology and nutrition classes, t he recreation program will be co-sponsoring a campus volleyball event. In addition to softball and volleyball, t he progriam is looking to bring basketball to campus. Rombardo and his committee a re open to any and all suggestions for expanding campus recreational activities. Now t hat t he grass is growing a t Cal State San Marcos' yet-unnamed recreation field, it will only be a matter of time before soccer and volleyball games, and other rec- fee* percent aCSU 7,8percent in cam199SL | Since last spring, Disney Enterprises has been running a large-scale mulching operation in which plant waste is hauled onto campus, decomposed a t an accelerated rate, and mixed 50-50 with t he existing soil. This is done a t no cost to t he university, said Carlson. "That was a key agent of (the project)," he continued. "The haulers make out because they don't have to pay more to t ake it to t he landfill. The (San Marcos) landfill makes out because they have more space." Running out of space to dispose of t rash is a problem t hat has plagued t he landfill for some time now. Disney Enterprises also wins because they receive t he revenue from t he haulers. The project is being done in conjunction with CSUSM's I nfrastructure II construction project. While Carlson said t here is no toxicity to t he odor produced, it has been a nuisance. Disney plans to introduce a new enzyme in an attempt to "try to improve t he operation to keep t he smell down." The enzyme will also be utilized to speed u p t he decomposition process. Currently, it takes 35 t o 40 days to complete t he process. For every cubic yard of waste hauled onto campus, Carlson explained, t hree cubic feet of mulch is made — a one-ninth reduction in volume. The mulch is mixed with t he soil in an 18- to 20-inch spread along t he northwest section of campus, where an irrigation system will be installed and t he land hydroseeded with a grass mix. Mulch will also be placed on slopes, which will be hydro-seeded with what Carlson called "Caltrans Wildflower Mix Number Two," providing yellow and orange flowers. "When we're all done with this we should end up with something else t hat looks more like a campus t han a used chicken farm," he said. "This is relatively new," Carlson continued. " Obviously, p eople h ave been composting for centuries, b ut to do it on a large scale is relatively new." What is most important to Carlson is t hat he can get t he campus landscaped with a budget he can afford. "I could not have afforded this on 10 years worth of budgets," he concluded. �'Community outreach' is the name of her game Nominate outstanding professors Cal State San Marcos is once again participating in t he California State University Board of Trustees' Outstanding Professor Awards. The trustees have used t he awards since 1963 as an avenue to recognize and encourage excellence in teaching. The nominee from each participating s tate university will be awarded $1000 in addition to t he $4000 for each of two candidates judged most outstanding a t t he CSU level. Full-time and part-time faculty may be nominated by colleagues, students, and/or staff. The award is given to t he faculty member on t he basis of "outstanding contributions to their students, to t heir academic disciplines, and to t he campus communities," according to a release announcing t he nominating process. Individuals interested in nominating a professor can contact t hat professor and ascertain their willingness to be nominated. Nominees need to acknowledge their willingness to participate by sending an acceptance letter to t he Academic Senate office by Oct. 12. The deadline for nominations is Oct. 5. The nomination can be forwarded to t he Academic Senate office as well, located in Craven Hall room 5205. For more information, call 752-4058. HomeSelect offers free home-hunting help Looking for an apartment to rent? HomeSelect, a free automated sevenminute home finder, is now available a t North County Fair mall's informaition center, on Plaza Camino Real's second level near Bullock's, and at t hree Longs drug stores in North County — 4130 Oceanside Blvd. a nd 1767 O ceanside Blvd. i n Oceanside, and 129 El Camino Real in Encinitas. ' By using "touch screen" technology, renters can access and sort through a listing of thousands of apartments available to r ent. Apartment shoppers s tart by selecting t he location and price range they are looking for. By touching t he screen, they can also enter their preferred number of bedrooms and baths, plus any special features they would like, such as laundry rooms, swimming pools or recreation facilities. The computer shows selections based on t he u ser's choices, and users can request a printed copy of their selections. HomeSelect is free to users because property managers pay for t heir rental listings on t he system. The service is a product of InfoTouch Corporation of Los Angeles, using state-of-the-art computer hardware and software technology. Used books are silently for sale The Friends of t he Cal State San Marcos Library have been holding "silent sales" of used books j ust inside t he entrance to t he library. The Friends a re' also having expanded book sales in t he library's courtyard t he second Wednesday of each month for t he rest of t he academic year. The sales a re from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Mail service now available on campus The United States Postal Service has installed a US mailbox and a n Express mailbox next to t he library book drop on t he n orth side Craven Drive in f ront of Craven Hall. Mail pick-up is 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. The Postal Service will add weekend service as demand increases, according to an announcement. Those customers who use Express Mail can drop mail in t he proper box for guaranteed next-day delivery in San Diego County. Next-day service for outside San Diego County should still be delivered to dn-campus Mail Services since t he Postal Service has a 4 p.m. deadline. ' Express Mail supplies and additional information about new postal services can be obtained by calling Mail Services a t 7524525. Send us your news THE PRIDE is looking for news submissions from C SUSM, Palomar and MiraCosta campus organizations, whether they be student-oriented or general. Mail them to us at California State University S an Marcos, S an Marcos, CA 9 2096. By Roman S. Koenig When Dr. Davice Sharpe began her job as director of community education for Cal State San Marcos last July, she set her sights on starting something new. "The thrill of (the job) is t hat i t's new like t he rest of t he university,M she explained. The greatest advantage to s tarting a community e ducation p rogram f rom scratch, she continued, is t hat t he highest standards possible can be set without having t o abide by what she called a less-than-optimal history. Her duties include t he creation ofa non-credit education program through working with business, non-profit organizations, industry and t he public. Sharpe said she wants to make one thing clear: non-credit programs are legitimate. "'Non-credit' doesn't necessarily mean t hat it doesn't meet any p articular s et of s tandards," Sharpe said. Sharpe cites t he Art and Belief series of seminars as t he Office of Community Education's first big success. Presented in conjunction with t he California Center for t he Arts, Escondido, t he lecture series is presented by CSUSM faculty a t t he center. Presentations begin Oct. 20. Her work began as soon as she first entered h er office. "The next day I was sitting across t he hall with t he vice president of t he California Center for t he Arts (talking) about what we can do as a team," she recalled. The result was what she called a moderatelypriced event for t he community. All of t he lectures are covered by a one-time $20 fee. "If you pay a little bit for something, even a modest amount, you're apt to value it a little more," she said of t he philosophy behind t he nominal fees. The a rts center p artnership "exemplifies t he kind of outreach t hat CSUSM can have with t he community, from Oceanside t o Temecula," she added, "so we don't t hink t hat t he CSUSM community is limited to San Marcos in any way, shape or form." Important items Sharpe said she would like to see offered are test preparation courses for sev- Photo by Roman S. Koenig Dr. Davice Sharpe serves a s director of community education for Cal State San Marcos. Sharpe's responsibilities include creating non-credit programs for both the university and the community. She began her duties last July. eral university exams, such as t he Law School A dmissions T est (LSAT), t he Graduate Record Examination (GRE), t he Graduate M anagement Admission T est (GMAT), and t he Multi Subjects Assessment for Teachers (MSAT). "They a re required for admission t o g raduate p rograms," Sharpe said. "I have found t hat (students have) done better on exams a fter a prep course. I t's j ust a whole different level of confidence — and test scores." Sharpe h as developed a survey to find out what kind of exam p reparation c ourses s tudents would like to see on campus. Sharpe brings with her experience from institutions throughout t he United States. She previously served as executive director for t he Center for Software Excellence in Tucson, Ariz. She also worked as a continuing educator a t Syracuse University and at t he University of North Carolina. She earned an undergraduate degree in liberal studies from t he U niversity of C hicago, a nd m aster's and doctorate degrees in adult education from Syracuse. On t he side, Sharpe serves as a member of t he National Board of t he Girls Scouts of t he USA, and holds membership in Sherlock Holmes scion societies in Syracuse, Toronto and Seattle. Community interest in what she is doing at CSUSM is not t he only thing Sharpe is pleased with. "I have found t he faculty and staff to be extremely supportive," she added. r A Modest Survey on Test-Prep r Sessions Yes, I'd be interested in having the following sessions available on campus to prepare me for the associated exam. The associated fee varies with the length of the specific preparation course, which may extend over several sessions: • GMAT (Graduate Management Admission Test) • LSAT (Law School Admission Test) • MSAT (Multiple Subjects Assessment for Teachers) • GRE (Graduate Record Examination) • MCAT (Medical College Admissions Test) Please return by September 3 0 to THE PRIDE office, Academic Hall 2 08 jjbehind the computer labs). The Pride continues search for staffers T he P ride s tudent n ewspaper c ontinues t o p ut o ut a call f or s taff w riters, p hotographers a nd p age e ditors. O penings a re a vailable f or n ews, f eature, e ditorial a nd e ntertainment w riters, a s w ell a s p hotographers a nd p age d esigners ( knowledge of P ageMaker r equired). S tudents w ho j oin t he s taff m ay r eceive t hree u nits of E nglish c redit, o therwise s taff m embers w ork o n t he p aper o n a v oluntary b asis. F or i nformation, call t he n ewspaper o ffice a t 752-4998, o r s top b y T he P ride office, ACD-208. �Career Center Connections Workshops help students prepare for job market Mark your calendars. The Career C enter a t Cal S tate San Marcos is offering an ongoing series of workshops for students. • R esume W riting—Sept. 23, 12 to 1 p.m., Sept. 2 6,1 to 2 p.m.; Oct. 5 ,9 t o 10 a.m. • Job S earch S trategies — Sept. 2 3,1 t o 2 p.m.; Sept. 2 6,2 to 3 p.m.; Oct. 5 ,10 t o 11 a.m. • Effective I nterviewing — Sept. 2 3,2 to 3:30 p.m.; Sept. 26, 3 to 4:30 p.m., Oct. 5 ,11 to 12:30 p.m. All workshops are held a t t he Career Center, located in Craven Hall room 4201. Students and alumni who have graduated within t he last six months can attend t he workshops for free. Space is limited. Call 752-4900 to reserve a seat. The Career Center also offers a number of services for students: 24-hour resume critique service; career assessment, counseling, resources and workshops; graduate school advising; LobLine employment listings; on-campus recruiting; and placement files. Call 752-4900 for information. President's Report By Michelle Sadova Photo by Roman S. Koenig Being student president is a learning experience Now you see it... In being elected Associated Students president, I have had t he opportunity of learning what it is like being t he head of a corporation as well as being t he chair of a student organization. J ust r ecently, t he AS h as achieved non-profit incorporation s tatus which changes t he identity of t he AS entirely. Foremost, t he AS is an official auxiliary organization of t he university, so t he position of students on t his campus is definitely on t he rise. In t he past t hree months, I have worked closely with t he AS council in attempting t o remain a student organization which caters to t he recreational, child care, programming and general needs of t he student population in addition to adjusting t o our new status. The Recreation Program is up and coming as we are establishing ourselves a s an information resource of health and fitness opportunities t hat offer student discounts. We also plan on offering through t he AS office discount tickets to movie t heaters and recreation parks. In t he area of programming, t he AS continues t o plan for events which cater to a variety of age groups, cultural backgrounds and student interests. Campus child care, an issue which has been designated as high priority by t he student body, also demands present and f uture planning. All students a re encouraged t o involve themselves with AS committees as well a s with university committees. The AS office has listings of t he committees as well as What was once a hill h as been mowed down by eathmovers to expose a view to the east, a s seen through an archway in the Academic Hall last week. The changes are pert of the ongoing Infrastructure II construction project. People in the News Club Notes Margulies named dean of Business Administration Political Science Club to host Prop. 1 87 forum Cal State San Marcos h as a tensive knowledge of t he business new dean for t he College of Business Administration. Dr. Newton Margulies began his duties J une 1, and h as a background in higher education a t University of California, Irvine dating back 25 years. Margulies began his career t here a s a lecturer in t he Graduate School of Management, and from t hen on assumed positions of increasing responsibility. He served as dean for t he Graduate School of Management from 1984 to 1988, moving on to serve as director for Executive Education. Michelle Sadova, Cal State S an Marcos' "CSU San Marcos is extremely student government president. pleased to welcome Dr. Newton Margulies as t he new dean," comtheir purposes and applications mented Diane Martin, acting profor serving on committees. Stu- vost and vice president for Acadents gain tremendous experience demic Affairs a t CSUSM. "His in t he area of decision making, experience in higher education as public relations and communica- both a faculty member and an tion when they choose to partici- administrator and his research in pate. organizational development will For myself, I am available to strengthen t he management team answer to my constituents a t any on campus and in t he college. We time, b ut if you need to secure a a re looking forward to major new time, I serve office hours on Tues- developments in our College of day and Thursday from 10:30 a. m. Business Administration u nder to noon as well as 1:30-3:30 p.m.. Dr. Margulies' leadership." Please stop by and see what t he CSUSM P resident D r. Bill AS has to offer. Stacy pointed to Margulies' ex- and industry of Southern California a s a definite asset t o t he university. Margulies' experience includes writing six books and approximately 60 articles. H e holds a bachelor's degree in civil engineering from t he Brooklyn Polytechnic I nstitute, a m aster's degree in industrial management f rom t he Massachusetts I nstitute of Technology, and a doctoral degree in behavioral science for management from t he University of California, Los Angeles. Huff named treasurer Betty J . Huff, director of Enrollment Services a t Cal S tate San Marcos, h as been named t reasurer for t he 1996 a nnual meeting of t he American Association of Collegiate Registrars and Admissions Officers (AACRAO). The organization's Reno, Nev. meeting will be held in April 1996 and is designed for administrators from public and private institutions in the United States and Canada. H uff p reviously s erved AACRAO as program chair and a s a member of t he nominations and elections committee. T he Political Science Club and Associated S tudents, Inc. have joined forces t o host a n educational f orum on Proposition 187 a t noon on Sept. 27 a t t he Commons stage. Differing opinions will be offered a t t he f orum on t he controversial immigration initiative. The event i s coordinated by JoAnn S choenleber a nd m oderator Claudia Vasquez. Circle K to host meetings Cal S tate San Marcos' Circle K club, a service organization associated w ith Kiwanis, h as set meeting d ates f or t he r est of September a nd t he beginning of October. Those dates a re a s follows — Sept. 22, 2 p.m., room ACD-408; S ept 26,4:15 p.m., ACD-407; and Oct. 3 ,4:15 p.m., ACD-407. Fellowship offered Inter-Varsity ChristianFellowship (formerly known as S.A.L.T.) m eets weekly f or bible study, p rayer a nd fellowship. Meetings a re offered Tuesdays a t noon in room ACD-315 and Wednesdays a t t he same time in ACD-310. S.AX.T. Society Socials, for fellowship a nd encouragement, will kick off Sept. 30 a t 7 p.m. For i nformation, call Dan at720-9331. �Library Talk Bulletin Board Earthquake and book sales top Friends' calendar Prepare to be WOWed " Jump S tarting A fter t he E arthquake" is t he t itle chosen by D r. S usan C. C urzon f or t he F riends of t he Cal S tate S an Marcos L ibrary's upcoming lecture scheduled for 7 p.m. Oct. 7 in Academic Hall room 102. Curzon is t he dynamic vice provost of information a nd technology r esources f or C al S tate Northridge, which includes t hat university's library, computer center, telecommunications and t he Instructional Media Center. She is also t he a uthor of Managing Change and h as a nother book on t he way. A fter steeringCSU Northridge t hrough a difficult series of budget cuts without curtailing services, Curzon was named Librarian of t he Year for 1993 by Library J ournal, and was featured on t heir J anuary 1994cover when t he J an. 17 e arthquake s truck. Curzon will give a personal look, with slides, of t he damage and tell how, u nder h er direction, t he university was able t o continue providing services t o i ts s tudents, includingthe largest graduating class in i ts history. Beginning t his semester t he F riends of t he Library a re having a n additional book sale. Each m onth t hat classes a re in session we will be having a Courtyard Sale t he second Wednesday of each m onth f rom 9 a.m. t o 3 p.m. T he dates.are Oct. 12, Nov. 9 and Dec. 14. These sales will t ake place in t he library courtyard, Craven Hall complex. Faculty/Staff News Computer workshops announced More information can be obComputer workshops for factained b y c alling G abriela ulty a nd staff a re now available. Base workshops will offer in- Sonntag-Grigera a t 752-4356. troductory looks i nto computer applications. T here will b e addiT he following is a p artial list of tional workshops placed on t he workshops. For times, call 752schedule as they a re developed. 4356. •HyperCard, Sept. 29, room These additional workshops will a ddress in g reater d epth com- CRA-2317. • DOS/Windows, S ept. 3 0, monly-used functions and f eatures ACD-205. of application programs. •FileMaker (Mac), Sept. 30, FileMaker classes a re also being offered t his semester, along ACD-206. •Mac: Basics, Oct. 3, ACD-206. w ith plans t o develop I nternet • FileMaker (Windows), Oct. 7, t raining t hrough a coordinated e ffort between t he campus library ACD-205. •Word 5.1 (Mac), Oct. 11, ACDa nd Computing and Telecommu211. nications. Club Notes History societies plan fall T he Argonaut Society a nd P hi A lpha T heta h ave a nnounced meeting d ates a nd events f or t he semester. T he Argonaut Society will hold i ts next meeting Oct. 6 f rom 3 t o 4:30 p.m. in ACD-113. P hi Alpha T heta meets Oct. 20 f rom 4:30 t o 6 p.m. in room ACD-303. I n t he p lanning s tage is a field t rip sponsored by t he Argonaut Society. T he excursion is a t rip t o t he Museum of Tolerance in Los Photo by Dan Nadir A moment of contemplation Hamilton Sarain, a liberal studies major, takes a moment to reflect on a thought while studying in front of the Commons building last week. C SSA Report Introducing the California State Student Assoc. What is t he CSSA? The California S tate S tudent Association (CSSA) provides a unified voice for t he 340,000 students who attend our n ation's largest system of higher education, t he California S tate University. CSSA is comprised of 20 s tudent body presidents, or t heir designees, or a n elected representative f rom each of t he CSU campuses. CSSA actively r epresents t he s tudent perspective t o t he CSU events Board of Trustees, chancellor's Angeles. T he event is open t o all office, Statewide Academic Senm ajors a nd will include a behind- ate, s tate legislature, governor's the-scenes t our of t he museum. office, s tate agencies such a s t he Also in t he works a re panels hosted California Postsecondary Educaby faculty and s taff, p resentations tion Commission and t he Califorby history professors, and a film nia S tudent Aid Commission. Additionally, CSSA also particilecture series. P hi Alpha T heta, a n honor so- pates in collective bargaining t o ciety f or history majors, will pub- advocate t he s tudents' concerns lish i ts f irst j ournal in December, t o exclusive representatives such a nd will h ost P hi Alpha T heta's as t he faculty u nion (CFA), supS outhern California regional con- port employees u nion (CSEA), S tate University Police Associaference on campus. tion (SUPA), a nd t he Academic Professionals of California (APC). Since CSSA is the primary communication link between CSU students and the agencies which determine university policy, it i s essential for all CSU students and campus organizations to be aware of CSSA and its functions! CSSA's f undamental s trength lies in i ts grass-roots beginnings as a n organization r un by students for students. B rittany Crist is t he California S tate Student Association Representative forCSUSM. She chairs a committee on o ur campus t hat looks a t t he issues CSSA is dealing with and decides which ones o ur campus wishes t o work towards. T he c ommittee m eets e very o ther Wednesday a t 3:30 p.m. in t he Associated S tudents office. Students a re welcome t o a ttend a t any time! Women's Opportunity Week (WOW) celebrates i ts 16th year in San Diego t he Week of October 15-23,1994. Originally s tarted by t he San Diego Mayor's Office, W O W ' s mission is t o provide a week-long series of inclusive events recognizing t he accomplishments and leadership of San Diego's women, as well a s offering opportunities t o expand t heir horizons t hrough workshops, seminars and conferences. Once again CSUSM will b e p articipating in t his i mportant countywide event t o provide opportunities for personal and professional growth for women. A catalog listing countywide events will b e available October 1 in t he Associated S tudents Office (COM 205) or in t he Associate Dean of S tudents Office (CRA 5115). A calendar detailing activities planned on campus will b e available in t he next edition of t he P ride — Oct 5,1994. Topics t o b e covered include: health, politics, domestic violence, re-entry s tudents, resume writing, career testing, t he glass ceiling, diversity, women in India, Latina women a nd women in higher education. I n addition, a reception honoring our new dean of s tudent affairs, Francine Martinez, is scheduled for Oct. 19 from 3:30 - 5:00 p.m. Graduate Record Exam deadline approaching T he G raduate Record Exam (GRE) will be administered a t CSU San Marcos on Saturday, December 10,1994. To register: 1) pick u p a GRE Information & Registration Bulletin f rom t he Test Office (located within t he Career Center, Craven Hall 4201) 2) as instructed in t he bulletin, complete t he enclosed registration form. E nter CSUSM's T est Center Code (19730) in I tem 6. 3) send t he registration form early so i t is received a t ETS, Princeton N J before t he November 4 deadline. Note: t he sooner you send t he form, t he b etter your c hances of a ssignment t o t he CSUSM t est site. Pick u p a f ree GRE General Test Descriptive Booklet a t t he same t ime you pick u p a n Information & Registration Bulletin. Questions? Call t he CSUSM Test Office, ext. 4966 �Prop. 187 is not the answer The Pride Mary Szterpakiewicz Roman S . Koenig Editors Calufornia State University, San Marcos San Marcosy CA 92096 (619) 752-4998 FAX: (619) 752-4030 Volume 2, Number 2 Wednesday, S ept.21,1994 ADVERTISING: Mary Szterpakiewicz NEWS / PAGE DESIGN: Roman S . Koenig COPY EDITOR: Anita Williams PHOTOGRAPHY: Roman S . Koenig, Dan Nadir STUDENT WRITER: Thomas Lee Huntington CONTRIBUTORS: Ivalee Clark, Dr.JoelGrinolds, Jim Hine, S usan Mendes PRINTING: West Coast Community Newspapers The Pride is published every two weeks for the California State University, San Marcos community. It is distributed on campus, as well as at Palomar College, MiraCosta College and local businesses. The Pride is a student-run publication. Any opinion expressed in The Pride does not necessarily reflect the views of CSUSM officials or staff, the Associated Students or any other campus organization. Unisgned editorials represent the views of The Pride. Signed editorials are the opinion of the writer and do not necessarily reflect the views of The Pride editorial staff. The Pride reserves the right to not print submitted letters if they contain lewd or libelous comments or implications. Letters will not be published if their sole purpose is to advertise. The Pride also reserves the right to edit letters for space. Submitted articles by students and contributors are also subject toediting prior to beingpublished. Offices are located onthe seconf floor of the Academic Hall, room 14-208. One of t he initiatives on t he November ballot is proposition 187, or SOS (Save O ur State), which was d rafted supposedly a s a m eans t o control illegal immigration. This initiative r epresents a short-sighted approach t o dealing with illegal immigration. Proposition 187 proposes t o deny access t o a variety of public services including education a nd h ealth care t o illegal immigrants (or any one who fails t o prove citizenship). Should t he proposition pass, teachers, doctors and social workers would become government i nformants a nd be required t o verify citizenship s tatus of t heir s tudents, p atients a nd clients. They would be required t o r eport t o t he Immigration a nd Naturalization Service (INS) all individuals suspected of being illegal residents. While proposition 187 promises to control illegal immigration, t he fact is i t does n ot call for reinforcement along o ur borders. While I believe something m ust be done t o stop t he flow of illegal immigration, proposition 187 is n ot t he solution. I n fact, if passed, prop 187 would create even more problems. Denying education t o children of illegal i mmigrants would create a t hird class of children on t he streets. Without any possible opportunity to b etter themselves, t housands of kids would be forced i nto t he s treets to make a living. Imagine, barefoot children selling candies in t he s treet or, worse, involved in criminal activities. P rop 187 —- if passed — would isolate and marginalize a large population ofpeople who e ither already a re or would otherwise b e productive members of o ur society. Our t eachers a nd doctors would not longer be able t o focus on carrying out t heir primary responsibilities toward t heir s tudents and p atients. Since public h ealth would not be available t o illegal residents, vaccinations a nd p renatal care would no longer b e available to help save lives a nd prevent outbreaks of contagious disease (tuberculosis, polio...). Can we possibly allow t his to happen? Can we live with ourselves if we voted t o P^epeotio-e CLAUDIA VAZQUEZ create such misery? T he m ain problem w ith t his initiative is t hat i t is based u pon t he false premise t hat illegal i mmigrants come t o t his country because t hey a re a ttracted t o t he f ree public services. S upporters of 187 believe t hat by t aking away access t o public services for illegal immigrants, t he immigration problem will b e resolved. T he s upporters of 187 fail t o address t he r eal issue. T he r eal issue is t hat a s long a s t here a re jobs waiting for t hem h ere, illegal i mmigrants will continue t o cross t he border, regardless of t he passage of 187. S upporters of 187 also fail t o recognize t he economic c ontributions of illegal immigrants t o t he s tate's economic expansion over t he p ast 30 y ears (from t he inception of t he Bracero P rogram u ntil t he passage of IRCA). T he fact is, t he economic contributions of illegal i mmigrants t o o ur s tate economy f ar outweigh t he cost of t he public services t hey receive. While t he promise of saving s tate revenue is driving t he p ush f or t he passage of prop. 187, t he actual cost t o implement t he law would outweigh a ny benefits. If passed, prop. 187 would c reate m ore bureaucracy, t hus c reating a f urther b urden on a n already weakened s tate economy. Proposition 187, if passed, would cost California taxpayers a t least $15 billion dollars in lost revenue. Claudia Vazquez, Student Sept. 16 Claudia Vazquez will moderate a discussion on Proposition 187 at noon on Sept 27 on the Commons stage. �LS A 1 C RE > G MAT M CAT SPORTS SPORTS & FITNESS Club" $20.00! mI f m DUES |» "i . r^m GALL TODAY FOR DATES ^ * WhW . c+Mmr* • Oil imriH • » ftwIM* • SkmCm AND SCHEDULES FOR OUR '94 - '95 COURSES! 558 0500 tjO iCac A cC k MH W JOIHIHG THE PRINCETON REVIEW Summer 1994 The Great Amusement Perk Getaway! we score more - S 2 F T * a c o o w o m t i o h * AMI « » QLT GONE M 2 ADULT ©at passes a t t he amusement park op t our choice. ' • Grid's of Fun • Can*™* flwf bhmd • DoUywooi • MGM Grand Adventure Di$MyhHl AdMiiyisTRAiion AppROved This specUt qood vhmi Sept. H)ih Good only (or CSUSM STudcNTS, fAcutay & siAff CAII (OR AN AppoiNTMCNT wiih Rick T bePrincetoa R enew i s affiliated with neither Princeton University nor t he Educational Testing S endee Fbr once, a cut in educational spending that actually helps students. ^ML MM PowerMacintosh- 7100/668/250, * Macintosh' Color Display, AppieDesigri" Keyboard and mouse. 0nfy$2j79-00. J JL AppleT Power Book1150 4/120. Only $1,279.00. ••^•wmMMsm Macintosh* Performa* 6364/250, m Appier Color Plus 14' Display, AppleDesign Keyboard and mouse. Onty $1,419.00 With Apples special low student pricing, you can get a terrific deal on Macintosh; Macintosh"- the world!* fastest Mac: And because Macintosh is still the easiest personal cornthe best-selling personal computer on college campuses today. You can choose the afford- putei; you won't havetodig through complex manuals. Plus, with low student pricing, a Mac able Macintosh Performa? which comes complete with lots of powerful softwaretohelp is as easytoa&rd as it istouse. M ofwhidi makes it the ideal timeto1 i / * get you through college. You can also choose die portable Appier PowerBook* or the Power discover the power all college students need. The powertobe your best! A D D l C ' til l • • ! ) UNIVERSITY m i 752-4730 t On the C SU San Marcos Campus �Caffeine Effects To Your 1 Study's results undetermined A Consumer's Guide to the Health and Fitness Fair By Susan Mendes The Health and Fitness Fair sponsored by Student Health Services begins today a t noon in Founder's Plaza and Commons 206. Free services and health screenings will be offered for cholesterol, blood pressure, vision, hearing, dental, posture, glaucoma, skin cancer, lung capacity and body f at. What is t he purpose of on-the-spot health screening? To give you, t he consumer, a brief glimpse of what is going on within your body by finding out if you t est within t he normal ranges. If any of your readings are not within t he normal range, take a card with t he Student Health Services phone number, (752-4915), t hen call to make an appointment a t t he Health Center to speak with t he doctor or n urse practitioner about your concerns. Sometimes they will order f urther tests, and other times they will advise you t o continue to have your condition monitored on a periodic basis. Such is often t he case with skin cancer screenings, for instance. Most people have some type of mole or wart or spot on their skin t hat they have wondered about. "How did I get this?" They might ask. "Why is it there? Is t his dangerous? Could it t urn into skin cancer? Should I have it removed?" Cholesterol is another common concern. "Is my diet affecting my health?" you may ask. Or, "How much body f at do I have? What is my blood pressure?" Many of these questions can be answered at t he fair. If your t ests are normal, t hat's terrific. Be sure to take a few brochures t o read about how to maintain your present level of health; Regular health screenings are an important p art of illness prevention, and can play a vital role in sustaining a healthy body. Also, early intervention for health problems t hat do arise can lead to a much more effective response to t reatment or to healthy habit changes. Good health is aprecious resource. Remember, a healthy student is likely to be a successful student. If you miss anything a t t he fair or are unable to attend, most of t he screening services can be scheduled by appointment at t he Student Health Center, located on t he first floor of Craven Hall. See you a t t he Fair! Caffeine is the most widely tised drug in our society. While most of us consume caffeinated beverages, we rarely stop to consider t hat we are actually taking a drug t hat has powerful physiological effects on multiple body systems. There must be some reason why 53 percent of all American adults drink at least one cup of coffee in t he morning. The reason is caffeine, in small to modest doses, causes a decrease in drowsiness, a more rapid reaction time, an increase in mental acuity and overall feelings and actions consistent with stimulation. Voluntary muscles under t he influence of caffeine are less susceptible to fatigue and t here is a n enhanced capacity for work. Effects in t he cardiovascular system include an increase in h eart rate, a decrease in blood flow to t he brain and a slight increase in blood pressure. As we all know, caffeine increases t he production of u rine by t he kidneys, and is likely t o increase t he volume as well as t he level of acidity in t he stomach. The problem is t hat even in modest amounts, caffeine can worsen pre-existing medical and physiological problems. For example, t here is evidence t hat people with pre-existing anxiety problems, such a s panic disorder or generalized anxiety disorder, have a marked increase in symptoms with even small amounts of caffeine. In addition, caffeine can increase symptoms in people with stomach ulcers and/or the so-called irritable bowel syndrome. Similarly, caffeine consumption may be a major contributor to some forms of insomnia. Excessive, repeated heavy intake of caffeine can cause persistent feelings of anxiety and tension, irritability and a feeling of inability to handle stressful situations. I t frequently causes sleep disturbances and tfnftk watck DR. JOEL G RINOLDS often causes chronic fatigue. Abrupt withdrawal of caffeine can cause similar symptoms of irritability, restlessness, lethargy and chronic headaches. After more t han 30 years of research, t here still a re mixed reviews about other health hazards related to caffeine consumption. Specifically, a new study raises doubts about t he safety of excessive coffee consumption among people a t high risk for h eart attacks, b ut in general, most experts feel moderate consumption is safe. Likewise, t here is no conclusive link between caffeine and certain cancers. One recent study even claimed t hat moderate caffeine consumption resulted in a lower risk of colon and rectal cancer. I t is not conclusively known t hat caffeine causes b irth defects or low b irth weight babies, b ut why t ake t he chance? As with many scientific studies, it is frequently hard to uniformly define and compare variables with studies of caffeine consumption. There is difficulty because, not even a cup of coffee has uniform definition. However, in general, experts largely agree t hat moderate coffee consumption (four or fewer cups per day) appears t o be relatively benign. So pour yourself a cup and judge for yourself. However, be careful of t he mochas - t he calories and f at are probably worse for you t han caffeine. Unplanned Pregnancy? Decisions to Make? Don'tface this crisis alone... We can help you! jazzercise Completely Confidential • • • • Hearth Community Center 20% Student Discount T TH Sat M/W/F T/TH M/W/F T/TH M W 631-7132 Circuit 8:15am Step 8:15am Jazzercise 8:15am Jazzercise 9:15am Jazzercise 9:30am Jazzercise 5:30pm Jazzercise 6:00pm Circuit 6:45pm Step 6:45pm Child Care Available Not valid with any other offer Free Pregnancy Testing Medical Referrals Shelter Homes Practical Help All Services Are Free B IRTH C HOICE 277 S . Rancho Santa Fa Road S uitaS S an Marcos, CA 92069 744-1313 24-Hour Toil-Frm 150-A N. El Camino Real Wiegand Plaza Encinitas, CA 92024 942-5220 ffetffe*; 1-800-848-LWE �Students needed Math lab on campus for housing survey Tanis Brown, H ousing Coordinator, is l ookingfor 2 5 s tudents who a re willing t o p articipate i n a focus group r egarding c ampus h ousing issues. Married s tudents, single p arents, o r s tudents p articipating i n a g raduate p rogram a re needed f or t he f irst group. F or t he second focus group, s tudents who a re c urrently living outside S an Diego, Orange or Riverside Counties o r h ave recently relocated f rom beyond those areas, a re needed. Meetings a re scheduled f or 9:00 AM a nd 2 00 PM on Tuesday, September 2 7th, a nd will l ast a round t wo h ours each. The focus groups will b e conducted by MPC Associates, Inc., a r eal estate consulting f irm specializing i n college a nd university facilities. MPC h as performed similar services f or o ther i nstitutions of h igher education nationwide. S tudents who m eet t he c riteria a nd have t ime available on t hat day a re encouraged t o contact T anis Brown t hrough t he Housing Office, 5316 Craven Hall o r call 752-4952. T he M ath Lab, located in SCI 117 (the basement of t he Science Building) will be open f or business beginning Tuesday, Sept. 6 th. T utoring is done on a walk-in, f irst come, f irst serve basis. Everyone is welcome. Also, t he M ath Lab is offering a f ree workshop for anyone who will be t aking t he CBEST t est i n t he f uture. F our times a re scheduled, Wednesdays, 9/28 and 10/5 f rom 6:00 to 9:00 pm and Fridays, 9/30 a nd 10/7 f rom noon t o 3:00 pm. Call t he Math Lab t o sign u p and get t he room numbers. 752-4122. Maureen DuPont, M ath Lab Coordinator. r PRINCIPLES S O U N D R E T I R E M E N T I N V E S I I N- G PSA to handle student elections T he Political Science Association (PSA) h as j ust announced t hat i t has established a p ermanent Elections committee which will b e responsible f or scheduling a nd conducting s tudent elections. According t o member a nd l ast y ear's p resident, B arry Walker, "We a re excited a bout taking on t his responsibility because i t i s a n i mportant p art of c ampus life." T he PSA recently held elections f or officers of t he campus organization. T he r esults were a s follows: J onathan Civita-president, J ack Reynolds-vice p resident, Robert Dean-ICC r epresentative, K ristin Jensen-secretary, a nd Linda S mith-Neff-treasurer. Congratulations to t he new officers! The PSA i s also p lanning t o s tart a softball t eam, a nd is encouraging all those i nterested t o j oin. You can leave i nformation or q ueries t o t he PSA in t heir mailbox located i n t he S tudent Activities Office, Commons 203. UNFORTUNATEH, THIS IS WHERE PEOPLE ARE PUTTING TOO MANY RETIREMENT DOLLARS. E very year, a lot of people make a ' huge mistake on their taxes. They don't take advantage of tax deferral and wind up sending Uncle Sam money they could b e saving for retirement. Fortunately, that's a mistake y ou can easily avoid with TIAA-CREF SRAs. SRAs not only ease y our current taxbite, they offer a remarkably easy w ay to build retirement income—especially for the "extras" that y our regular pension and Social Security benefits may not cover. Because y our contributions are , made in b efore-tax dollars, y ou pay less t axes now. And since all earnings pn y our S RA are tax-deferred as well, the money y ou don't send to Washington works even harder for y ou. D own the road, that can make a dramatic difference in y our quality of life. What else makes SRAs so special? A range of allocation choices—from the guaranteed security of TIAA to the diversified investment accounts of CREF's variable annuity—all backed by the nations number one retirement system. W hy write off the chance for a more rewarding retirement? Call today and learn more about how TIAA-CREF SRAs can help y oufcrijoymany « happy returns. Benefit nowfromtax deferral Call our SRA hotline 1800-842-2733, ext. 8016. E nsuring t he f uture f or t hose w ho shape it? CREF certificates are distributed by T/AA-CRF.F Individual am) Institutional Services. For more complete information, including cbaryes and expenses, calll m-M2-2i )), ext. 8016 for a prospectus. Read the prospectus carefully before yon invest or Sfnd money. �Ofpoofnm^ Ewttfe Wired for the taste of it By Jim Hine f I ^ h e M ocha M an i s h ere! You m ay h ave J L n oticed t hat C afe Montana, our new coffee hang-out. S teve Creed, e ntrepreneur a nd owner/operator of Cafe Montana, will be "squeezing t he beans" in t he bookstore courtyard weekdays until 6:30 PM. He also has a c art i n f ront of Lucky's in Ramona. Steve's place h as become o ne of R amona's m ost popular places to relax a nd t alk w ith friends. S tarting t he morning for some of us can only be done p roperly w ith a steaming hot cup o' J oe. Steve r an a S tarbuck's in Seattle and his own c ustom b lend of e spresso b eans m akes f or " the best pour in N orth County." Steve's "pour" is his blend a nd t echnique t hat give his mochas, l attes a nd e spresso c raftsmanship t h a t comes t hrough every time. This author needs t o apply caffeine liberally to exposed areas almost hourly, and a d ouble-grande-iced-vanilla-latte p uts a Diet Coke to mere beverage s tatus on a hot day. Besides coffee, which many of u s don't drink, Cafe Montana pours delicious Italian sodas t hat come in a dizzying variety of flavors, b ut why not create your own? The nice t hing t hat Cafe Montana will bring to our blossoming university is a place t o slow down a click or two. We all have to stretch ourselves thin to make grades, work and have a life a t t he same time. Steve will be another vendor here to serve t he campus, b ut t he students, faculty and administration will now have a common place to mix and unwind. Steve plans to have music, b ut with our input, we can shape Cafe Montana into a cozy alternative to t he Dome. Steve's hours will be flexible, so he needs your suggestions t o serve CSUSM t he most effectively. Having w orked w ith Steve t hrough d ifficult a nd changing business c onditions, allowed me t o see t he professional t hat h e i s. Steve's e ntrepreneurial enthusiasm a nd integrity have made working with him a real pleasure. Students here are a lso h is m ost promising employees, and a position a t Cafe Montana would give a student good small-business experience, b ut more importantly, an opportunity to serve a demanding customer base, CSUSM students! Steve Creed and Cafe Montana will make a f un and refreshing addition t o t his campus so please let him know what you think. Being wired a t San Marcos means submitting your homework on t he Net, b ut it also means Cafe Montana. SWEATER SATURDAY SDG&E and Von's are sponsoring "Sweater Saturday" Oct. 1, 1994 for t he San Diego Homeless. Office of Student Activities and Key College Opportunities Club are Collecting Sweaters for t his worthy cause and we need your support. Please bring unwanted sweaters during t he weeks of Sept. 26 through 30, 1994 to any one of t he following locations: Associated Students Office (COM 305) Associate Dean's Office (CRAVEN 5115) Career Center (CRAVEN 4201) Health Services (CRAVEN 1304 Library, Third Floor Student Activities (COM 203) University Store For more information, please call 752-4970. CAFES LITERARIOS Informal discussions about books in Spanish and books in English about Hispanics/Latinos for children and adolescents. Please bring book(s) to share and discuss. Refreshments will be served. The Cafes will take place from 4 to 5 PM on Thursdays: Sept. 29 and Oct. 27. Dr. Isabel Schon, Director. For information, call 752-4070. RAGGLETAGGLE A performance of i nstrumental and vocal traditional folk music and dance from t he British Isles. Monday, Oct. 3, Noon, ACD 102. LECTURE Friday, Oct. 7, 7PM, ACD 102. Friends of t he Library Speaker Series, " Jump S tarting After t he Earthquake." Dr. Sue Curzon, Vice Provost of Information and Technology a t CSU Northridge, will present slides and a lecture on t he Northridge earthquake, focusing on t he Library. inSITE 9 4 inSite 94, a binational exhibition of installation and site-specific a rt featuring 74 installations a t 37 venues throughout t he San Diego and Tijuana. The internationl exhibition will b e centered around t hree "hubs": downtown San Diego, downtown Tijuana, and Balboa Park. The exhibit will r un through October. For information and tickets, call 283-1303. CALIFORNIA ARTS MUSEUM TO OPEN California Center for t he Arts Museum will unleash its first season of exhibitions with Wildlife, revealing t he animal world through t he eyes of 37 contemporary artists. Museum Dedication Celebration is Sunday, Sept. 25, 5-7 PM. The evening's events include Dennis Oppenheim lighting his installation Digestion: Gypsum Gypsies, and a talk by William Wegamn. Tickets: $20. For tickets, call 738-4100. U P WITH PEOPLE An international cast will be performing "Up With People" on Saturday, Sept. 24th a t 8 PM in Vista's Moonlight Amphitheatre. Tickets are $15 for reserved seating and $10 for lawn seating. Sponsored by t he Rotary Club of Vista. I n addition, The cast will be interviewing for f uture cast members during t heir visit. If you are 17-25, single, and in good health ... don't miss out on this opportunity. For information, call 758-7557. �Diverse Array of Counseling & Psychological Services Available Does it ever seem to you t hat a student's life is, well, stressful? Good classwork requires hard long hours, dealing with t he inevitable frustrations of not having time or not getting t he material easily sometimes. For many of our students, classes are not t he be-all and end-all of their lives: many have part- or even full-time jobs; many have families or are developing i mportant i ntimate relationships...the ongoing demands of t heir lives is compounded by t he roller coaster demands of t he academic world of mid-terms and papers. Students' lives are also full of resources and support. For some, these include t he friends in t he study group t hat remind each other t hat t he last lecture was pretty i ncomprehensible. For some it's spouses, lovers, children, parents, ministers... t he parade of those in life who provide an anchor or a reminder of what really matters. These resources can even be memories of wisdom somehow handed down from somewhere, t hat helps get us through the tough moments. At some of t he hardest times, we may feel like we've tried all the usual resources to no avail, or t he stressor is something t hat we need to talk about right here and now. We'd like to suggest t hat you consider dropping by Counseling & Psychological Services, located in 5115 Craven Hall. This office, while small, offers a variety of services aimed at helping students who find themselves temporarily looking f or a way o ut of (or through, or around) life's inevitable rough spots...there is no charge for these services which include: I ndividual b rief c ounseling for personal, academic, or interpersonal matters of concern. We t ry t o focus on t he most immediate issues, sorting through them, figuring out what can and cannot be done, exploring more effective ways to look at t he situations, perhaps supportively encouraging some new behaviors. We often find t hat helping with one issue often has a helpful "ripple" effect in other areas of life. Students who are having difficulties with "significant others," such as boy/girlfriends, spouses, or children may involve these important people in the brief counseling. All counseling work involves a confidential relationship with a professional—a safe place right here on campus to pause, catch a breath, gain perspective and encouragement. S upport g roups are sponsored by Counseling & Psych Services, but aire not professionally led. These are groups "by students, for students," and aim to provide mutual aid by sharing concerns and experiences, brainstorming solutions, lending an ear. At t he present time, two such groups are "up and running": C LASSIFIEDS F OR R E N T F RESHLY R ENOVATED, landscaped 2/2 c ondo-apt. 1 mile f rom C SUSM. Q uite. G reat views. P rivate, g ated, pool/spa. $625/mo. T own Center 591-0300. F OR S A L E F URNITURE: S ofa, b eige/ r ust, l ight o ak 3 -section w ork s tation, o ak e n t e r t a i n m e n t c enter, l ight o ak s ofa t able, electric t ypewriter, S ylvania TV, t elephone, d ishes cookware, g lasses. 487-6365. GEMEINHARDT FLUTE. Solid Silver Head. French Model. In line G. B Foot. Open hole, collegic, with case. $250 Or best offer. 599-0690 7 6 TOYOTA CELICA, needs work. $900, or make offer. 723-0519. HELP WANTED L EGAL SECRETARY, w ith experience n eeded f or b usy law office. S end r esume t o 3 65 S. R ancho S anta F e Rd., S uite 300, S an M arcos, CA 92069, A ttention: Clay. SERVICES $ $ $ C OLLEGE $ $ $ N eed m oney f or college you d o n ' t h ave t o p ay b ack? S CHOLARSHIPS-R-US c an h elp. Call Now! 1-800-71Study, E xt. 9 (24 h rs.). S ICK M acintosh Mouse? Call T HE M OUSE D OCTOR. 9728569. F REE CLASSIFIEDS For students only—25 words or less. Each additional word, 50 cents REGULAR CLASSIFIEDS 25 words or less—$10. Each additional word, 50 cent?. ALL CLASSIFIED ADS MUST BE PREPAID. - Drop off Classifieds at THE PRIDE office in ACD 208. - Mail Classifieds to THE PRIDE, CSUSM Student Newspaper, San Marcos, CA 92096-0001 - Email Classifieds to Student Newspaper For additional info, call 752-4998. There is a R ecovery G roup which meets at405Academic Hall every Thursday, 11-12. The focus is support for any student who is in recovery and who feels s/he could benefit from talking with others "in t he same boat" (or GIVE support TO others...) There is also a group for students who want to discuss the joys and travails of P arenting with other student-parents. These often focus on dealing with juggling schedules, children's behavior, and similar issues. The P arenting group meets every Tuesday, 3-4 p.m., in 115 Academic Hall. W orkshops are regularly offered on a variety of topics of interest to students. These are given Tuesdays, 5-6 p.m. and Wednesdays, 3-4 p.m. in Commons 207. A schedule of topics is available at 5115 Craven Hall. Upcoming ones are: I mproving Your A ssertion Skills (without becoming obnoxious). Today, Wednesday, Sept. 21,3-4 p.m. Overcoming Depression (Part I of a two-part series) Tuesday, Sept. 27, 5-6 p.m. Com- municating Better with the Other People in your Life Wednesday, Sept. 28,3-4 p.m. S elf-help ( that is, H elpful) M aterials are on display and on hand, these includepamphletsand brochures on a very large array of topics. There are also directories to local support groups and counselors in private practice in the North County area. It is the philosophy of Counseling & Psych Services t hat this office should operate close to students' lives, which means we have special interest and concern about the problems and challenges and rewards ofbeing a University student. We try to be as available, comfortable, and accessible as possible, and are always interested in suggestions from students about how to increase the ways we can be of assistance to the CSUSM community. For appointments or additional i nformation a bout Counseling & Psychological Services, call Fritz Kreisler a t 7524910, or just drop by and look around! NO GIMMICKS EXTRA INCOME NOW! Ki ENVELOPE STUFFING — $600 - $800 every week Free Details: S ASE to International Inc. 1375 Coney Island Ave. Brooklyn, New York 11230 DISPLAY ADVERTISING Rates for standard size ads: Bus. Card $25 1/8 page $65 174 page $100 1/2 page $175 Full page $300 Discounts given for pre-payment and multiple insertions. Alumni Assn. members receive add'! discounts Deadline for next issue: SEPT. 29 For more information, contact Mary at 619.752.4998 REDUCE REUSE RECYCLE jZeatfdeb' �Prices Slashed. Now From The Low $100,000'$ MUST SELL Remaining Townhomes! r's Foreclosure WHAT WILL IT TAKE to sell you a lownhome? We'll do anything within reason! Prices have been slashed for quick sale on Villa Aspara townhomes, and that's great news for you. Villa Aspara offers two- and three-bedroom homes sized from 1,009 to 1,415 square feet with outstanding features including radius corners, woodburning fireplaces and attached 2-car garages with automatic openers. This gated community has a pool, spa and tot lot, and is close to freeways and shopping. But Villa Aspara ml \15 huny, at this price, Villa Aspara San Marcos / won't last. Carlsbad Westlake Dr., 412 West San Marcos Blvd., San Marcos, CA 92069 Phone: (619) 591-9624 daily 11 a.m. - 6 p.m. NoMelloRoos FHA Low Down/VA • No Down With a typical sales price of $119,900:5% down; and a first trust deed of $113,900: principal and interest payments of $686; taxes of $124; MI of $66; H OA fee of $140, the total monthly payment would be $ 916.4.625 interest rate, 8.802 annual percentage rate. Lqan based on a 6 mo. Libor ARM. Palomar Airport M Del Mar Map Not To Scale J � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource <h2>1994-1995</h2> Description An account of the resource The fifth academic year of California State University San Marcos. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource University Archives in the CSUSM Library Sort Key PR Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data newspaper 11 x 13.5 The Pride Yes Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Pride September 21, 1994 Subject The topic of the resource student newspaper Description An account of the resource Vol. 2, No. 2 The Associated Students, Inc. is in business, student government is now a non-profit business registered with the state. Mulching on campus stinks. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource The Pride Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived University Archives, California State University San Marcos, Kellogg Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University Archives in the CSUSM Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1994-09-21 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Lezlie Lee-French, Library Archives Support Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The information available on this site, including any text, computer codes, data, artwork, video, audio, images or graphics (collectively the "Material") are protected by copyright and other intellectual property laws. Parties other than California State University San Marcos (”CSUSM”) may own copyright in the Material. We encourage the use of this Material for non-profit and educational purposes only, such as personal research, teaching and private study. For these limited purposes, Material from this web site may be displayed and printed, and all copies must include any copyright notice originally included with the Material. Additionally, a credit line must be included with each item used, citing the article or review author, title or article or review, title of the database, sponsoring agency, date of your access to the electronic file, and the electronic address. Copyright 2015, California State University San Marcos Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context newspaper 11 x 13.5 Associated Students (ASI) fall 1994 https://archives.csusm.edu/student-newspapers/files/original/171ff663273a237f7abfbf1be2fcd898.pdf 29da47903c26a5ac825dbcdb52527ee0 PDF Text Text rrw I ¥j II m ^ I • I I 1 mI gggCJ" m"^ International Festival short-lived 'Questivar replaces event after loss of financial underwriter By Roman S. Koenig The annual International Festival has become a short-lived tradition at Cal State San Marcos as dwindling financial resources forced the event to evolve into something new. The university's first "Questival" will debut i n its place Oct. 23. "The festival has always been what (university) President (Bill) Stacy called the premier outreach (to the community) for the university," said Bonnie Biggs, who now chairs the committee responsible for putting together Questival. The main reason for the change, according to Biggs, was the loss of the International Festival's un• "' ' : . • ' S§! p||gPhotofcyRoman S. Koenig derwriter Itoman, a Japanese company. Rather than having an event showcasing the theme of world community, t he focus of Questival will be educational, explained Biggs. "Who are we really trying to reach out to?" Biggs described as the big question for the event. It was decided t hat the focus should be on children, since they will be CSUSM's f uture students. It was decided t hat Questival should be "something t hat would showcase our treasure — our faculty, our students and our Mission Statement," Biggs continued. "I agonized at home with my husband" trying to come up with a name for the event, she explained. The event was a quest for knowledge, and her husband, jazz musician and CSUSM alumnus Gunnar Biggs, S I fli By Roman S* Koenig came up with the name "Questival." • - V f , J| " While Questival will still have entertainment, food and crafts with an international flair, the primary focus will be on creative learning activities for children, f 11 "I thmk it's been nmmng smoothly.. No problems at all;? said Russell Decker, director of i brom computer interactive programsintao rowsing the Internet to participating chalk mural. Other events include a hat parade, in i mkm^rnM^^rm^t^ m« * iSiSII* I S MSM m I I I which children will march wearing h ats l land grading process in preparation for new buildings. created in school, as well as t he opportunity to partake in a symphony orchestra. Even if one does not know how to play an instrument, participants are given the chance to sit by a musician playing their favorite • <fOBSTRUCTION V: See QUEST, Page 11 �and Information ews Funes new director of General Education Position created in anticipation of incoming freshmen and sophomores next year Cal State San Marcos has named Dr. Don Funes as director of General Education. CSUSM, which admits freshmen and sophomores for t he first time in 1995, created t he position to develop a core of lower division curriculum and related programs. "Rather t han follow traditional curriculum used a t o ther universities, CSUSM will take this opportunity to forge new ground," Funes explained. " CSUSM's lower division curriculum willije inclusive, interdisciplinary, and involve students in active learning," he continued. "The University's innovative approach to education includes an emphasis on t he global context and will require students to take classes on race, gender, and class issues and will also integrate technology into t he classroom. By educating students around broad themes, t he courses will provide our students with a broader view of t he world and train them to think critically about t he choices they will have to make as citizens." The university's General Education Task Force, through its deliberations, laid t he groundwork for t he new director by developing an innovative approach to lower division education. As t he Director of General Education, Funes* job will be to implement t he committee's recommendations. In addition to Funes, more t han 20 CSUSM faculty members will be working on developing t he lower division. "I know t hat CSUSM will develop a cutting edge general education program under Dr. Funes* leadership," said Richard Millman, provost and vice president for academic affairs. "So much of our general education plans are based on collaborative teaching and learning t hat t he leadership of this program will be required to have great skills in working with others and getting top quality in a group environment. "The combination of t he experience, t he expertise, t he interpersonal skills, 'Rather than follow traditional curriculum used at other universities, CSUSM will take this opportunity to forge new ground.' CSU San Marcos celebrates five years TTUve years ago, California S tate UniJl versity San Marcos opened its doors to 448 students at a business park on Los Vallecitos Blvd. Today, CSUSM has its own campus, and enrollment topped 2,531 last spring. Next year, freshmen and sophomores will make histoiy when they join t he campus. C elebrations c ommemorating t he university's young existence were t he highlights of an Aug. 24 convocation and a founders' dinner Sept. 1. "In a place so new, it seems odd to speak of institutional history," noted CSUSM President Dr. Bill Stacy in his State of t he University address a t t he convocation. "While such a histoiy is considerably briefer t han those of our sister campuses in t he CSU — and, for t hat matter, of any s tate university in t he country — it is our history, and i t's all we have." S tacy h ighlighted s ome of t he university's accomplishments. When t he university opened in 1990, 12 founding faculty had been hired. Today, t he faculty number 125. CSUSM's Mission Statement was also created to serve as a guide for t he university's development. "Most of you in this plaza created a Mission Statement worthy of our respect, 17 majors and 14 minors, eight teacher credentialling programs, a nd t hree masters degree programs, fully accredited by WASC (Western Association ofSchools and Colleges)—even ahead of schedule," Stacy continued. Stacy also outlined challenges for t he next five years. One of those goals is to create a feeling of communal ownership. "Our challenge for t he next five years is to continue to move t he notion of t he individual owner from 'this is my university' to an interconnected network of owners/partners who act from a perspective t hat ' this is our university/" he said. The WASC accreditation proposed several recommendations for t he university's growth, according to Stacy. Areas t o focus on include creating a diversified s tudent body, an assessment approach f or s tudent academic c ompetencies, and embracing e ducation t echnologies. Stacy outlined six points for what h e c alled t he Dr. Bill Stacy u niversity's n ext five-year plan. The first of those is strategic planning, with a focus on defining t he university's role and image in t he community. "Our newness gives u s in this next fiveyear plan an eroding chance to strive for something distinctive for our university," he said. Next, Stacy discussed t he need to prepare for incoming freshmen and sophomores, and how their presence will impact student diversity, space, academic programs and financial obligations. Another concern for t he university is capital construction. This concern has increased since the defeat of Proposition 1C last J une. CSUSM must find a way t o manage t he situation if a similar proposition fails in November, said Stacy. Budgetary goals for t he university include a new organizational direction, with a focus on campus vision, objectives and accountability r ather t han t he "line item" approach, he explained. CSUSM and the entire s tate university system are already moving to t his approach, Stacy added. Finally, Stacy discussed how the university is committed to supporting technology on campus, tempered with t he need to be flexible a s technology changes. Stacy ended his discussion on a positive note, saying t hat "If we work toward an ownership t hat is 'our university'... I believe our university will be able to accomplish all t his and more." Dr. Don Funes, General Education director and the vision of Dr. Funes and the high caliber of our faculty will lead to a general education program t hat is exciting to t he students, innovative, and successful." Funes joined CSUSM in 1990 from Northern Illinois University. His former positions as Liberal Studies program director and Visual and Performing Arts program director have been filled by Dr. L ionel M aldonado a nd P rofessor Deborah Small, respectively. California State University San Marcos as seen from the air. In five years the campus has g rolnftw a shopping center storefront to this sprawling campus. �wkts Nuns Fifth Dimension awarded for service The F ifth Dimension Club, a research and service program r un by California State University San Marcos a t the Boys and Girls Club of Escondido, was recently recognized for its service to t he community. At t he meeting of t he San Diego Area Council of t he Boys and Girls Clubs of America, F ifth Dimension was honored with a "Distinguished Program Award" for contributions to t he educational programming a t t he Boys and Girls Club of Escondido. Although these awards are usually given t o in-house programs, t he F ifth Dimension's unique program of collaboration between t he university and t he Boys and Girls Club led to an award to both t he host club and to t he CSUSM. The award was accepted on behalf of t he University by Karen V. Swaine, a CSUSM student who worked on this project for more t han two years. The F ifth Dimension Program is directed by Dr. Miriam Schustack, professor in psychology, and Dr. Patricia Worden, associate dean of t he College of Arts and Sciences. I t is a part of a multi-site research project supported by a grant from t he Andrew Mellon Foundation. The program was designed to increase children's literacy through a voluntary, recreational afterschool program. Undergraduates from CSUSM supervise and play with elementary-age children in structured game activities. Students join t he children in activities t hat enhance a variety of academic skills such as reading, writing, math, logic, problemsolving, and computer use in an atmosphere t hat is quite different from a school classroom. Students receive scholarships California State University San Marcos has awarded two scholarships to students for their academic achievements. The first recipient of t he CSUSM Fallbrook Art Association Scholarship is Diana Mcintosh of Carlsbad. Mcintosh, a visual a rts student, received t he $500 scholarship based on t he recommendation of t he CSUSM Visual Arts faculty. She has completed t hree murals emphasizing Native American history. The California Retired Teachers Association Laura E. Settle Scholarship was awarded to Jennifer Jackson of San Diego. The $1,000 scholarship is given annually to a CSUSM student entering t he teaching profession, who has excelled academically. Sanders given two-year fellowship Sabrina Sanders of CSUSM has been accepted as a Fellow in t he National Association of Student Personnel Administrators' Minority Undergraduate Fellows Program (MUFP). Sandra Kuchler, CSUSM's Associate Dean of Student Affairs has agreed to serve as Sabrina's mentor. The Minority Undergraduate Fellows Program is a two-year preprofessional experience offered t o high achieving minority undergraduates. The mission of t he program is to increase t he number of minorities in student affairs and higher education. Sanders will work with Kuchler and take part in campus-based experiences related to student affairs. Sanders will also attend a three-day leadership institute and will be provided opportunities for professional mentoring, networking, and learning about graduate preparation programs. Opportunities are also available for Sanders a s a second-year Fellow t o participate in an eight-week paid summer internship designed to provide professional experience and exploration of a career in student affairs and higher education administration. Send us your news T HE PRIDE is looking for news s ubmissions from C SUSM, Palomar and M iraCosta campus organizations, whether they be student-oriented o r general. Mail them to u s at California State University S an M arcos, S an M arcos, CA 9 2096. Grant will help globalize curriculum California State University San Marcos has received a boost in its quest t o develop a curriculum based on t he institution's Mission S tatement. CSUSM received a $75,000 grant from t he U.S. Department of Education's Title VI Undergraduate International Studies and Foreign Language Program. The grant may be extended t he following year for a two-year total of $150,000. The university is currently developing lower division courses in preparation for its first freshman class next year. The grant will be used to support t he internationalization of CSUSM's new general education core curriculum and to develop foreign language instruction. "The g rant makes it possible for t he University to realize one of t he f undamental t enets of our mission statement," said Dr. Peter Zwick, CSUSM's coordinator Richard Millman of University Global Affairs. "It will help us to provide CSUSM students with a truly international education." Zwick is t he project director for t he grant. Other members of t he grant writing team include: Stella Clark, Foreign Languages; Vicki Golich, Political Science; and Patty Seleski, History. "The grant is a tribute to t he team of faculty members who wrote it; Department of Education grants are extremely competitive," noted Provost and Vice President for Academic Affairs Richard Millman. "The excitement of integrating international concerns, language, and culture into t he first two years of university study is a wonderful idea. I t will make CSUSM an institution with a truly unique lower division curriculum." Grant funds will be used to s upport f aculty who develop courses with a strong international component, to introduce language instruction in Japanese this academic year, and to plan for the development of French and Chinese language studies in 199596. C SUSM selected for new federal loan program The Federal Direct Student Loan Program will now include California State University San Marcos beginning in t he 1995-96 academic year, U.S. Secretary of Education Richard W. Rilej&announced recently. CSUSM is one of 983 schools announced by Riley. They are among t he first to participate in a new streamlined system to restructure the nation's student loan programs. "These schools will have an opportunity to demonstrate t hat direct lending can indeed simplify t he administrative tasks of educational institutions, lower costs to taxpayers, and most importantly, provide b etter services t o students," said Riley. Under t he new program, t he federal government provides loans d irectly t o s tudents t hrough schools, reducing administrative burdens and increasing efficiency to make borrowing easier for students. By taking advantage of t he federal government's ability t o borrow money a t a lower interest rate, Congress expects t hat direct lending will save taxpayers billions of dollars. The new program also offers students a repayment option t hat tailors monthly payments to t he borrower's income. "I am pleased t hat t he San Marcos c ampus h as b een selected," said CSUSM Director of Financial Aid Paul Phillips. "I believe that t he direct lendingprogram will result both in federal savings and in more responsive service to t he students." There a re more t han 6,500 public, private, 4-year, 2-year, and proprietary schools eligible to participate ki t he direct loan program. CSUSM met t he following criteria for participation: participates in t he Federal Family Education Loan Program (FFELP); had a default r ate in the FFELP of less t han 25 percent in fiscal year 1990 or 1991; has t he technological capability to participate electronically; and has demonstrated administrative and financial responsibility. President Clinton's direct lending proposal, t he Student Loan Reform Act of 1993, was passed with bipartisan support by Congress as p art oft he Omnibus Budget Reconciliation Act of 1993 (P.L. 103-66). k/eiootKe to a new fondokPr- In your hands is t he first 1994-95 edition of The Pride. Now in its second year of operation, t he paper h as u ndergone some m ajor changes. Most noticable is t he paper's redesign. The new design was commissioned with t he intention of making The Pride easier and more enjoyable to read. Throughout these pages you will find other changes, as well. The "News and Information" section will keep you up-to-date on news and general events on and around campus. Included in this section is an expanded news brief segment called "What's News," along with "Campus Network," which contains informational columns and news about campus organizations. Our "Forum" section will continue to have plenty of room for your opinions, and a few of ours as well. As you browse through The Pride you will also see sections dealing with health and fitness, entertainment, and culture. Let u s know what you t hink about these changes. Your input is important to us. If you would like tojoin t he staff, stop by our office in t he Academic Hall, room 14-208 or call 752-4998. We need staffers in all areas, from news and entertainment writers to production. It is our hope t hat these changes will help bring a new kind of pride to campus — and we don't mean j ust a name of a newspaper. Mary S zterpakiewicz R oman S. Koenig, E ditors �College of Arts & Sciences Thirteen is lucky number for faculty Dean Victor Rocha led the College ofArts and Sciences Orientation on Aug. 24 to gather the faculty for the fall semester and to introduce the additions in tenure track faculty. Program Directors in each discipline introduced their new and "Used" faculty who number over 60 full time and 60 part time professors. In his State of the College Address, Dean Rocha announced that the following faculty had been promoted from Assistant to Associate Professor for the comingacademicyear: VickiGolich, Jill Watts and Deborah Small, Briefly, t he new faculty are: Wayne Aitken, Mathematics^ Laurel Amtower, Literature and Writing Studies; Bonnie Bade, Liberal Studies; Kent Bolton, Political Science; Bill Bradbury, Visual and Performing Arts; Dick Bray, Biology; Ranjeeta Ghiara, Economics; Michael Huspek, Communications; Francisco Martin, Foreign Language; Jose Mendoza, Chemistry; Cynthia Metoyer, Political Science; Tejinder Neelon, Mathematics; Keith Trujillo, Psychology. < ^ Avr, r lilil v Library Talk Palomar College renovations bring students here D ue t o r enovations a t Palomar College's library duringthe Fall semester, t he CSUSM campus will be seeing greater numbers ofPalomar students and some faculty who will be using our library services under a reciprocal borrowing agreement between CSUSM, Mira Costa and Palomar College libraries. Palomar patrons may get a free parkingpermit by stoppingby our Public Safety office in the University Services Building on La Moree. They may also buy a permit from one ofthe machines placed in both parking lots or use metered parking. Palomar patrons obtain borrowingprivilegesbybringingtheir current student or faculty ID to t he library's information desk. While reciprocal borrowers may borrow from our collection they are restricted from using interlibraiy loan, reserves and some specially licensed computerized resources. These services are still available through t he Palomar College library as well as some limited reference services, current periodicals and CD ROM databases. Finally, Palomar students are welcome to attend CSUSM library o rientations a nd w orkshops. Schedules are available a t the library's information desk. For further information, call 752-4340 "Where i s t he r eference desk?" is a question t hat many students ask when entering our library for t he first time. The answer is t hat there is none! Instead we have an Information Desk, information assistants and a Research Consultation Office. This is patterned a fter a reference and information services model pioneered a t Brandeis University. Here is how it works. The Information Desk (at the front counter where you check out your books) handles most quick information and directional questions and refers Users to a librarian when necessary. The information assistants, who are students, help with using the computer resources (CD ROMs and other databases) which are located close to the main entrance to the library. The Research Consultation office (adjacent to the Information Desk) is staffed by librarians who help with longer and more complex questions and research. This way, the librarians are able to provide more personalized and higher quality service than in a traditional reference model. The following are the hours t hat the Research Consultation Office is open. If none of these hours work with your schedule please feel free to set up an individual appointment with a librarian. Forms are available to do this at t he Information Desk or call 752-4348. Have a great semester! •MONDAY from 12:00 - 2:00 pm and 4:30-7:30 pm •TUESDAY f rom 10:00 12:00pm, 2:00 - 4:00 pm and 4:30 - 7:30 pm •WEDNESDAY from 8:00 10:00 am, 12:00-2:00pm and 4:30 - 7:30 pm •THURSDAY from 10:00 12:00 pm and 4:30 - 7:30 pm •FRIDAY from 10:00 - 12:00 pm and 1:00 - 3:00 pm •SATURDAY from 10:00 12:00 pm and 1:00 - 3:00 pm Photo by Roman S. Koenig New neighbors... Cal State San Marcos appears in the distance on a hazy, drizzly Friday two weeks ago as the new San Marcos Town Center (foreground) nears completion.The center is part of the city's redevelopment project along TwinOaks Valley Road. People in the News H|HflHHHH Business students receive Markstein scholarship awards Cal State Sam Marcos awarded its f irst M arkstein scholarhsips to two College ofBusiness A dministration Mulqueen students. Linda Amor of San Marcos and Robert Mulqueen Pictured from left to right: Malin Burnham, John Bumham & Company founder andof Escondido each received $400 chairman; Sheila Lowe, CSUSM senior; Jane Lynch, associate directorof deleopment checks from Ken Markstein and for CSUSM; Jennifer Oxford, CSUSM junior; and Joanne Pastula, executive vice CSUSM President Dr. Bill Stacy. The Markstein Beverage Compresident of John Burnham & Comoany. pany Scholarship Program was started three years Students awarded Burnham scholarships ago when Ken M arkstein comT he B urnham F oundation Lowe, CSUSM senior majoring in mitted $ 100,000 in awarded $4,000 in college schol- b usiness; J ennifer O xford, i ncrements of arships to students and Cal State CSUSM accounting major; Chris$10,000 over 10 San Marcos and San Diego State topher Ross, SDSU graduate stuyears. The endowUniversity. real estate law nd fim ent includes a Of more than 30 upper-divi- dent inand Susan Stickle,aSDSU nance; scholarship for business students sion students applying for t he real scholarships, four were selected senior majoringinrban epstate with one year and a grant for business an emphasis in u lanning. to receive a $1,000 grant each Malin (founder, John Burnham faculty in alternating years.have Amor a nd Mulqueen based on a variety of criteria inC ompany) a nd R cluding majors in either real es- &urnham e stablished oberta grade point averages above 3.5. B tate,financeor business, cumula- Burnham Foundation in 1981 t he Mulqueen is a business manageto tive grade point avarage anf fi- assist educational, charitable and ment major. Amor is a business major whose long term plans innancial need. b The four recipients are: Sheila Susiness-supported activities in clude postgraduate studies in eduan Diego county. cational technology. A Am0r �Alumni News Safely Speaking Alumni celebrate with a splash at picnic People... Public Safety is here for you 24 hours a day Academic Vice President and Provost, Richard Millman cooled off in a h urry a t t his year's annual picnic by volunteering to sit in t he dunk t ank. Millman, along with faculty members Joan Gundersen and Carrie Springer and long-time staffmembers Bill Ward and Gezai Berhane were all great sports t o spend time sitting in t he dunk tank. Needless to say they all plunged right in to their work!! Meanwhile, Executive Vice President Dr. Ernest Zomalt and Deans Steve Lilly, Victor Rocha and Marion Reid and Associated Student Council member Joann Laviolette made sure t hat burgers and hot dogs were cooked to perfection, serving more t han 200 lunches t hat day. Campus clubs participated by supplyingdelicious bake sale dessert items. President Bill Stacy was seen sampling several of their wares. The picnic, sponsored by t he Alumni Association and coordinated by Lora Coad, was held Aug. 28th a t Cerrp de las Posas P ark in San Marcos. Around 200 faculty, staff, students and alumni turned out to enjoy t he afternoon. Among t he scheduled activities were relay races, a volleyball tournament for campus clubs, a Softball game and games for kids. Brittany Christ, president of t he Circle K Club, donned her clown clothes to entertain t he younger set. Campus q uilters w orked on t he Founder's Quilt and had t heir newest project, t he CSUSM Housing Quilt, on display. The Alumni Association was established in December of 1992 and has over 150 members. The goals oft he association are to keep its members connected to t he university through communication, benefits and activities. The picnic is j ust one of many activities t he a ssociation p articipates i n throughout t he year. All students, faculty, and staff are welcome to join t he Alumni Association. Interested persons can contact Tanis Brown a t 752-4952, Lora Coad a t 752-4098 or Gezai Berhane and Darla Mitchell a t 752-4970. A TTENTION S TUDENTS A. S. CANDIDATES NEEDED!!! Election Day is fast approaching Two seats each available as: College of Education Representatives Post Baccalaureate Representatives At-Large One seat available as: Undergraduate Representative At-Large Exact date to be published in next issue Interested students should obtain an application from the Student Activities Office in Commons 203 and return it as soon as possible. By Dave Ross Martinez named dean Welcome to California State t he Community Service Officers of Student Affairs University San Marcos and to t he Department of Public Safety. My name is Officer Dave Ross and I would like to introduce you to Public Safety Services. Public Safety is located on t he perimeter of t he main campus at 441LaMoreeRoad. Public Safety is operational 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. If you are calling from an off-campus location dial 752-3111; if u sing t he h ouse phones located throughout t he campus dial 3111. Current office hours are Monday through Friday 8:00AM t o 9:00 PM. After hours, weekends, and holidays call 752-3111 and a Public Safety D ispatcher will answer y our questions. T h Department's director is Arnold P. Trujillo better known as Chief Trujillo. Chief Trujillo comes to CSUSM with an extensive background of over 20 years in campus law enforcement. His motto is, "Protect With Integrity Serve W ith P ride." L t. Wheeler also has over twenty years combined experience in municipal and campus law enforcement. Chief Trujillo and Lt. Wheeler have set high standards for t he department to implement, enforce and maintain. One of these standards is to ensure and maintain a safe environment for t he University Community. T he D epartment of P ublic Safety is a California certified police department equivalent to all other police agencies. Currently, we have t hree full-time officers; Mario Sainz, Bobby Rivera, and myself. We have two full-time dispatchers, Leigh Barber and John Grosso. During t he midnight h ours Public Safety has F rank de la Pena—campus security. Some of you may remember F rank from t he temporary site. Now he patrols t he campus a t t he midnight hour! Also, p art of Public Safety a re (CSOs). The CSOs assist t he campus community in a wide range of responsibilities including escorts, building entry requests and vehicle unlocks. Another integral p art of t he department is Public Safety Administration. Administration consists of competent, courteous, and service-oriented personnel eager to assist you with "behind t he scenes" business. We are "user friendly." Ifyou ever have a question please call 752-4562. Public Safety's areas of responsibil- ity include: overseeing parking and traffic activities, including planning, control, and enforcement; issuance of CSUSM faculty, staff, and s tudent photo ID cards; bicycle locker information; carpool i nformation; l ost a nd found; emergency first aid; emergency disaster coordination; and all campus law enforcement activities. In addition, we provide several campus and community services such as motorist assists t hat include batteryj ump s tarts and lock outs. Also available is an engraving tool to mark valuable property, presentations on crime prevention/reduction/awareness, and safety tips available to interested groups. If you would like f urther information about Public Safety Services and its role within t he CSU system and California State University San Marcos, or if you have a special issue or problem, please feel free to contact Public Safety for assistance. I welcome all comments, suggestions, or questions, any readers may have concerning Public Safety. Please call 752-4562, leave a note a t Public Safety, or if you would like drop off a note a t t he campus newspaper office located in Academic Hall #208. Address all correspondence to: ASK DAVE & DORA Cal S tate San Marcos h as named Dr. Francine M. Martinez dean of Student Affairs. Martinez will be responsible for making sure programs such as education equity, financial aid, student activities and health services provide opportunities to help students succeed in reachingtheir academic goals. Martinez formerly served four years as dean of Student Affairs at U niversity of C alifornia San D iego's (UCSD) T hurgood Marshall College, and holds a doctoral degree from UC Santa Barbara. EABN 1 TO 3 UNITS OF SPANISH CREDIT IN ENSANADA, MEXICO... ...with P alomar College weekend Spanish program. October 7-9,14-16, 21-23 Informational meeting on Saturday, Spet. 24, 10 a.m. Room F-8 on main Palomar campus Call 744-1150, ext. 2390 or CSUSM contacts Jeff a t 436-2812 or Diane a t 748-5933 WHAT'S U P IN CASHIERS??? •NOW AVAILABLE: Night drop box for students payments (in hallway next to our office) •24-HOUR INFO LINE: Call for all updated fee and deadline info. 599-3535 •COMING SOON! PAYPOINT! USE YOUR ATM CARD TO MAKE PAYMENTS! �Spring 1994 Dean's List/College of Arts and Sciences Victor Rocha, Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, and George Diehr, Acting Dean of the College of Business Administration, are pleased to announce that the following undergraduate students received Dean's Recognition for outstanding performance in Spring 1994. The award of Dean's Honors list, each student must complete 12 or more graded units with a term grade point average of 3.50 or better. Our special congratulations are extended to each recipient of this award. Adams, Rachael Kathleen Liberal Studies Albeit, Alexander Scott Mathematical Comp Sci Alderson, Kristina, Marie English Alessi, Anna-Marie English Alexander, Elizabeth Louise Sociology Allison, Erica L. Liberal Studies Amador, Christine Baker Liberal Studies Amatulli, Patricia A. Liberal Studies Anderson, Joseph Milton Psychology Anthony, Dan Michael Liberal Studies Anthony, Mary Beatrice Sociology Arendt, Carol Patricia Liberal Studies Ashe, Kelly J. Psychology Ausby, Ricky K. Liberal Studies Baker-Ortiz, Chantelle Celeste English Baker-Ortiz,Jonathan Fio History Baltis, Bruce Dean History BarkerJ ill C. Liberal Studies BarnardJ ohn H. History Barrios, Gilbeito David Liberal Studies Baumann, Susan Cecelia Social Science Bell, Karla Leslie Psychology Benson, Theodore Dana Sociology Bladen, Baibara Ann English Boone, Kerri Rae Liberal Studies Borer, Thomas David Liberal Studies Bourgeois, Marshall Richard History Bowman, Cindy A. History Boyle, Donran Robyn Liberal Studies Bray, Debra L. Liberal Studies Braynard, Laura Ann Liberal Studies Brisendine, Deborah Jean Liberal Studies Brogdon, Deanne Lynn English Brooks, Jennifer Jo History Brooks, Pamela Jo Liberal Studies Brown, Carolyn Marie Mathematics Brown, Frosine Kathryn Liberal Studies Brown, Shellie Ann Sociology Broyles, Cynthia Ann Psychology Bryson, Anne C. Liberal Studies Bula, Michele Lynne Sociology Cahill, Mary Clare Liberal Studies Campbell, Karen Marie Psychology Canestrelli, Ilona Lucia Biology Cannon, Patricia Ellen Liberal Studies Capriotti, Maryrose Joy Mathematics Carey, Martha English Carpenter, Diana Marie Social Science Chadwick, David Ross Political Science Chase, Julie A. Sociology Chase, Katherine Gay Liberal Studies Chou, James Teh-Tsuey Mathematics Christiansen, Kimberly Elizabet Liberal Studies Coad, Gregg Liberal Studies Coffin, Diane Spanish Colburn, Joana Liberal Studies Cole, Andrew F. Liberal Studies Cooper, Jan Sociology Cornforth, Patrick Kevin History Coupar-Williams, Tammy A. Liberal Studies Crismon, Amy Renee Liberal Studies Cucinella, Catherine A. English Cutler, Brian Jay History Dahlen, Darcy Lee Sociology Dangler, Harry J. Liberal Studies Daniels, Blair Highton Sociology Daris, Ann Marie Liberal Studies Davis, Lana C .. Sociology Davis, Victoria Lynn Political Science Delmar, Patricia Kathleen Sociology Deluca, Susan Renee Political Science Demers, Gerard Joseph Liberal Studies Demers, Selva Christopher History Demofonte, Tina M. Liberal Studies Dhillon, Patricia Joan Liberal Studies Dominic, Charity English Dory, Dean M. History Dudley, Melva Social Science Duffey, Paige Elaine Social Science Dunlop, Sherry Ann English Dunn, Catherine Wasley Psychology Dykes, Kelley Ann Liberal Studies Eberwein, Debbie E. Psychology Edmond, Clark David Psychology Estes, Howard C. Liberal Studies Estrada, Bernardo J. Spanish Farmer, LeAnne Christel Psychology Farmer, Maureen Ellinger Sociology Fernandez, Donnette Marie Liberal Studies Fierro, Michelle Denise Liberal Studies Fiorello, Janet Lynne Psychology Flannagan, Monique Lynn English Fleisher, Janelle Lynn Sociology Fooks, Lambert Renay Visual Arts Forman, Carol J Sociology Frazee, Leslie Ann Liberal Studies Frazier, Leva J Liberal Studies Gallagher, Sean P Economics Gasking, Bronwyn Lea English Gautreaux, Cindy Diana Psychology Gaytan, Ricardo Magallanes Political Science Gee, Sally J Sociology Gehrke, Susan Marie Liberal Studies Ghopeh, Neda Chemistry Gibson, Darrell James Mathematics Gommel,Walter Lynn Liberal Studies Goneau,Susan Ann Liberal Studies Goodwin-Ansberry, Marie Jane Liberal Studies Graybeal, Sarah Hollyday Liberal Studies Green, Robin M English Guyse, Jeffery L Economics Haaland, Kathleen Suzanne History Hamilton, Leslie Ann Liberal Studies Harford, Jonathan David Social Science Harlan, Tim Francis Social Science Haitnett, Rhonda M Liberal Studies Henderson, Kristen Terese Social Science Herb, Cristina Raquel Liberal Studies Holnagel, Vembra Esra Psychology Holzman, Diane Carol Sociology Hoppus, Mark Allan English Hsu, Phyllis Letitia Liberal Studies Hushman, Shawn A Economics Ingram, Christopher Thomas Sociology Isherwood, Janet Sandra Sociology Isherwood, Sharon Joan Sociology Jackson, Jennifer Anne Liberal Studies Johnsen, Joan Marie Psychology Jullie, Helene Marie Liberal Studies Kallas, Linda M Visual Aits Kalvin, Jeri Elaine Visual Arts Karkanen, Gary Ray Liberal Studies Keehn, Jeffery Allen English Kent, Erika Morgen Liberal Studies Kern, Wilhelmina D History Kilcoyne, Lisa Ann Liberal Studies Kish, Sara Anne Sociology Kostrzebski,Laura Emily Psychology Krunglevich, Terri L English La Fave, Valerie J Economics La Tourette^ Tammi Rae Psychology Leichtfuss, Leah Ruth Liberal Studies Leppien, Sheryl Catherine Sociology Levangie, Diane J Social Science Levin, Meryl Adena Psychology Lewis, Marie Elizabeth Liberal Studies Lezama, Gabriela Political Science . Lizarraga, Janine Lenore Liberal Studies Long, Linda Gail Liberal Studies Long, Norma Colleen English Lopez, Michele D Liberal Studies Lopez, Veronica Liberal Studies MacKinnon, Herlinda G Liberal Studies Malone, Kristi D Psychology Mandell, Katherine, Elizabeth Liberal Studies Manes, Norman Macleod Liberal Studies Manier, Steven Paul Visual Arts Manuto, Charlene Ann Liberal Studies Mariscal, Carlos Liberal Studies Martinez, Martha Mathematics Martinez, Ruthann Borel Liberal Studies Martire, Michele Ann English Matsi, Gina H English McBride, Michael Patrick Political Science McCarty, Yvonne M Liberal Studies McClain, Kathleen A Psychology McElroy, Angela Rae Liberal Studies McLemore, Lula Jeanette Sociology Mead, Judy E. Visual Arts Meeker, Jeffrey Lee History Mesquit, Rachelle B. Psychology Meyer, Christian John Social Science Miller, Karen Yvonne Psychology Miller, Lorie Marie Liberal Studies Miramontes, Linda Marie History Mixon, Deborah Loia Liberal Studies Molle, Daniele Rebecca Liberal Studies Moore, Kristi Lynn Liberal Studies Moore, Melinda K English Moran, Suzanne Elizabeth Liberal Studies "Murff, Jr" James Donald Mathematical Comp Sci Nava-Doyle, Alejandra Spanish Naylor, Stacy Ann Liberal Studies Ndugga-Kabuye, Juliet Kyegimbo Special Major Nedjar, Kandace Yvette Sociology Nielsen,Aaron J English Nunez, Maria De Jesus English Olsen, Margie Kay English Olson, Ericka C English Paccione, Theresa Marie Psychology Padilla, Doris J English Palac, Mark Stephen Spanish Palmer, Venessa S Liberal Studies Parsloe, Amy J Biology Passafume, Suzanne Elizabeth Liberal Studies Paxton, Jennifer Lynn Liberal Studies Payne, Amy L Liberal Studies Perna, Sharon Jean Liberal Studies Petersen, Connie Ruth English Petersen, Mark Charles Mathematical Comp Sci Peterson, Liane Michele Liberal Studies Pierrel, Deanne Carol Liberal Studies Poloni, Margo Anne Libera] Studies Porterfield, Christina Marie Liberal Studies Ramirez, Marcia Jillian Liberal Studies Randall, John E Liberal Studies Rankin, Daniel Ray Liberal Studies Reeves II, Richard Ervin History Renard, Lisa A English Reynolds, John Howland Political Science Riddle, Kris Ann Liberal Studies Ritchie, Kelly Renea English Roberts, Paul Floyd Liberal Studies Robertson, Carolyn Annis English Rodriguez, John Manuel English Roebuck, Kaarina Lillian English Roehrkasse Susan B Liberal Studies Rombardo, Neil Anthony Economics Romero, Clint Jorge Liberal Studies Rotramel, Martha L Liberal Studies Rounds, Mark D Liberal Studies Sanchez, Susan R English Sauer, Erika Marie Liberal Studies Schoenleber, Joann Liberal Studies Schold, Nina Kristine Liberal Studies Schram, Kevin L Biology Schrempf, Melissa Marie Psychology Schwab, Yvonne Catrin Liberal Studies Schwartz, Susan Aileen Social Science Scott, Claudine Therese Liberal Studies Sencenich, Nichole J English Shultz, Yara Chandra English Simpson, Kimberlee Liberal Studies Smith, Melinda Sue Liberal Studies Smith, Nancy June Sociology Smith, William Lee Political Science Solis, Andrea Irene Liberal Studies �Thinking about going to law school? Think again By Mary Szterpakiewicz If you are thinking of going on to law school after graduation, and dreaming of t hat great-paying legal job, you may want to think twice about t hat decision. The April 1994 issue of the California Bar Journal states t hat "the nation's law schools will t urn out more t han 35,000 new lawyers this year; more than 6,000 of those likely will be admitted to the California bar." According to Law School Admissions Services ofNewton, Pennsylvania, they are projecting more t han 67,000 applications have already been submitted for entrance Photo by Roman S. Koenig into law school. Earthmovers were hard at work during the first week of classes for construction project Infrastructure II. Employment levels of new attorneys are down 3-4 percent from the 1980s. Some argue t hat this figure does not accurately f continued from front page reflect t he t rue r ate of unemployment Infrastructure II encompasses several but distant, area of t he undeveloped cam- amongrecent law school graduates, stating things, according to Decker. First is t he pus, Decker stated in a memorandum con- t hat t he actual rate is much higher. With increasing numbers of attorneys extension of t he campus access road from cerning t he project. Twin Oaks Valley Road to Barham Drive. "The project boundaries extend on an flooding the marketplace, getting an entiy The campus's utility tunnel, which pro- arch along t he edge of t he central campus level job is getting more difficult. Look at vides electrical, water and telecommunica- hillside from the east side of t he Academic t he economics. There is a current oversuptions lines, will also be extended. and Science Hall to t he south side of t he ply of lawyers in t he marketplace. This has Concrete pads will also be laid in prepa- Facility Services building," he explained in a twofold effect: (1) fewer law school graduration "for some of t he buildings in Aca- t he memo. To t he north the project extends ates will find a job; and (2) downward presdemic Complex Two and for physical edu- to Barham Drive from Twin Oaks Valley sure will be exerted on the salaries of all lawyers, but particularly on new graducation, Decker explained. Work will also Road to La Moree Road. be done to prepare for a permanent library. Fundingfortheprojectcamefrom state- ates. From an employer's point of view, it Infrastructure II encompasses a wide, appropriated funds, said Decker. CONSTRUCTION w Sorenson, Michael Neal History Sowers, Shannon Christy Psychology Stevanovich, Tanya Sociology Stowell, Jacob Ian Liberal Studies Sveda, Polly Anna History Swann, Laura A Visual Arts Sykes, Shannon Liberal Studies Szymanski, David Special Major Tammone, Mollie Elizabeth Liberal Studies Thomas, Priscilla Regnier Liberal Studies Thomas, Stephen Michael Liberal Studies Thornton, Krista Kay English Todd, Julie M Psychology Tovar, Lillian Liberal Studies Tsementzis, Anne Catherine Liberal Studies Valdovinos, Idalid Liberal Studies Valle, Anthony J English Van Riper, Karen Lynne Liberal Studies Vangorder, Michelle Button Liberal Studies Vaughan, James William Psychology Velasco Martha Liberal Studies Vevoda,CeceM Libera] Studies Viertell, Cheryl A Liberal Studies Villegas, Gloria C Liberal Studies Walker, Barry M Political Science Wallace, Geralyn M Psychology Walters, Shantala Christine Liberal Studies Weber, Julie Anne Liberal Studies Webster, Michelle Linette Liberal Studies Whiting, Dianne K Liberal Studies Wiberg, Marie E English Wilber, Lesley Randa Sociology Williams, Cynthia Lynn Liberal Studies Winters, Jennifer Lynne Liberal Studies Woodroof Amy Lynn Sociology Wroblewski, Kimberiy Sue Psychology Yeamen, Dawn Marie Sociology Youngdale, Kevin Paul Liberal Studies Zimny,HC Liberal Studies benefits them, because now firms will have a wider pool to choose from and will not be forced to pay top rates for quality candidates. From the prospective new lawyer's view, it dims his or her chances at finding t hat dynamite job with a high starting salary. Statistics bear this out. In 1992, only 72.5 percent of law school graduates found full-time legal work within six months after graduation, according to the Journal. In 1989, by contrast, 81 percent found legal employment. Stephen Bundy, law professor at Boalt Hall School of Law, says t he increase in the number of lawyers in the last 20 years reflects changes in how law is used in our society. "The question is whether the growth hasn't outrun the social needs which drove t hat expansion," says Bundy. "My sense is t hat it has a little bit outrun the demand." Because schools are in the business of attracting students, their job is to entice you to attend their institution. It would be wise to do some research before leaping into law school. By t he time you graduate, your options may be slimmer than you anticipated. Spring 1994 Dean's List/College of Business Administration Andrade, Gary A. Pie-Business Andruski, Mark Edward Pre-Business Aspinwall, Oliver Hall Bus-Management Barfuss,Rebecca Sue Bus-Management Ben-Dor, Irit Bus-Accounting Black, Jennifer Marie Pre-Business Cesario, James Kenneth Bus-Accounting Cohen, David Jerome Bus-Management Colberg, Steven Pre-Business Dehne, Cynthia L. Pre-Business Derengowski, Laura A. Pre-Business Dunne, Michael Joseph Pre-Business EstesJLee Thomas Bus-Accounting Furrh, Thomas Dean Pre-Business Gale, Connie Leann Bus-Accounting Goetsch, Lisa M. Bus-Accounting Harden, Julie Bus-Management Haswell, Gavin I. Pre-Business Hayden, Genevieve C. Pre-Business Henderson, Joel H. Pre-Business Hieber, Linda C. Bus-Management Jimeno, Alison M. Bus-Management Kazarian, Michael Kirk Bus-Accounting Kerzon, Joseph Warren Pre-Business Kobayashi, Paul Pre-Business Kramer, Valerie Camille Bus-Management Kwong, Betty Siu Bus-Accounting Lasho, Cherry L. Pre-Business Lowe, Sheila Ann Bus-Management Lund, Heidi Rb Pre-Business Mazza, Jamie Louis Pre-Business McMannis, Kongkaew Bus-Management Minturn, Esther L. Bus-Accounting Moncrief, Jeffrey T. Bus-Accounting Morey, Brett Howard Bus-Management Mosher, Patricia Ann Bus-Accounting Movellan, Junko Kikuta Bus-High Tech Management Mulloy, Christina A. Pre-Business Mulqueen, Robert G. Bus-Management Nelson, Melanie Lynn Bus-Accounting Nguyen, Linh Thuy Bus-Accounting Nichols, Katherine Bus-Accounting Oxford, Jenniffer Jane Bus-Accounting Roberts, Michael Rene Bus-Accounting Root, Shannon B. Bus-Accounting Ruhlman, Jennifer Elizabeth Bus-Accounting Sandejas, Geraldine M. Bus-Service Sector Mgmt Sands, Beya Hatem Pre-Business Savary Jr., Michael Wayne Pre-Business Serna, Adelheid Maria Pre-Business Shahamiri, Farrokh Bus-Accounting Shiring, Eric J. Bus-Accounting Smargiassi, Barbara Bus-Management Smith, Deborah Gene Bus-High Tech Management Smith, Marsha Lynn Bus-Accounting Svimonoff, Lucy Favro Pre-Business Taitano, Dominick John Pre-Business Tice, Lana Kay Bus-Accounting Tran, Van T. Bus-Accounting Vorrath, Tammy Ann Pre-Business Waggoner, Russell Kevin Pre-Business Weber, Robecky Sue Bus-Accounting Williams, Lan Phuong Pre-Business Wright, Cheryl Anne Bus-Management Yates, Catherine A. Bus-Management �Opinions & Editorials Don't forget to write £ditorki Welcome to another year at California State University San Marcos. As this institution's student newspaper, it is important t hat it be able to serve as a forumforyour viewpoints. This university is unique in t hat it offers students a chance to understand and learn from the viewpoints of different cultures and systems ofbelief. We at The Pride hope to fill a niche in t hat learning experience by offering an opinion section t hat is open to diverse and poignant points of view. To make sure t hat this section is organized in such a way so as to meet our goal, it is important t hat you understand a few of the ground rules for writing to us. Thus, our editorial this week will not present an opinion on an important campus event. Instead, it will explain the features oft he Forum section along with some important tips on what to include when writing. •Editorials: These pieces are meant to express the opinion of The Pride's editorial staff, and are not signed for this reason. The editorial staff includes the editor(s)-in-chief and section editors. •Opinion columns: Columns are written by staff writers or editors and are signed opinions of the writer only. • Perspectives: These segments are signed opinions by students, faculty, staff or members of the community. They are different than letters to the editor in THE PRIDE t hat they are considerably longier. • Letters t o t he Editor: Letters present t he general student body, staff, faculty or community members an opportunity to speak out on a topic t hat interests them. They should be kept as brief as possible. •General e ditorial policies: The Pride reserves t he right to edit opinion pieces for space, clarity or grammar. The same goes for members ofthe paper's staff and CQntributing writers who submit articles for other sections of t he paper. When writing any letter or opinion, it is essential t hat the writer includes his or her name, the date written, major, junior/senior status and a phone number. Material t hat is not accompanied by this information will not be printed. We hope these guidelines will be helpful. If you have any questions or concerns, please call us 752-4998. The opinion section is an essential component to the life blood of a newspaper, please contribute with your thoughts. Thanks for reading. The Pride Mary Szterpakiewicz Roman S. Koenig Editors Calufornia State University, San Marcos San Marcos, C A 92096 (619) 752-4998 F AX: (619) 752-4030 The Pride is published every two weeks for the California State Volume 2, Number 1 U i campus, as Wednesday, Sept. 7,1994 wniversity,PSan Marcos community. ItCs distributed onbusinesses. ell as at alomar College, MiraCosta ollege and local ADVERTISING: Mary Szterpakiewicz COPY EDITOR: Anita Williams STUDENT WRITER: Thomas Lee Huntington CONTRIBUTORS: Susan Mendes, Dr. Joel Grinolds, Ivalee Clark PRINTING: West Coast Community Newspapers The Pride is a student-run publication. Any opinion expressed in The Pride does not necessarily reflect the views of CSUSM officials or staff, the Associated Students or any other campus organization. Unisgned editorials represent the views of The Pride. Signed editorials are the opinion of the writer and do not necessarily reflect the views of The Pride editorial staff. The Pride reserves the right to not print submitted letters if they contain lewd or libelous comments or implications, letters wilfnot be published if their sole purpose is to advertise. The Pride also reserves the right to edit letters for space. Submitted articles by students and contributors are also subject to editing prior to beingpublished. Offices are located on the seconffloorof the Academic Hall, room 14-208. Be nice: this month is for us media types While driving to school sometime last week, I came across an interesting item on a local morning radio show: this month is "Be Kind to Editors and Reporters Month." What a novel idea. In recent years the media (both print and broadcast) have taken a beating by people who seem to believe there is a predominantly liberal bias in what is being reported. Perhaps my view is a bit influenced because I am a member of t hat socalled "liberal media establishment," b ut I have had a difficult time trying to find any solid t ruth to this in today's mainstream media. Those who accuse the media of having liberal bias tend to be the ones who lost out during t he 1992 political campaigns. For t he first time since 1980, the Republicandominated executive branch lost to t he Democrats. Not only t hat, Democratic women swept California's two national senate seats. Is it a case of sour grapes? Perhaps. While the Democrats are trying t o enjoy their spot in t he sun, t he media has not been kind to President Clinton and his administration. Those who criticize t he media (like Rush Limbaugh and right-wing conservatives) make it seem like there are glowing reports of Clinton's success plastered across the front pages of national dailies. From general observations I have made, this is simply not true. When Clinton was running for president, what dominated the front pages? Allegations of a sexual affair with Jennifer Flowers—not particularly a "happy story" about his character. Again in recent months, network television news magazines focused on allegations made by a former Arkansas state employee t hat Clinton forced himself sexually on her. One thing right-wing critics of the media forget is t hat not all newspapers and television news shows are liberal. The San Diego Union-Tribune, Wall Street Journal l/iew Point ROMAN S. KOENIG and t he Orange County Register have traditionally conservative editorial policies. Television news magazines such as Pat Robertson's 700 Club are certainly not the bastion of liberal ideas. Most newspapers and television news shows have rightfully covered Clinton's successes, such as the passage of NAFTA, b ut during coverage of t he recent battle over t he crime bill it was clearly reported t hat Clinton was not favored to win. What bothers me most ofall is that those who so heavily criticize mainstream media have offered little if any solid proof that liberal bias is r unning rampant in the United States. The only place opinions belong is on t he editorial pages — whether they be liberal or conservative—and that's t he only place where I have found any "bias." T hat isn't to say bias does not exist. Indeed such publications as the Utne Reader and t he National Spectator have clear political agendas, Utne Reader on the liberal side and National Spectator on the conservative. During this month of being kind to editors and reporters, I ask those of you who judge me and my colleagues to give us a break for t he month of September, and take a good close look a t t he news media for solid proof of liberal bias. If any of you who read this are able to find such evidence of blatant liberalism, please bring it to me. I'd like to know—but be nice, and don't forget t he dozen roses. Students: don't be afraid to express your viewpoints Editor's note: The name "Janis" in this article is a pseudonym. "Janis" looked forward to her first class ofthe fall semester at Cal State San Marcos. It didn't go as she expected. She came away from t he class visibly upset. "I am sick of it," she said, referring to a classroom discussion which she termed, "juvenile." The things t hat were said had offended her. Such subjects as multiculturalism, global awareness, alternate lifestyles, reverse discrimination, were contrary to her traditional beliefs. When asked how she responded, "Janis" said, "I kept my mouth shut." . "Janis" takes her classes seriously. She is a mature student with a strong moral conscience. She had disagreed with t he ideas being expressed, but she remained silent. She withheld her feelings and she felt bad. How much better would she feel if she had spoken out? What held her back? She feared t hat her grade would be affected Per-gpesctiM YOUR VIEWS if she spoke out and revealed her true feelings. Also, she feared t hat the other students would laugh at her, make hurtful remarks, heckle her and embarress her. As we contemplate t he conflicts of this classroom situation we see the professor attempting t o elicit responses while maintaining control. We observe vocal students vyingforattention, pushing their points of view. Then we notice t he silent students and we wonder what they are thinking and how they are feeling. We may ask how many students like "Janis" are out there. I t is up to t he professor to make it See JANIS, page 9 �JANIS, 2 12 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1 10 u 16 17 18 19 23 32 38 41 4 5 12 14 16 17 18 19 22 23 24 26 27 28 30 31 32 35 38 39 40 • \l 34 • 42 L mL •• 49 1 50 1 • 15 1 22 mmz6 • 29 33 r3 1 21 ] 28 •30 • 20 [24 27 48 1 J 4r 4 mmr 36 !T m mr © Edward J u l i u s 41 "...not with - — ACROSS but a whimper." Where one might 43 Return on investstudy Andy Warhol's ment (abbr.) works (3 wds.) * 44 Pondered Enrollment into 45 Belonging to M r. college Starr "Calculus Made Sim- 47 Part of the classiple," e.g. (2 wds.) fieds (2 wds.) Evaluate 48 Possible place to Extremely small study abroad (2 wds) Follows a recipe 52 Small school in Candirection ton, Ohio (2 wds.) Belonging to M r. 53 Orson Welles film Pacino classic (2 wds.) Of land measure Meets a poker bet DOWN Gay (WW I! plane) 1 Those Mho are duped C apri, e .g. 2 "Oo unto Belonging to Mayor 3 Fourth estate Koch 4 Goals Irritate or 5 Well-known record e mitter label Train for a boxing 6 Well-known king natch 7 151 to Caesar and the 8 Prefix meaning milk Belmonts 9 Confused (2 wds.) Processions 10 husky Diet supplement 11 Most iamediate (abbr.) 12 Like a sailboat Scottish historian 13 Cash register key and philosopher (2 wds.) College 1n Green14 En (as a whole) ville, P a. 15 Auto racing son of The Venerable Richard Petty mm 19 Political disorder 20 c it. (footnote abbreviation) 21 Traveled on a Flexible Flyer 24 Glorify 25 Prospero's servant in "The Tempest" 28 Well-known government agency 29 American league team (abbr.) 30 Fictional hypnotist 32 Style exemplified by Picasso 33 - she's ..." (from "Flashdance") 34 Be unwell 35 Visible trace 36 Think 37 Woman's undergarment 38 Commit kiri 40 — burner 42 "...for If I away..." 44 Actress Glbbs 46 African antelope 47 Well-known TV bandleader 49 P lace—— (eyeglass type) 50 1968 film, * Station Zebra" 51 1965 film, " Ryan's Express" continued from page 8 possible for all points of view to be expressed while remaining neutral on controversial issues. The right of free speech is guaranteed by t he First Amendment, and should not be subject to t he grading system. All students should be made to feel free to participate in open discussion. As a neutral party, t he professor should refrain from taking sides or expressing his personal biases. Students from all walks of life are seeking identity under pressure. Some have had permissive parents, are undisciplined in nature, exposing pervasive irresponsibility, and seekingindividual desires. T ruth has become realtive. Some have adopted a h umanist philosophy, multiculturalism, even t he occult. These forces are being acted out in t he hallways and now are boldly outspoken in t he classrooms. Where does "Janis" fit into this scenario? She has remained silent in t he classroom for what she considers good reasons. She has a right to be heard even though her ideas a re contrary to t he outspoken. If t he classroom is to be a liberal a rts forum, all ideas and all sides must be heard. This has far-reaching implications, for as Abraham Lincoln p ut it, "The philosophy in t he schoolroom in one generation will be t he philosophy of government in t he next." Where does "Janis" stand? She has a traditional discipline, respects her parental authority, exhibits exemplary behavior and h as a high sense of moral goodness. Her conscience gives her a sense of right or wrong. What she expects to learn in t he classroom does not change t he sactions of her conscience. She is eager t o learn b ut is h urt when t he professor deviates from t he subject and expounds his liberal biases. At t hat point, she feels like a captive audience under a n authoritive figure. If the classroom is to be a liberal arts forum, all ideas and all sides must be heard.' Irving F. Davis "Janis" and t he other "silent" ones like her have something to learn by honest introspection. "Janis" is upset by opposing ideas and may be quick to judge those whose ideas differ from hers. However, she faces t he challenge to head back into t hat classroom, loving her classmates—not for what they believe, b ut for who they a re — praying for those who verbally attack her and being a friend to t he outspoken as well as t o t he professor. By her example t he other "silent" ones, too, may learn to ignore t he criticism, take t he stand, and speak fearlessly for what they believe. By t his bold move "Janis" will break t he silence, be heard for what she believes, gain t he respect and following ofthose she influences and feel better, all a t t he same time. I rving F. D avis, P hD. P rofessor e mritus, Cal S tate F resno S ept. 1 Davis serves as a volunteer pro-tern adviser of students involved in Cal State San Marcos'Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship; Two of the most popular bundles on campusthis year. Macmtosb Perform 6364/250, typfe* Color Plus 14" Display, AppleDesigrC CD-ROM, Apple* Color Plus 14" Display, Keyboard and mouse. mm^^mmmm Only $1,419.00. 1J19.M Now you can really clean up when you buy a select Macintosh* Performa! For researchresources.Plus ClarisWorks, an intuitive, integrated package with a spreadsheet, a limited time, it comes bundled with a unique new student software set available only word processor, database and more. Buy a select Performa with CD-ROM, and you'll from Apple. ItS all the software you're likely to need in college. You'l get software that also get a multimedia library of essentialreferencetools.And now, with an Apple takes you through every aspect of writing pipers, the only personal organizer/calendar Computer Loan, you can own a Macintosh for less than a dollar a A | | createdforyour student lifestyle and the Internet Companion to help you tap into on-line day. Ift the power every student needs. The powertobe your best: i u j p l t 0 nn n + ft©*o n •• • • il U NIVERSITY %T B R i On the CSU San Marcos Campus rwn*/ ^fie.^Affirlofo.ttMW*Ptrfwmaand 7V/Wr tohtumrb*mtngi^ IraJemarts of-ifltComfmkr,toAffUpm**««OuMnfIf*Cxmfutn. \nc OamUbrk«* OneaW hmi-mJk ffrreamvf d&nhrr 17 /W mmiMrmtx«tt>orf*krf l© /Wof t(limfm*. *mMnrm (>l(y and tl.m Wfiw#* Prrfnrmarftfr*(DROM iy*M shmrn that Price 752-4730 art subfect to dtangr «**>«* nrhcr Vrnmrff* r VTrrfZTLw man Vtl Omtmtrr oan W IS b f * and loan amount fin**. or rtfwr �Answers to Questions no one ever asks 1. No, Vitamins do not provide quick energy. Vitamins do not contain calories, so therefore, doriotsupply energy, quick or otherwise. Iron deficiency and Vitamin B deficiency, however, can lead to fatigue. 2. No, you are not necessarily healthier or have additional health benefits if you were a former "jock." Again, it is never tod late to start exercising and never too late to start prizes will be given away. again. A number of community service pro3. Yes, all people over age 20 should viders, such as t he Red Cross, North have a cholesterol screening. County Health Services, Vista Commu4. Yes, your grandmother was cornity Clinic, Escondido Youth Encounter rect: you need approximately eight (EYE), and MADD will be participants. glasses or cups of fluids per day. This Students who are seeking volunteer positions will have an opportunity to meet is the amount the body uses and loses t he community representatives. each day. If you exercise a lot or live This will be a f un event, as well as an in a hot climate, you should drink educational one. even more. The staff of Student Health Services 5. No, salt is not always the demon will be available t o answer questions it is often thought to be. Fat is a and to arrange follow-up appointments greater health hazard. If you feel a for students who need them. low-salt diet is best for you, eat unWatch for flyers on campus remindprocessed foods and no extra table ing you of t his important event. Take salt. advantage of all t he free services, and 6. No, the sugar and starches you celebrate healthy campus life! eat are unrelated to yeast infections in the vagina, intestines or any other part of the body. There's no evidence at all that the sugar you eat "feeds" the yeast or depresses the immune clearance. The staff can assist stu- , system. dents who need to send away for their 7 No, i medical records. Students who need to you .have atcdoesn't hlelp to whisper if old with aryngitis. Actureceive the vaccine can do so at no ally, whispering puts as much strain charge at any time during the semeson vocal cords as yelling. ter. It is highly advisable to do this 8. No, it doesn't matter when you early in the semester to avoid longlines later. To make an appointment for an immunization, call 752-4915, or stop by the clinic. The Student Health Services Center is located on thefirstfloor of Craven Hall. It is the first door on the right as you are facing the building. Or call 752-4915. Health and Fitness Fair coming Sept. 21 A Health, Wellness and Fitness Fair is scheduled for Wednesday, Sept. 21, from 12 Noon to 2 PM in Founders' Plaza and Commons 206. The fair, sponsored by Student Health Services, will f eature FREE health screenings and health education information, a s well as information about community resources. Free services include screenings for cholesterol, blood pressure, vision, hearing, dental, posture, glucose, glaucoma, skin cancer screens, pulmonary function testing, and body f at testing. Also included will be f ree mini-massages, s tress management coaching, parenting tips and nutrition information. Sports and fitness demonstrations will be given, refreshments offered, and Immunization Holds This semester, CSUSM welcomes over 700 new students to the campus. All of those students who were born in 1957 or later will need to provide proof of a Measles and Rubella immunization prior to registering for the next semester. Those who do not comply will receive an IHold notice, which states that they will not be allowed to register until they submit the required form. Students who have immunization records should bring them to the Student Health Center to receive a Volunteer opportunities One of the best ways to meet people and to become a contributing member ofthe campus community is through volunteerism. This semester, a number of volunteer opportunities are available through Student Health Services. Student volunteers are needed to play a vital role in health education events both on and off campus. Anyone with an interest in public health, education, drug and alcohol prevention, nutrition, psychology, sociology, biology or public service is welcome to apply. If interested, stop by the Student Health Center Monday- Friday 8:30 AM to 5:00 PM or contact Susan Mendes at 752-4915. DR. JOEL GRINOLDS exercise during the day. Also, studies have shown no major difference in weight loss if you are exercising before or after eating. Use common sense and exercise when it is convenient so you will stick with it. 9. Yes, one study demonstrates that children are more likely to be physically fit if one or both of parents were active. However, remember especially with activities like skating or rollerblading, adults are at greater risk of injury than children. 10. No way, you cannot get sexually transmitted diseases from hot tubs. The only way you can become infected with such a disease in a hot tub is if you're sexually active in a hot tub with a person who has the disease. And in that case, all bets are off. 11. Yes, dieting is not unique to California and Tommy LaSorta's message has spread across the country. I recently saw an Ultra-Slim Fast shake stand at O'Hare Airport, Chicago, IL. 12. Finally, have a healthy and safe semester. If you have questions or health issues you want addressed, please submit them to Student Health Services. Requests will be kept anonymous. Student Health Services is located in Craven Hall, Room 1300 first floor). 752-4915. Rememberorehen 'Play" W Than Was M A Button On The VCR? <f Send your kids out to play. IfII help them establish life-long exercise habits that may lower theirriskof heart disease as adults. American Heart You can help prevent heart disease and stroke. A&snointion We can tettyou how. Call 1-800-AHA-USA1. TWt space providtd as a public service. ©1994. American Heart Association �Interested in Honors work? Mp' -A One of the ways students can expand their personal academic horizons is through Honors work. This opportunity is available in anycourse taught by a full-time faculty member. . Participating students delve more deeply into the subject matter of the course, get to know their professors better, participate in Honors activities outside ofthe context of courses, earn Honors recognition on their grade reports and their official transcript, and earn credit towards competition of the University Honors Program in order to graduate with University Honors. Students involved in InCourse Honors coursework are challenged to demonstrate excellent academic performance extendingbeyond standard course demands. Under- There's still time to get money for this semester from Citibank. ? Whether you're an undergraduate or graduate student, Citibank has a student loan to meet your needs. If you're short on funds this semester, you're not alone. During the 30 years we've been in the student loan business, students have often told us that they need extra money during the course o f the semester to pay for • N o payments while you are in school * Low interest rates • Loans for students of all incomes • Monthly payments as low as $50 • N o penalty for early repayment • You don't have to be a current Citibank customer to qualify! tuition, books, and other expenses. If this The faster you respond, the faster we can sounds familiar, you can count on Citibank, get you the funds you need. O r call us at the nation's Number One student loan 1-800-692-8200, ext. 612. Call today, lender, to provide you with the best financial and we'll get an application out to you the aid products and services with these next business day! important benefits: Yes! • Call 1 -800-692-8200 ext. 612 I need a student loan now! Send me more information and an application for the following Citibank student loans: • All Federal Stafford Loans (for undergraduate and graduate students) a Federal PLUS Loan (for parents of dependent students only) • Citibank Graduate Loans Field of interest _ _ _ N AME. _ STATE _ CITY SOCIAL SECURITY # , 611 8/94 Mail this coupon to: Citibank (NYS) P.O. Box 22948 Rochester, N Y 14692-7085 Students given chance to score on required math examination Some important information about Cal State San Marcos' Entry Level Mathematics requirement has been announced by Test Coordinator Susan Buck. . The requirement is mandated at all CSU campuses, although most students currently enrolled at Cal State San Marcos have already satisfied it, according to a press release on t he test. The ELM is a 75-minute multiple-choice test consisting of 48 intermediate algebra and 12 geometry questions. The passing score is 550 in a scale of 100 to 700. For those who have not satisfied the requirement, the test can be satisfied, by completing college coursework such as a statistics taken at the community college level, or a CSUSM course like Math 312. A satisfactory grade on exams such as t he SAT, ACT, AP and t he College Board Achievement Test can also nullify t he requirement. Those who have QUEST, YEAR OF GRADUATION ] scored below 550 can take Math 050 with a grade of C or better. The ELM must be completed by the end of this fall. Exam day is Oct. 15. Those who must take the test but haven't will not be allowed to register for spring 1995. To prepare for t he exam, students can take math tutoring from the CSUSM Math Lab, review intermediate algebra videos available from the Math Lab, test preparation workshops and ELM workbooks available in the University Store. Students who do not pass the Oct. 15 test can have a second chance on Nov. 12, or they can take Math 050 next spring. Additional information on the ELM requirement can be obtained by calling Admissions and Records at 752-4800. Questions on the exam itself can be answered by calling the Test Office at 7524966. continued from front page instrument during a performance. "It's a real rush," said Biggs of event. Adults and children alike are inyited to participate in t he events at Questival, she continued. "With the, kids come the parents, and t he grandparents—and t he community," Biggs explained. "It is out of the generosity ofthe president and t he Foundation t hat we can do this," she concluded. "It's so exciting. I think it's going to be the neatest event we've ever had." CITIBANKS YOU ARE CURRENTLYr • AN UNDERGRADUATE STUDENT • A GRADUATE STUDENT graduate students may selfselect to participate in Honors work at any stage of their academic career by contracting for In-Course Honors level work in a current course. Students complete all of the requirements and work in the regular class, while doing additional Honors work as determined by contract between the student and faculty member. All approvals must be obtained prior to the end of the second week of classes. More information on InCourse Honors work or on the University Honors Program can be obtained from the Office of Curriculum Services in 5210 Craven Hall or from Professor K.B. Reid, Director of the University Honors Program, in 6227 Craven Hall (752-4088). �Scholarships still available Campus Notes By Thomas Lee Huntington It i s indeed a joy to be back at CSUSM after a three month recess. Certainly, it h as been difficult for the entire student body to live without the almost overwhelming aroma of manure that permeates every inch of our fine, young campus. My s inuses were nearly acclimated to the stale, odorless summer air we've all been forced to inhale (with the notable exception, of course, the lucky few who attended summer school at the height of the cow dung breezes) and it i s certainly a relief to once again be able to deeply inhale with the promise of aromatic adventure. One's nose is never at a loss for excitement around here. . . The barbed wire fence surrounding the west end of the Academic Building is a nice new cosmetic touch. Surely it w as erected to help reinforce the environment of inclusiveness and community that we all cherish a s an integral part of the educational process. It i s undoubtedly j ust a matter of time before License Plate Making 101 i s added to our list of upper division requirements. . . There s eems to be an increase in the Fred population this quarter, much to the chagrin of the rest o fthe student body. Freds (so named in memory of the first smarmy know-it-all I encountered a s a college student) are those unique students who feel compelled to sit in the first desk of the first row of the class, leaving no professorial comment u n-analyzed. That is, Fred i s the guy allows you to catch u p on your reading for other c lasses every time h is h ands shoot up, the Howard Cosell of the classroom, the educational equivalent of Cliff Claven from Cheers. Freds seem to be predominantly (thougJTnof exclusively) male, and he appears to be most common in English (excuse me, Literature and Writing Studies) classes, and he u sually h as a plenitude of strange facial hair (not to be stereotypical, of course). It i s particularly exciting when Fred takes it upon himself to correct the professor, who always seems to have an amazing reserve of patience and understanding. Shouldn't there be some kind of law concerning student harassment? This kind of behavior i s definitely a s emotionally stressful and psychically scarring a s the whole Clarence Thom&sAnita Hill affair. . . It's about time somebody organized a student run copy service to provide instructor-compiled packets at a reasonable price. The book store i s getting away with murder. Why does everybody choose to conglomerate in the characterless, cafeteria-like Dome instead of the little-used, comfortable student lounge? Parking h as become a bit more of a h assle this semester with the increase in enrollment, but we've still got it incredibly easy compared to SDSU or UCSD or even Palomar. Rumor h as it that the cut in state funding to our university will result in the administration giving priority consideration to first and second year students over junior college transfers in the years to come. Necessary, perhaps, but unfortunate, and it will undoubtedly change the character of our campus. . . I go to c lass every day without climbing one stair. I take the Craven elevator to the 4 th floor, Jthe-ACD elevator to my desired destination. Slothful and proud. The Carol Cox S cholarship The Carol Cox Scholarship for Reentry Women is an endowed scholarship at CSUSM established to assist women returning or starting their college education later in life. A re-entry woman is defined as a woman who has enrolled in college to begin a degree program, to complete an interrupted college education, or who has been taking some coursework, but has been unable to spend concentrated time on her education due to family and/or career responsibilities. It was named after Carol Cox who was a ire-entryi student and has dedicated this fund to assisting women in similar circumstances. The scholarship applicant must be a re-entry woman 30 years of age or older, who is in good academic standing (2.0 or better GPA), has demonstrated financial need as determined by the Financial Aid Office, and is enrolled in at least six units per semester. Applications and information are available in the Financial Aid Office. The deadline for submitting the completed application is September 19,1994. The Ina Mae Atkinson Scholarship - The Ina Mae Atkinson Scholarship is a scholarship at CSUSM established to assist women who have experienced a break in their education, are 30 years ofage or older, are an undergraduate, and enrolled in at least six semester units at CSUSM. A one-page essay describing your motivation for continuing your education and how you decided to take the step to return to college, and what your goals are upon completion ofyour degree is to be submitted with your application. Applications and information are available in the Financial Aid Office. The deadline for submitting the completed application is September 23,19947 Housing Services Open For Business Welcome back new and returning students, faculty and staff! Many of you , may not realize that there is a Housing Services Office on campus that may be able to help you. Housing Services provides referral to a variety of housing options for students seeking a place to live, needing a roommate or both. Much of this information can be found posted on the Housing Board located in the Student Lounge, Commons 201. Media Services has a series ofvideos highlighting rental units in the entire San Diego. Videos can be viewed on site or checked out overnight. Additional assistance is available by visiting the Housing Services Office in 5316 Craven Hall. Students that are renting can stop by and pick up a free copy of California Tenants - Your Rights and Responsibilities, and a variety of other information including rental specials, samples of rental and roommate agreements and community resources. The Housing Services Office is open Monday through Friday, 8:00 AM until 5:00 PM. Tanis Brown, Housing Coordinator can be reached by telephone at 752-4952. National Poetry Contest The National Library of Poetry has announced that $12,000 in prizes will be awarded this year to over 250 poets in the North American Open Poetry Contest. The deadline for the contest i s September 30,1994. The contest is open to everyone and entry is FREE. Any poet, whether previously published or not, can be a winner. Every poem entered also has a chance to be published in a deluxe, hardbound anthology. To enter, send ONE original poem, any subject any any style, to The National Library of Poetry, 11419 Cronridge Dr., P.O. Box 704-1981, Owings Mills, MD 21117. The poem should be no more than 20 lines, and the poet's name and address should appear on the top ofthe page. Entries must be postmarked by September 30,1994. �Counseling & psychological services now available Several workshops and counseling services are available to students at CSU San Marcos. You can find everything from a study skills workshop to overcoming anxiety or improving time management. There is even a special Men's Series which focuses on such issues as male bashing and discussion groups for divorced fathers. All seminars and workshops are held in Commons 207. For more information, call 752-4910. September Workshops/Seminars Study Skills W orkshop Wed., S ept. 1 4 3 :00-4:00 PM Improving T ime Management Wed., S ept. 7 3 :00-4:00 PM Overcoming D epression Tues., S ept. 2 7 5 :00-6:00 PM Relaxation T echniques Tues., S ept. 13 5 :00-6:00 P M. Men's Series: Male Bashing Tues., S ept. 2 0 5 :00-6:00 PM A ssertion Skills Wed., S ept. 21 3 :00-4:00 PM C LASSIFIEDS F OR S ALE SMITH-CORONA PWP-XX Wordprocessor with screen display. Like new. $50 or best offer. Call Matt 4891699. H ELP W ANTED LEGAL SECRETARY, with experience needed for busy law office. Send resume to 325 S. Rancho Santa Fe Rd., Suite 300, San Marcos, CA 92069, Attention: Clay. S ERVICES MACINTOSH MOUSE not working? Call The Mouse Doctor. 972-8569. TUTORING $15/hr. M.A. E nglish, McGill U niv., Montreal. Experienced community college t eacher. Available mornings 8:30-11, Cardiff. Good with ESLs. Call 942-8307. FREE CLASSIFIEDS F or students only—25 words o r less. Each additional word, 50 cents REGULAR CLASSIFIEDS 25 words o r less—$10. Each additional word, 50 cents. A LL CLASSIFIED ADS MUST BE PREPAID. - Drop off Classifieds a t T HE PRIDE office in ACD 208. - Mail Classifieds to T HE PRIDE, CSUSM Student Newspaper, San Marcos, CA 92096-0001 - Email Classifieds to Newspaper, Student For additional info, call 752-4998. DISPLAY ADVERTISING Rates for standard size ads: Bus. Card $25 1/8 page $65 1/4 page $100 1/2 page $175 Full page $300 Discounts given for pre-payment and multiple insertions. Alumni Assn. members receive add'I discounts Deadline for next issue: SEPT. 15 For more information, contact Mary at 619.752.4998 CSUSM RECYCLES! One year ago, the University began an aggressive campus recycling program. The Solid Waste Reduction Planning Committee, with assistance from Mashburn Waste and Recycling Services, was responsible for developing and implementing a model university recycling program. This program has proven to be very successful. However, this is not a one time effort, but an on-going project. The recycling program implemented is easy and convenient. Special color coded recycling bins are located throughout the university and classrooms. • B lue - Mixed P aper • B lack - N ewspaper • R ed - Glass • Gray - C ans & p lastic Both trash and mixed paper containers are located in each classroom. Since food and beverages are not permitted in the classroom, appropriate beverage recycling bins are located in the hallways ofthe academic buildings for disposal of beverage cans and bottles. Recycling containers for beverage containers have been added to the student parking lot. Let's keep up the good work. PLEASE take that extra step or two to put your recyclables in the right container. If you have questions or comments regarding the recycling program, please contact Support Services at Ext. 4520. Our Mission - CSUSM Recycling Program. CSUSM is dedicated to working together to make a difference. We are committed to improving the environment and preserving our natural resources. REDUCE . . . REUSE . . . RECYCLE �It's okay to be blue Blues a rtists bring their music to C SUSM Dream of quilts... "The Fabric of Dreams," a contemporary mixed media quilt exhibit is currently on display at the University library. The exhibit features the art ofJean Benelli, a former Palomar College student and foudning member of the North County Artists Co-Op Gallery in Escondido. Benelli's art is inspired by the art ofthe 15th century. Her quilts are hand pieced and hand quilted, using age old techniques. The University Library is located on the 3rdfloorof Craven Hall. The exhibit runs through Sept. 23. Revolutionary diversity... "The 16th of September: Padre Hidalgo and America's Diversity Revolution." A lecture by UC Riverside History Professor Carlos Cortes, a Fulbright and Rockefeller scholare whose distinctions include two book awards, Distinguished Teacher Award, Distinguished California Humanist Award, and Multicultural Trainer of the Year Awards. Dr. Cortes is working on a three-volume study of the history of the U.S. motion picture treatment of ethnic groups. TTiursday, Sept. 15, Noon, Commons Stage. FREE. Listen to koto... Noriko Tsuboi, UCSD professor of koto, began playing koto at age 8 and has performed, recorded, and taught koto all over the world. Tuesday, Sept. 20, 7:00 PM, ACD 104. FREE. September Blues... Sunday, Sept. 25,2:00 PM Billy Thompson & The Mighty Penguins. 3:30 PM Jimmy and Jeannie Cheatham & The Sweet BabBlues Band. For more info, see story this page. Both bands will be appearing in the Front Parking Lot. TICKETED EVENT. Street Scene... S an D iego Street S cene 1994: The annual event returns to San Diego's historic Gaslamp Quarter Sept. 9 and 10. Performers include reggae and world beat artists Reggae Revolution and the Mahotella Queens, blues artists Robert Cray and his band, Coco Montoya and Big Time Sarah, and jazz artists Roy Hargrove Quintet and Special EFX. T ICKET INFORMATION-Tickets may be purchased at the University Store during normal business hours or by phone (752-4730). Tickets can also be purchased at the door prior to the event, unless the performance is sold out. Ticket Prices-$3 CSUSM students, senior citizens, $5 General Admissions. Children under 12 free. Got those September blues? Summer's gone, school has started... Come let your hair down for one more day of summer at the September Blues event at CSUSM. Two world-class blues groups will perforiii on t he Dome Stage on Sunday, September 25 from 2 to 5 PM. Tickets are $5 for general admission, $3 for seniors and CSUSM students, children under 12 are free. Billy Thompson and the Mighty Penguins play a hot-rockin' Memphis style blues and soul. Veterans of t he west coast blues scene, the group has headlined at a number ofblues festivals, backed up Chuck Berry at Humphrey's and brought the house down at last year's Street Scene. Billy has to be seen to be believed! SPECIAL GUESTS: Jimmy and Jeannie Cheatham and t he Sweet Baby Blues Band are award winnign Concord recording artists who continue to win Downbeat Jazz Critics Awards for best blues band and band deserving most recognition. The drummer, John "Ironman" Harris,just happens to work in t he University Store at CSUSM during the daylight hours! This marvelous band has performed all over t he world in jazz and blues festivals and has recorded seven compact discs. Don't miss this rare North County appearance! ABOVE: Jeannie and Jimmy Cheatham of the Sweet Baby Blues Band. BELOW: Billy Thompson & The Mighty Penguins Tickets can be purchased at t he University Store or on the day of t he performance unless the performance is sold out! If you have any questions about t he event, call Bonnie Biggs at 752-4337. Send'juscftiur wte^tainm The Pride would love to publish your entertainment event! Please call us at 752-4998 or drop your announcements by our office on campus on the second floor of the Academic Hall, room 14-208. Interested in writing entertainment stories or reviews? Contact us at the above address or phone number. �•/{ttUMov-ics— "Natural Born Killers By Thomas Lee Huntington Oliver Stone uses a camera like a SCUD missile, waging a full frontal assault on an audience's sensibilities. No overwrought symbol or avantgarde camera technique is spared in Stone's cinematic crusade to pull the blindfolds off the eyes of unsuspecting, middle class Americans and show everybody the truth behind the lies perpetrated by the corrupt establishment. There is something alarming smarmy and self-righteous about Stone's peculiar blend of radical political didacticism and cinematic overkill, and in excruciatingly, self-indulgent drivel like Born on the Fourth ofJuly and The Doors, the effect is akin to that of repeatedly being hit over the head with a large hammer. Occasionally though, touches of genuine celluloid brilliance creep through Stone's overwrought lectures. Think of James Woods' edgy, complex war correspondent in Salvador, the sheer visceral force of the battle scenes in Platoon, or the dreamy, paranoid fevered vision that is JFK (Kevin Costner's goofy New Orleans accent aside). Stone's sophomoric intellectual ideals and brilliant cinematic sense run a head-on collision course towards each other in the new Natural Born Killers, and in the end, the victor is difficult to identify. This film is Stone's ultimate achievement—it is far more visually and technically ambitious than anything he (or very nearly anyone else) has attempted before. Stone throws all his old tricks and plenty of new ones into the mix, telling the story of a couple of gleeful cereal killers with animation, 8 mm footage, slow motion, black and white, montage and every other visual style possible. The film is a hyper mish*nash oftechnical and dramatic technique from beginning to nd, yet Stone never lets it e spiral out of control. There is a unity and consistency to this collage, a method behind the madness that has been missing in many of Stone's more conventional movies. One gets the feeling that this is the first time the director has been completely true to his marvelously unconventional artistic impulses, and the result is awesome, a kind of Bonnie and Clyde on acid. But y ou know t here's trouble brewing when, in various interviews, Stone tells us that there is an important message implicit in the film. Not content to dazzle technically, Stone has also attempted to make the movie a defining comment on our society and values. It is obvious that Stone intended Killers as broad social satire, indicting t he bloodthirsty media and the corrupt legal system as co-conspirators in the 52 brutal murders committed by Mickey and Mallory (Woody Harrelsonand Juliette Lewis), the films two main characters. In that respect, Stone shoots considerably wide of the mark. He has none of the ironic detachment or keen sense of human behavior that marks the work of an accomplished cinematic satirist like Robert Altman. Stone's idea of satire is merely to present a distorted, exaggerated picture of every character he wishes to indict—a dramatic enlargement that is somehow supposed to expose the hypocrisy implicit in the evil "system." But none of these characters (Robert Downey Jr. as a tabloid television reporter, Tom Sizemore as a psycho cop, Tommy Lee Jones as a corrupt prison warden) ring true because none of them are given any depth or dimension. We are presented with absurd, one-note, cartoon characters being used as proof of the rottenness ofall authority figures. It simply does not work. P R I N C I P L E S of S O U N D R E T I R E M E N T INVESTING U NFORTUNATELY T HIS I S W HERE P EOPLE A RE P UTTING T OO M ANY R ETIREMENT D OLLARS. m oney y ou don't s end t o W ashington 1 j* v ery year, a lot o f p eople make a woi*ks e ven h arder for y ou. D own t he JLL/ h uge mistake on t heir f axes. T hey don't take a dvantage o f t ax deferral and road, that can make a d ramatic d ifference w ind up s ending U ncle S am m oney t hey in y our q uality o f life. c ould b e s aving for r etirement. W hat e lse m akes S RAs s o s pecial? A range o f a llocation c hoices—from t he Fortunately, that's a mistake y ou can g uaranteed s ecurity o f TIAA t o t he e asily a void w ith T IAA-CREF S RAs. d iversified i nvestment a ccounts o f S RAs not o nly e ase y our c urrent t axC REF's v ariable annuity-—all b acked bite, t hey o ffer a r emarkably e asy w ay b y t he n ations n umber o ne retirement t o build retirement i ncome—especially for t he "extras" that y our regular p ension s ystem. a nd S ocial S ecurity b enefits m ay not W hy w rite o ff t he c hance for a m ore cover. B ecause y our c ontributions are r ewarding r etirement? QalF t oday a nd m ade in b efore-tax dollars, y ou p ay l ess learn m ore a bout h ow T IAA CREF taxes* now. A nd s ince all e arnings on S RAs can h elp y ou e njoy many y our S RA are t ax-deferred as well, t he h appy returns. Benefit nowfromtax deferral. Call our SRA hotline 1800-842-2733, ext. 8016. L s E nsuring t he f uture f or t hose w ho shape i t 7 CREF certificates are distributed by TIAA-CREF Individualand Institutional Senuces. For more complete information, including charges and expenses, , call I H00-8j2-27>), ext. 8016for a prospect us. Read the prospectus carefully before you invest or send money. That misstep, though, does little to take away from the movies sheer emotional power. Viewed without the prism of Stone's didacticism, Natural Born Killers is a mayor achievement. Harrelson and Lewis are both very effective in their roles, but it's Downey that steals the film with his ratings-hungry tabloid reporter, and host of "American Maniacs. Alternately shocking and wildly funny (often in the same scene), Stone is not afraid to play with taboos aboutviolence and brutality. The two murderers are the only remotely M sympathetic characters in the film, and the various killings are filmed as almost primal celebrations. It is cartoonish violence, to be sure, but Stone implicates the audience in the killings by turning them into sheer entertainment. That is the most effective message he can convey. �SPORTS & FiTNEss C lub" 746-1111 A menities: Racquetball Basketball Volleyball Wallyball • Lap Pool Indoor Track Free Weights Aerobics Nautilus Sprint Com Star Universal 2 Jaccuzzis 2 Steam Rooms 2 Saunas Cold Plunge Tread Mills Versa Climber Stairmasters Life Cycles Turbo Bikes Life Rower Karate Child Care Pro-Shop Juice Bar/Deli Hair Salon Chiropractor Skin Care Nutritionist Personal Training Group Rates Special Sporting Events San Diego's Best Athletic Club 101NIHG 1 994 The Great Amusement Park Getaway! I NCLUDES 3 DAYS/2 N I G H T S A CCOMMODATIONS A N D 2 A DULT ONE 3 AVS/9 m ip.UTC * D AY P ASSES A T T H E A M U S E M E N T P ARK O F Y O U R C H O I C E . Disneyland • Disneyworld • Great America • Six Flags - World's of Fun • Carowinds King s Island * Dollywood • MGM Grand Adventure • • • • AdlVliNiSTRATiON A ppROVEd T his spEciAl q ood t ^ r u SepT. JOiU G o o d ONly fOR C S U S M STudENTS, f ACuliy & STAff C A U foR AN AppoiNTMENT w iih R ick � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource <h2>1994-1995</h2> Description An account of the resource The fifth academic year of California State University San Marcos. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource University Archives in the CSUSM Library Sort Key PR Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data newspaper 11 x 13.5 The Pride Yes Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Pride September 7, 1994 Subject The topic of the resource student newspaper Description An account of the resource Vol. 2, No. 1 of The Pride cover stories look at the next stage of construction on campus and the "Questival." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource The Pride Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived University Archives, California State University San Marcos, Kellogg Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University Archives in the CSUSM Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1994-09-07 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Lezlie Lee-French, Library Archives Support Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The information available on this site, including any text, computer codes, data, artwork, video, audio, images or graphics (collectively the "Material") are protected by copyright and other intellectual property laws. Parties other than California State University San Marcos (”CSUSM”) may own copyright in the Material. We encourage the use of this Material for non-profit and educational purposes only, such as personal research, teaching and private study. For these limited purposes, Material from this web site may be displayed and printed, and all copies must include any copyright notice originally included with the Material. Additionally, a credit line must be included with each item used, citing the article or review author, title or article or review, title of the database, sponsoring agency, date of your access to the electronic file, and the electronic address. Copyright 2015, California State University San Marcos Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context newspaper 11 x 13.5 fall 1994 Questival https://archives.csusm.edu/student-newspapers/files/original/ed508c6571e2af2d3a477e4c1c0e48b7.pdf 5dea86dad3a601181e689d70503b3d40 PDF Text Text (? Y O U N A M E IT Volume l, No. 2 California State University, San Marcos Friday, October 22,1993 This car, located in the staff parking lot October 18 - 22, was donated by Silver & Sons Towing of Escondido. Associated Students sponsored the exhibit in recognition of Drug & Alcohol Awareness Week. Remember. . . On Halloween night and every other night, DRINKING AND DRIVING DON'T MIX! �h s id E Confused About Recycling? 993 N o. 2 ______ • Is It Ia te to o If you are confused about what kind of paper goes into which bin, you’re not alone. The one that gives everyone the most trouble is MIX OFFICE PAPER—that blue bin you see in each classroom. t o s ave C a IIFo RNIa 's bEAChES? ;...p A q E 4 j Mix Office Paper HaUoweEn P arty Hi'ts Please stay conscious next time you recycle. Help make CSUSM’s recycling program a success! i^|pi|^^|||Adblocks: * . . . p A C jE 7 Iplisi B I ues te N at C S O S M fe ■ pff EEhpUSES: I -: , C V | W i|% ;tA TEst^ B re w ^ ^ 14 PAGE 6 PAGE 16 PAGE 12 STUDENTS We Need Y our Suggestions! Student Newspaper still searches for a name s , ^ i | i l § q E1 j 5 ALUMNI Only paper that has been written or typed on should go in this bin. DO NOT PLACE cups, bottles, containers or food wrap­ pers into this bin. Campus personnel are finding a 50% con­ tamination rate which means that one-half of the items placed in this bin should not be there. As we put the newest edition of the Califor­ nia State University, San Marcos student news­ paper to rest, it was discouraging to note that the journalistic masterpiece was yet to be named. We'd like your input! It's a new year, a new staff, and a new set of ideas, and we want you to be involved! The newspaper office is located in ACD 208, so stop in any time with your ideas and suggestions. If no one is home, just slip them under the door. ■nie CSUSM Student Newspaper is a free publication, published every two weeks. It is distributed on Fridays throughout the campus and surrounding community. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: Mary Szterpakiewicz BUSINESS MANAGER & ADVERTISING REP: Sheryl Greenblatt COPYEDITORS: Jan Cooper, Roy Latas, Doris Padilla, Anita Williams LAYOUT EDITORS: Krista Thornton, Anita Williams PHOTOGRAPHY: Carlos Mariseal STAFF WRrn-RS: te sto , Cm , Kan. Foster, Amy Glaspiel, P«er Gorwta, n»m as Lee Huntington, CONTRIBUTORS: Michelle Sadova, Amy Parsloe 1 'V-/- ■ I Don't forget the ballot boxes found at vari­ ous locations on the campus. Just write your suggestions on a slip of paper with your name and telephone number, and deposit it into one of the NAM E T H A T PAPER ballot boxes. No holds barred, we want to know what you think. The more you get involved, the better the newspaper gets! A winner in the NAME T H A T PAPER contest will be chosen soon, so be sure to get your ideas in. In the event that you all think alike, there will be a random drawing for a winner. ©1993. All Rights Reserved. �Computer Assistants Make Library Research A Breeze By Karin Foster Staff Writer Now that the fall semester is well under way, students will find deadlines for research papers rapidly approaching. In a few weeks, procrastinators will flood into the library fran­ tically searching for useful information. However, the stress of these last-minute searches does not need to be as harried. With planning and a little aid from the library, students can make research work much easier. This semester, the library has implemented a new program which provides students with computer assistants. These assistants circu­ late among the library’s computer terminals helping students. The aides can explain how to maneuver through the numerous databases and direct students to the proper database for their subject. Carolyn Batisto, one of the computer assistants, explained that most stu­ dents have limited time for research and need to get their information as quickly as they can. Assistant Holly Korotie said that many students may feel hesitant toask for their help wanting “to figure it out for themselves.” She added that most students have a grasp on the basics of the system, but that sometimes they need help directing their search. Batisto said that the Computer Assistants specifically look for students who have generated large search fields. When assistants see this situation, they know they can help the student by nar­ rowing down the subject. By introducing the student to the use of Boolean strategies, which combine key search terms, a smaller and more precise search can be conducted. The student can save valuable time and get specifically requested information. While most students are grateful for the assistants’ aid, Batisto said the library can provide additional service which can expe­ dite research. Students can set up a private appointment with a reference librarian to work only on their research paper. A form describing the topic, and its due date, is submitted to the reference librarian who can prepare to help the student. This personal­ ized service can be especially helpful to students with a difficult topic, or those un­ familiar or uncomfortable with library re­ search. Research takes time, but planning can make the process less painful. Choosing a quieter library time makes the work easier. Batisto said that the busiest library times are noon on Mondays and Wednesdays, early mornings, or after 8 PM. By avoiding these hectic hours, students will find more avail­ able computers and assistants. While many students will continue to procrastinate, they can at least be assured that when they do begin their research, they can find help at the library. Photo/Carlos Mariscal FRIENDS OF THE CSUSM LIBRARY BOOK SCHOLARSHIP Complete a 300-500 word essay entitled: How Books Have Influenced My Life L ib ra ry Monday f|| Tuesday Wednesday Saturday H o u rs Applications and Essays are Due in the Library Nov. 15 8 A M - 9 PM i § A M - 9PM 8 A M - 9 PM 8 AM - 9 PM 8 A M - 4 PM IjflA M - 4 PM (Applications Available at the Library and Bookstore) Applicants w ill be called for an interview Winners w ill be announced in December Closed Telephone 752-4340 MMM .................. I ■ Value: $300, $200, $100 + 10% Bookstore Discount _j �a m YOU NAME IT / FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1993 — Issues--------------------------------------------Can We Save Our Beaches? By Roy Latas Staff Writer Students who undergo the rigors of aca­ demic life are constantly looking for inex­ pensive ways to relax. Free activities usu­ ally focus on the enjoyment of nature. A walk through a park or trip to the beach provide a break from suburban student life. However, in our metropolitan area, a trip to the beach may be hazardous to your health. The beach closures we experienced dur­ ing last year’srainy season are symptomatic of a problem called non-point source pollu­ tion. This problem stems from the small but constant dripping of motor oil from cars, the careless dropping of cigarette butts, pet fe­ ces, and run-off of fertilizer and insecticides from the fields of North County. These pollutants collect in storm drains and dry river beds awaiting the flush of the winter rain that will wash this unhealthy mixture to the beaches. The storm water receives no treatment at our sewage plants, so the storm water with its unknown composition of pol­ lutants empties into local rivers and la­ goons. It passes through the complex storm water drainage system, eventually draining into the ocean through pipes that usually sit directly on the sand. Controlling all forms of water pollution Photo/Mary Szterpakiewicz was the intent of the Clean Water Act (CWA). The CWA originated in 1972 with the intent of making U.S. coastal and inland waters “fishable and swimmable.” The main focus of the Clean Water Act was to stop industrial pollution, and to that end, there has been The FDA Wants to Take Your Vitamins Away C A T k o lic Men, P o N d eR iN q By Mary Szterpakiewicz Editor-in-Chief Sen. Orrin Hatch (R-Utah) recently pro­ posed a bill, S-784, The Dietary Supple­ ment, Health, and Education Act to launch a counterattack against the FDA’s proposed regulations that would make high potency vitamins and minerals available only through prescription. Sen. Hatch stated the goal of his bill was, "to make sure that our system encourages all people to choose what they want from life. And in order to choose what they want from life there has to be that essential respect for the individual and for the individual’s freedom and inde­ pendence to direct his or her own life." "The FDA frankly believes that they know best. They know what is good for you. You can quit thinking for yourselves substantial progress. The CWA is currently undergoing re-au­ thorization. Every five years, Congress must evaluate the CWA, yet current conditions which are the product of the CWA are not very encouraging. The CWA represents the only legislation that protects the water, and it needs to be strengthened during the current 1993-94 congressional session. Congressman Oberstar has sponsored a bill (HR-2543) that will create a national plan to identify non-point pollution sources and make watershed districts like our Regional Water Quality Control Board (Region 9), develop a comprehensive plan to mitigate the impact of on-point source pollution. The bill allows the pollution problems to be rectified within a flexible framework allowing the various parts of the country to respond to the problems by a means best suited to the area. Senators Max Baucus and John Chafee head the the Environment and Public Works Committee and will be responsible for writ­ ing the new Clean Water Act. Norman Minetta will be writing the House version. You can show your support by writing to Congress­ men Baucus, Chafee and Minetta as well as to your own representatives, urging them to support this bill. A short letter or postcard with a picture of a beach you would like to protect would send a strong message. The bill is expected to be voted on in midNovember. The full Clean Water Act will not be voted on until Spring. now," said Hatch. Durk Pearson and Sandy Shaw (re­ nowned scientists and authors of Life Extensions who advanced the free radi­ cal theory on aging) are also actively opposing some 2,000pages of new regu­ lations the FDA wants to impose on the health food industry. These are due to go into effect before year end. The FDA’s motivation? One reason given was found in one of their own reports which states that FDA approval of vitamins and nutritional supplements would inhibit the development of pre­ scription drugs. You can support Sen. Hatch’s Bill by writing your Congress­ men and Senators urging them to vote for passage of S-784. Y o u r F u tu re ? AuqusTiiviiAN PmESTs a nc I B r o t h e r s 4 SERVE iN PARishES, S c h o o l s ANd SociAl W oRk VocATioN R e tre a t NoVEMbER 1 2 ' 1 4 Contact Fr. Jim 235-0247 for more information �S tudents Slammed Once Again CSV Board o f Trustees Approves Raising Student Fees by Over 25% Stjtll '.C$$ARepresentative t V ^ \!£\ > ,• Many of youareprobably quite president’s payraise. First, I would like to clarify that the raise not only applies to CSU Presidents, but to all executive positions, correctly termed a s“Exec«tive Compensation.” There were articles in practically every newspaper simply because the issue jfc r^eel’a great deal of f concern. From a student point of view, some feel it unnecessary to ' allocate funds to pay raises while students arecontinually having to pay higher fee increases. Fees have 1 whichiiicludesa “tuition” policy, raising fees for undergraduate students by 24%, current and future students, this meads paying upto $1250perseraester, a 58% 5totalinerease from current levels. Tins . is where the idea of having students pay up to 1/3 the cost of education comes in, because in four years students will be y expected to pay this figure according to this proposal. I find it interesting that at ? hput tiie smne time that the board wants ^ to increase executive salaries by approxi­ mately 24%, student fees seem to follow a eoincident|ltrfend. \ theGStfshave lost over 40,000 -t -\- . € h iN o v e iri^ 2 jX ^ isio r» wni he • -students due to fee increases in the made on the actual allocation of funds v withinthehudge^^ means that From a faculty and staff point of . executive compensation and student fee view.somefeel as if merit salary adjustments (faculty and staff raises) advipe; fbtms mprepn tire student fee haven’t been increased in five years, ^ {in£^^,:J^|^ ^;||ey are less difficult , liq wiry tiie chosen few? Then there fighting other is the otherpoint of view which is isXuessheh|seX^utivecompensation. 1 |j^^ :areunable to compete with - If you are interestedinlearfiing more otter states and even countries in about legislatiyeissuesconcerning students* earytih would film to become caiididites to fill positions such as more proactive rather than reactive, president or dean. Well, there isn’t please contact Michelle Sadova Names an easy answer, is there? Unless, of o f trustees andsample letters are availcourse, you are speaking of the able in the Associated Studehtsoffice. Board of Trustees. They do not seem Remember, voting willtake place on to have a problem addressing such N ovemW 2,1993. Also, check for complex issues. In fact, on October articles in the Times Advocate. They 13,1993 the Board unanimously regularly covernewsaffecting CSUSM. CSUSM Looking For a Few Good Golfers CSUSM will hold its first annual "Swing fo r Cal State San Marcos " g olf tournament on Nov. 8 at the elegant La Costs Resort and Spa. In addition to a fun day o f golf at a world class resort, all participants will receive fabulous gifts that include a sand wedge and a golf shirt. There will also be trophies f o r longest drive, closest to the tee on all 3 pars, and other categories. Proceeds from the tournament w ill go to the CSUSM Foundation f o r scholarships, research equipment, fellowships, and other enhancement opportunities for faculty and students. Director o f Development, Jane Lynch stated, THE PIER "Private support provides a margin o f excellence in higher education that the citizens o f North San Diego County demand o f their new university. Their generosity and support o f activities such as o ur golf tournament, University Ball, and other events give added strength to our programs. " The tournament begins with a shot-gun start at 10 AM. The entry f ee is $250fo r individuals and $1,500fo r corporate sponsors. In addition to a round o f golf, gifts, and prizes, the entry fee includes a box lunch and awards reception. Call Jane Lynch at 752-4406fo r more information. G R O U P "THOMAStsTfiAt/D * YOU EVERWONDER. WHAT THEY THINK ABOUT ? n Conformity is the jailer offreedom and the enemy of growth. John F. Kennedy —- �A Letterfrom the ! Uumni /■ Association A look into the life of recent grad By Amy Glaspey Staff Writer It’s nine months before you graduate. Never mind your midterms, have you sent out your resumes and filled up your rolodex yet? Jim Kuhl, CSUSM Class of ’92 and current Alumni President, sent out over 100 resumes prior to graduating with an accounting degree. Kuhl began his job search in 1991 by making contacts and “getting to know people.” Kuhl landed one of his top two job choices just six months after gradua­ tion. He is now a tax auditor with The State Board of Equalization. Kuhl attributes his success in this rough marketplace to perserverance. “I just kept pounding them,” Kuhl said. He bombarded his new employer with a dozen follow-up phone calls and letters. The most significant activity Kuhl was involved in was the Accounting Society. Meeting with community members and networking with busi­ nesses and firms gave him career focus. “Once I found direction, my job search was much easier,” said Kuhl. The competition was tough. Tight alumni groups like San Diego State University graduates like to hire their own. One employer candidly told a CSUSM graduate, “we tend to hire SDSU alumni, and I don’t see that changing.” Prospective employers tend to be skeptical about our new univer­ sity. “They just do not know about our programs,” Kuhl said. Consequently, Kuhl’s personal goal as Alumni President is to build public interest in the university by organizing communityaimed events. “Alumni are a natural bridge be­ tween the community and the univer­ sity,” said Kuhl. “Building community interest is the most important thing.” Not that Kuhl would mind generat­ ing some financial support for CSUSM as well. According to Kuhl, universi­ ties nationwide obtain 83% of their budgets from private donations. In contrast, the California State University system averages 13% of its budget coming from private donations. Kuhl would love to narrow the gap. Long-term goals for Kuhl include “keeping people involved with the development of the university” and establishing an alumni database so that “20-30 years from now, we could tap that resource.” Today, the economy of California faces its most challenging times since the Great Depression. This is particularly true in the days preceding the seemingly inevitable NAFTA agreement. While numerous variables have affected California’s ability to remain a leading global competitor, one competitive advantage has always remained constant: our educated work force. The CSU system has been instrumental in providing higher education. We graduate more college students than all other California institutions of higher learning combined. For the past several years, we’ve been doing more with less. To sustain any further budget reductions would undoubtedly threaten our most valuable competitive advantage. On November 2,1993, voters will consider Proposi­ tion 172, a proposal to make permanent an extra cents sales tax that was imposed in conjunction with the State Temporary Tax Increase of 1-1/4% which went into effect on July 15,1991. This measure was intended to balance the state budget and solve its temporary budget crisis, with a 1/2% rollback to be effective July 1,1993. How­ ever, the severity and length of the recession were unforeseen by even the most pessimistic economists. Due to the prolonged reces­ sions, Governor Wilson temporarily extended the measure through the end of the calendar year. The proceeds of this tax are to be devoted to local public safety functions. This in turn will offer state policy makers an opportunity to invest other state revenues in other high priority areas, particularly higher education. What difference can a s % 2 / 1ales tax increase make? San Diego imposed its own 1/2% tax increase from January 1,1989, through February 14,1992. In just over three years, it produced nearly $400 million in revenue. Statewide, such a program could generate in excess of $2 billion annually, or approximately 3.5% of the entire annual State budget. The CSU system is imperative to the competitive advantage o f California, which is something all of us have a vested interest in. This is not an issue impaired by special interest groups, but all who value the future of our State. With voter turnout anticipated to be low, your support is crucial. Let’s all come together and vote YES on 172! James Kuhl, President CSUSM Alumni Association �YOUNAME IT / FRIDAY, OCTOBER22, 1993--------------------------- C S m p U S C I U b S “ Creeks Get Opposition to Halloween Bash By Amy Glaspey Staff Writer At a university that promotes cultural diversity, it still may be acceptable to discriminate against the Greeks. Kappa Chi Omega, Phi Delta Delta, Teke and Sigma Phi Delta want to enhance school spirit by hosting an open Halloween party on campus in the Dome. Personality conflicts and stereotypes within the InterClub Council have tarnished the Greek’s chances for approval. The Greeks submitted a proposal to the Director of Student activities in accordance with the Interim Alcohol Regulations of CSUSM pending final approval by the President’s office. They were prepared to meet the following criteria: — To abide by University, federal and state regulations regarding school alcohol use and distribution. —-To ensure the sale or distribution of alcohol to individuals over 21 years of age. — To provide a non-alcoholic beverage alternative. —To provide food to all in attendance at the event. — To accept responsibility for any and all damages incurred during the activity and to provide restitution for damages. — To maintain behavior and activities appropriate for a University setting. — To provide personnel to clean up and restore the facility to its original condition immediately following the close of the event. The Greeks are also prepared to fund the event out of their own budgets. When in­ formed that the InterClub Council (ICC) pro­ vides supplementary funding for certain events, the Greeks presented their party pro­ posal at the March 9th ICC Meeting. Shortly after their presentation, the ICC motioned to deny support to any activity where alcohol is served. A source within the Greek organizations said that the ICC “ste­ reotyped” the Halloween bash as a "wild beer party with kegs on every comer.” The ICC remains strangely silent on the issue. Matthew McNamara, ICC President, repeatedly refused to comment on the par­ ticulars of the debate. When asked the ICC’s stance on alcohol-related events he replied, “I will not answer your questions.” The Greeks returned to the Director of Student Activities and met with a different reception. It is rumored.that the President’s office hesitated to give its approval to a func- A source within the Greek organizations said that the ICC "stereotyped" the Halloween bash as a "wild beer party with kegs on every comer:" tion that was rejected by the ICC. Although Bridget Bailey-Meiers, according to a Greek source, remains supportive and helpful, new provisions were added to the Interim Alcohol Regulations. The President’s office now claims that the Dome is not conducive for dancing due to hazards created when the lights are dimmed. In addition, the Greeks must hire a school provided set and disassemble crew, a school approved carpet cleaner and security guards. The Greeks are committed to hosting Interested in Politics? —This By Elena Weissman Contributing Writer Rumor has it that the formation of a political science organization is under­ way. Guess what? It’s true. This university has reached the stage where students have a real need for a Political Science Association (PSA). At this moment, students are forming a club to arouse an interest in politics and campus affairs. We have the full support of the faculty who are very enthused about the establishment of this club. Everyone has an opportunity to become involved in the planning stages of the PSA. We will structure this organization so that it has a life which lasts long after we have graduated from CSUSM. Don’t let the name of the club avert your interest. It is definitely something club p W lT liS e S C O n tW V e rS y that is open to ALL students. It is for everyone who is interested in current events. Your party affiliation, be it Republican, Democrat; Libertarian or Green, etc., is not relevant. A variety of opinions will only make it more interesting. If you ever wanted to participate in a discussion about the current state of politics or felt you would like to express an opinion but did not feel that you were informed, then this is the place for you. If your ambition is to become politically active, this could be your start. We will network for job opportunities, have political debates, learn about institu­ tions of higher education, and instill a sense of community involvement. We look forward to sponsoring speakers, political forums and other such activities. We could impact this university by creating a campus that will allow students to voice their concerns and problems with campus policies. We aim to provide assistance in the development of curriculum in the Political Science Department. It has been suggested that a student advisory board to the department be established. To keep up on the latest developments in the department, membership in the Political Science Association would be invaluable. The PSA could be the most dynamic organization on campus, but we cannot do this without the support of our students. Get in on the ground floor by contacting Elena Weissman at 754-1666, or Barry Walker at (909) 698-6377. their open Halloween party on campus. They have resubmitted their proposal to the President’s office highlighting the fact that they’ve already secured a dance floor (to protect the carpet) and are willing to work with the lighting issue. A source within the Greek organizations said that there was a dance party in the Dome last year. The source wonders if hazards witnessed last year give credence to the lighting issue. If so, the organizations are willing to add new lights under a tarp and provide extra lighting in the restrooms. If necessary, the Greeks are prepared to move the party outside, in the parking lot under a tent. They will hire security guards and purchase food, beverages, and alcohol from the Aztec shops. The Greeks are also prepared to file a formal grievance if their party is not ap­ proved. T|0U)?lKO(0(te\|/ Volunteers I T:i B o you v o lu i n a n y c a p a c ity — ."' la rg e o r sm a ll? The Semce-Lmming Office would like to meet youartd hearabout what ; yOUXfol . V /;; < C o n ta c t C laire V E x t 4057f C m 221Z {’ . Your contribution deserves recbgnition! ■ aD B sn H a �L ike to Express Y o u r Opinion' One of these committees may be for you By Amy Parsloe A. S. Council Student Asst There are several important committees on campus that make decisions AFFECTING YOUR EDUCA­ TION. Student seats are available on many of these committees. If you want to make connections with faculty and administrators, have a solid item for your resume, and participate in your education, THEN ONE OF THESE COMMITTEES IS FOR YOU! ACADEMIC PLANNING & POLICY needs one person to work with the Academic Senate to provide input on academic programs and policies which affect students and faculty members. This committee meets weekly every Tuesday from 12 Noon to 1:30 PM. AUXILIARY SERVICES ADVISORY BOARD examines issues regarding the bookstore, food sales, vending and other commercial operations on campus. One student representative is needed. CALENDAR COMMITTEE is looking for one person. This committee proposes the academic calendar and has approximately three meetings a year. COMMENCEMENT COMMITTEE. This is a great committee for a graduating senior! If you have worked hard to graduate and would like to make your commencement a special event, then join this committee! They meet on an as-needed basis. The meetings will start in January. A student representa­ tive is needed from each college (Business, Arts & Sciences and Education). FINANCIAL AID ADVISORY COMMITTEE is looking for three students. Issues regarding financial need determination, timing and scholarship are ad­ dressed. THIS IS ABOUT YOUR MONEY! Meetings are held once a month. GENERAL EDUCATION TASK FORCE needs one student for this committee. LIBERAL STUDIES ADVISORY COMMITTEE needs two representatives. One student must be in the teaching credential program and one student must be a non-credential Liberal Studies major. This committee meets Thursdays at 3 PM and discusses issues regarding Liberal Studies majors. LIBRARY ADVISORY COMMITTEE needs two representative, and meets twice each semester to discuss library issues. POW WOW COMMITTEE needs one student to help plan the Annual Pow Wow. Meetings are held as needed. This is an important committee for planning a very special event! STUDENT AFFAIRS COMMITTEE needs one student to meet with the Academic Senate to address issues concerning faculty and students. Meets every Thursday, 7:30 to 8:30 AM. UNIVERSITY COMPUTING & TELECOMMU­ NICATIONS is an advisory board that oversees all matters regarding computing and telecommunications at CSUSM. The committee needs one student repre­ sentative and meets only as needed. This is a good committee for a Computer Sciences major. UNIVERSITY HONORS COMMITTEE needs two people to meet with faculty to develop policy regard­ ing the University Honors Program. UNIVERSITY WASTE REDUCTION & PLAN­ NING needs one person who is concerned about the environment and would like to get involved with recycling and other issues at CSUSM. To get more information regarding any of these committees, please call Amy at 752-4990. STRATEGIC PLANNING COMMITTEE needs students to sit on the Academic Master Plan Subcommit­ tee and the Physical Master Plan Subcommittee. These two committees give you a chance to rub elbows with the “big-wigs” on campus and take part in the critical planning of university development. These important committees would make a great addition to your resume. Arts Club News The Arts Club presentson Daniels Cablevision, Ch38 The Arts Club wishes to correct its statement o f purpose and intent as stated in the Oct. 8 issue of the student newspaper: "The purpose of this club is to promote the development of students' artistic expression in all areas of interest" "A Day In the Life of CSUSM" / C h eck y o u r .P u b lic A cc ess C h a n n e l f o r a irin g o f I f f p m g rd n u �HOW TO HANDLE MID-SEMESTER ANXIETIES By Claudine Scott Staff Writer Have you been brought down by mid-semester miseries? Well, before you become completely overwhelmed by deadlines and due dates, consider this: the fact that you’re attending this university speaks highly of the kind of person you are. Against all odds, you’ve managed to remain in school and are on a path toward a more enriching life than the trail you’ve left behind. If your midterm grades did not meet your expectations, you’re not alone. We’re all in this together, so we need to look to each other for support. Keep in mind that even though it may carry a substantial amount of weight, a mid­ term is, by no means, a final grade. There are still ways to rectify any obstacles in the way of a satisfying grade. Get phone numbers. That way, if you should happen to miss a class you will be able to get the notes you need. Also, do the group thing. You will find that studying in groups is easier than studying alone. You will be able to enhance social as well as study skills. In the process, you may start a network of acquaintances that will provide mutually beneficial contacts that may extend beyond your college years. Remember that professors look at the overall efforts of each student through­ out the semester. Steadily working in manageable bits day-by-day requires courage and tenacity. At times, your hard work may not seem to be ac­ knowledged. Indeed, genius often goes unrecognized. Make your efforts known. Take advantage of your instuctors’ office hours. Don’t remain one in a sea of nameless faces in a classroom. Get to know your instructor and make sure he or she knows who you are and the pains you are taking to make certain of a positive outcome. They are there to offer assistance if you are having difficulties with their courses and they appreciate feedback on their effective­ ness. Don’t hesitate to ask questions. You’re paying good money to get your education, so you may as well use all resources that are available to you. There is help, if you need it. While you’re at it, you may want to check out the Student Resource Center in room 5205 in the Administration Building. They offer video and audio tapes, selfhelp materials and a directory, support groups, study skill info, computer assistance software, workshops, program info, community referrals and many other services. The sacrifices and hardships that you encounter now, will only make you a stronger person. Perseverance will pay off in whatever your endeavor after graduation and beyond. - Take deep breaths - Get*enough sleep - Go for long walks - UJatch a sunset - G e t Some exercise - Go for a bike ride - Take up goga - E a t balanced meals - Ruoid caffeine jJtrime Management, Studying Math, CASSI (Computer Assisted Study ■ ■ ■ M ftk ilfe Instructions) is available fb*»i|udents to u s e . ,' ' ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ pp h sp r^ ^ ^ (|^ €^ ;R esoiU ^ 0;; ;iCeiitei; Craven (Do you Write (Prose, Poetry or ffictionP..... .............................. In addition to your letters and editorials, we d love to showcase some o f the talent we have at CSUSM. A short story, a poem, or an essay you've written might be of interest to our readers. Don't be shy, let's hear from you. This is a good start to getting your work published. You can drop off your submissions to the CSUSM Student Newspa­ per Office, ACD 208 (or slip them under the door if no one is at home). 5205 . '* • ;? The Student Newspaper is looking for: Advertising Reps, Graphic Artists, Cartoonists and Pagemaker Pros Stop by ACD 20 8 o r leave a note under the door �Too Much Emphasis on Diversity? ^ q v e iin i^ n t w a s i i s By Thomas Lee Huntington Staff Writer Our university has dedicated itself to the cultiva­ tion of diversity. Every group and individual is represented at Cal State San Marcos, and the admin­ istration is quick to recognize the importance of that kind of inclusion. The faculty likewise dedicates a great deal of coursework to issues of multicultural-ism and appreciating diversity, as our global awareness requirements attest. Many students feel that such attention to these kinds of issues is excessive and ultimately distracting to their true educational goals. The grousing is subtle but ever present. Multiculturalism is the educational trend of the day, but is the student backlash growing? The conservative furor over the nationwide spectre of politically correct speech codes on college campuses has not found its way to pastoral San Marcos. Neither, for the most part, has political correctness itself. The best thing about the organiza­ tional makeup of our school is that clubs promoting ethnic diversity and party-driven sororities and fraternities can exist side by side. No view is shut out and all voices are given an opportunity to be heard. But are these divergent voices sinking in? For all the rhetoric about the value of a well-rounded, liberal education, many college students check in for years merely to do the necessary time that will help them get a good job. Multiculturalism is an abstraction to those who have no interest in expanding their educational horizons. Fortunately, that is not the usual case amongst the CSUSM student body. With an average student age of 29 and a collection of only juniors and seniors, we are lucky enough to be amidst generally mature, analytical classmates with open minds: Furthermore, in a demographically complex and ever-shifting California, multiculturalism is not an administratively imposed intellectual abstraction but rather a vital, everyday reality. Tolerating and appreciating cultures other than your own is the necessary end of education in this commu­ nity. That is a reality we hope every student will come to terms with during their stay. |a te of And far too touch of it is spent either op inexcus­ able, worthless pursuit|§rdn shameless pbilSlrrel pfoprams that serve no other purpdfe than to guarantee Members of Cphgress’ re-electijp, like: 3 * $5 millioii from the US defense bud­ g e t^ bwld a building for an independent country in the Pacific j§§ean that b e lW p i^ th e British Comh fteealth of Nations. puf tax dollars is spent ; ^ |^ ^ ;to i^ ^ |p iF lic ers,:.Pentagon bu­ reaucrats and their plfense contractor guests can spend their afternoons playdreaming up toore ways to spend taxpaprSb-mOnevi^ ^ ^ ^ ^ B fjjgSource: Citizens Alternative Press Offers A Dose of Free Speech By Mary Szterpakiewicz Editor-in-Chief I read my first issue of Plan 9 — that alternative paper that no one sees, but everyone reads. Plan 9’s ideology states it is against force and violence of any sort for any reason. This philosophy is not new nor radical. "Educate, don’t legislate." I’m all for that. While Plan 9 is motivated for a number of reasons, at least it has the right idea. Ever wonder why major papers and networks look alike and report the same stories? Some 1,800 newspapers nationwide are owned and controlled by fewer than 20 conglomerates. San Diego's Copley Newspapers, in addition to the San Diego Union-Tribune, own and operate 9 dailies, 36 week­ lies and 1 bi-weekly newspaper. The Hearst Corpo­ ration owns 12 dailies, 5 weeklies and 14 maga­ zines. Alternative newspapers and media offer quite a different view of what is painted on this morning’s headlines or tonight’s evening news. Waco, for example, was treated quite differently by the alternative press. The official mainstream media version painted the portrait of a maniacal cult. The alternative media gave a story of FBI agents overly eager to do what was right. Despite pleas from the Waco compound to bring in the press, the request fell on deaf ears. The Branch Davidians' First Amendment rights to free speech and freedom of religion were ignored. Mainstream media failed to go in and report their side of the story and failed to interview survivors. It took Lloyd Bensten several months after an exten­ sive official investigation (more tax dollars well spent) to find out the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Fire­ arms (BATF) lied. The alternative press held this view right from the beginning, while it failed to get the attention of the major networks and mainstream papers. It is encouraging to see alternative newspapers, many self-published like Plan 9, Espresso, the Lib­ erty Bell, and the Coastal Post in Marin County, dare to speak their mind. We find too little actual freedom o f speech going on these days—like an animal on the brink of extinction. The polished look of the major media has effectively hypnotized millions of little brains with its repeat message “be good little sheep.” Alternative papers offer a dose of free speech, a commodity which seems to be dwindling right be­ fore our eyes. �Why Yes on 174 Freedom to choose is one of our nation’s founding principles. Choice in education is no different. Neither the California nor U.S. Constitutions state that your child must attend a public (gov­ ernment) school. Parents have the right to send their child to a school of their choosing, not the government’s choos­ ing. Prop. 174 gives them that choice without having to pay twice. Public schools receive funding based on attendance. Fewer bodies, less fund­ ing. Prop. 174 would provide incentive to make government schools more com­ petitive with private schools, ultimately benefitting the child. The voucher pro­ gram in Milwaukee is a huge success with more parental involvement, better attendance and marked improvement in the children’s performance, not to men­ tion safer schools. A Cambridge Univer­ sity study showed government schools (K-12) spend approximately $6,000 per student, twice the amount spent by pri­ vate schools. Most of the money ends up in the pockets of bureaucrats and politi­ cians, not in your child’s classroom. The savings to taxpapyers in the longrun is in excess of $7.6 billion by 2000. The voucher system would slow down demand to build more public schools. California taxpayers cannot be burdened with more taxes in an economy that is already the worst in the nation. In a university such as this, I am told that appreciation of diversity is a goal. It is strikingly odd that homogeneity of education, not diversity of views, is what proponents of Prop. 174 seek. Govern­ ment schools create more government sheep. Diversity of education would guarantee that no one view would pre­ vail. Prop. 174, while not the perfect an­ swer, since government strings are still attached, is a step in the right direction. RICHMAR CREST APARTMENTS A Half Cent Here, A Half Cent There • Gorgeous 2 bedroom, 2 bath completely remodeled luxury apartments with new utilities and carpets, optional central air; pool, spa, covered parking, and night security. • Located high on cool, breezy Richmar Hill with spectacular views across the Valley. Convenient location near San Marcos Blvd. and Twin Oaks. Bike to School—1.8 miles to Cal State 0.75 miles to Palomar College. RICHMAR CREST APARTMENTS Affordable living with spectacular views. 346 Pleasant Way San Marcos, CA 92069 (619)591-0300 •£ < 5 j i KAMW ES T T S 3i 8 .3 f 1 United States has never taxed its way back into prosperity. Already plagued by an effective tax rate of 61% (income tax, property tax, sales tax etc.), California taxpayers should not be asked to pay more. Instead, government should be made more accountable and less wasteful. Government should take a lesson from private enterprise. In a bearish economy such as this, the private sector is sizing down, becoming more efficient. So too, government efficiency and accountability should be the priority, not raising taxes. The most recent 1/2 cent sales tax was unlawfully collected. The State conve­ niently forgot to get the required number of votes. Until three Libertarians took the matter to court and won, the State had collected some $300 million dollars of taxpayer money illegally. Give the government more of your money—not a wise idea. a " 5! Prop. 172 wants to raise the sales tax another half cent. 60,000 Jobs have been lost in San Diego County alone because of the state of the economy. High taxes, over-regulation and an excessive government waste and corruption are to blame. Californians cannot afford another tax. Every halfcent sales tax increase started as an emergency. In time, politicians always found excuses to make these temporary "emergency" taxes a permanent fixture. Taxes have never produced the intended results. Tax money spent on welfare only increased the amount of welfare recipients. Tax money spent fighting the war on drugs has neither diminished the supply nor the demand for illegal drugs. The more tax money spent on public education, the worse its gets and so on. President Clinton admitted when questioned by a San Diegan that the _ �Disenchanted Moviegoers Tend to Stay at Home By Peter Gorwin Critic-At-Large Theater chains pull good movies in favor of running poor movies. Such management decisions ultimately alienate discerning patrons who choose to seek alternatives at their local video stores. It would seem that the upper echelon management of these big chains isn’t interested in maintaining an audience of discerning viewers. They run movies which have the strongest public appeal, a simple case of supply and demand. If longer-running movies lack any artistic merit, management will tell you that the public has been to blame for not patronizing the better movies. These big chains play games with their movies, similar to the ratings games which T.V. broadcasting companies have been playing with viewers for years. Increasingly, the declining ambience of these theaters has begun to alienate demanding viewers also. For example, one might naively think exorbitant box office prices would ensure a respite from invasive commercials, but often viewers are bombarded with a cavalcade of local advertisement which flash on the screen long before the feature begins. Theater owners will tell you that they barely can make ends meet, and that they need the added revenue from these local advertisers to grease their wheels. Demanding suburban viewers may hate the way the size of their viewing screen has decreased with the completion of each new theater complex. Some of these viewers remember a time when they could escape their weekly worries by watching a feature on a sweeping, panoramic screen. In justifying the reduced size of their theater screens, large theater chains point to the high cost of real estate which has forced them to optimize their space; smaller screens enable them to run their movies simultaneously, increasing their revenue. Nonetheless, smaller screens will prove to be a monumental blunder as television resolution begins to eclipse the images seen on theater screens: film buffs won’t want to go to watch a small screen at a theater with poor ambience, when they can rent a movie for their sharp screens at home. The issue of ambience brings us to what may best be described as the ignoramus problem, people who have never learned the proper etiquette for watching a movie. After nicely asking a talking ignoramus to be quiet with no significant satisfaction, some viewers would like to be able to find an usher to complain to, but there are usually none to be found. The management’s apparent reluctance to take a pro-active stance in this area again alienates the discerning viewer. After all, a good movie deserves the The 1Joy Luck Club" 1 —A Skillful Adaptation of Novel to Film By Thomas Lee Huntington Staff Writer Hollywood has discovered the literary world anew. Recent film adaptations of bestselling novels such as Jurassic Park, The Firm and Damage have inspired pro­ ducers and studio executives to head for their local bookstores in search of a quick buck. It is tempting to dismiss director Wayne Wang’s Joy Luck Club as just another example of the Hollywoodization of popular fiction. The bestselling novel by Amy Tan obviously created a strong base of fans and the complex, interwoven tale of Chinese mothers and daughters would be easy to turn into a crowd-pleasing, formulaic tear-jerker. Surprisingly, the filmakers have for the most part resisted the temptation to saccharize Tan’s rich book and have in turn produced an honest, if a bit flawed, film. The skill of Tan’s novel was in the for­ mat—a loosely connected series of recollec­ tions and memories by a circle of Chinese same attention as a good book. Even the sloppy projection of a movie may alienate discerning viewers. At certain theaters, the person hired to run the projector seems to have been carefully chosen for his adeptness at throwing the projector out of focus or focusing the film so that the image overlaps the screen by a couple of feet. Patrons pay to see the entire frame, not part of it. this also places the viewer in the bind of missing part of the film while they run out to the lobby to complain to a manager who also can never be found. Where do these managers and ushers hide? Personally, I look forward to the year 2020 when we will be watching movies on theater screens the size of postage stamps and paying forty dollars to get in. It will be obligatory for the film to be projected slightly out of focus, and there will be forty-five minutes of commercials before the feature even begins. Everyone will engage in loud and active conversation throughout the entire feature. Nobody will care about watching the film anyway because every movie that these big chains run will be just plain awful. And by this time, all of the small theater owners who used to take some pride in the movies they ran will have been put out of business —- a sad day for the purists who used to love going to the movies. mothers and daughters. Each character's mys­ tery and history is slowly peeled back through the course of the narrative, ultimately reveal­ ing a rich mosaic of loss and regret and beauty and strength. The miscommunication and generation gaps that plague the mother-daugh­ ter relationships are slowly patched but never truly resoved. The novel’s structure is almost impossble to translate to the screen, but Tan and coscreenwriter Ronald Bass make a valiant ef­ fort. There is a heavy use of flashback and voice-over narration and director Wang does a skillful job of weaving in and out among the various stories with little confusion. But film is a fundamentally different medium than literature, and the loose structure that Tan employed so skillfully is not quite as power­ ful here. The language of the book was a significant part of it’s beauty, and despite the extensive narration, that effect is lost in film. That said, the film is quite successful on its own terms. The stories are told slowly and with great respect for the audience. Nothing is quick or easy, and the perfor­ mances by the mostly unknown cast bring out the sadness and beauty of the charac­ ters. The heartbreaking and magical stories are for the most part not played for easy sentiment or quick tears. In that respect, Tan and Wang have abandoned the easy, sentimental route to box office success and preserved the dignity and power of the �Mose Allison in Concert October 24 Mose Allison, the legendary Missis­ sippi Delta blues singer, songwriter, and pianist, will give two concerts on the CSUSM campus as part of its Arts and Lectures Series. Mose will per­ form songs from his 20 albums which span 50 years, including his Grammywinning album, Ever Since the World Ended. Mose John Allison, Jr. was bom in 1927 on the Mississippi Delta. He received piano lessons as a small child, but quit as soon as he discovered he could play by ear. He played tmmpet in marching and dance bands and started making up his own songs. In the early 1960s, as the Mose Allison Trio began to get more work, he found that writing his own songs was essential both as a means of expression, and as a practical matter of expanding his repertoire. His music was inspired by listening to old pop tunes, country and western songs, and composers like Bartok, Ives, Hindemith, and Ruggles. The process of fusing these diverse elements into a cohesive performance continues today. Meanwhile, Mose re­ corded more than 20 albums; performed all over the U.S., Canada, Europe, and Australia and wrote about 100 songs. Some of these songs were recorded by The Who, The Clash, The Yardbirds, Bonnie Raitt, Van Morrison, and oth­ ers. His album, Lessons in Living, was nominated for a Grammy in 1983, and Ever Since the World Ended won a Grammy in 1989. Concerts will be in Academic Hall, Room 102 on Sunday, Oct. 24 at 3 PM and 5 PM. Admission will be $3 for CSUSM students and $5 for general admission. Tickets may be purchased at the CSUSM bookstore, or by calling the bookstore at 752-4730. "Frankly; To Be Honest...” An Evening o f Student Generated Theater Directed by: Marcos Martinez THE CLASSIFIEDS ARE COMING ! O ctober 29th and 30th 8:00pm inACD 102 (F%!pE CL&SSIJ-IT/DS: (ForStude25 words or less arefree. Tnch additional word —50 cents. Featuring TA499-Production Workshop Students: * B rittan y Crist * Patrick Kolostyak %£gUCJWlCLASSITI< Z)S: 25 words or (ess- $10.00. E Txtcft additional word —50 cents. *Steve Manier * Gina Matsi Th e production will include performance of T he White Unifornby: Sergio Vodanovic and monologues and scenes form a variety of sources including student generated work. (Not Suitable for Children) ClassifiedAds can 6e dropped off at the Student tywspaper Office, 5LCD 208 or you can mail them to CSUSM, Attention Student newspaper. We reserve or reject orcancel any ad at anytime. �Counterculture Class Examines Beats, Hippies & Punks By Karin Foster Staff Writer Perhaps you’ve noticed that coffee­ houses have become increasingly popular. Many people are rediscovering these estab­ lishments and filling them to capacity eve­ nings and weekends. During the late 1950s and early 1960s, coffeehouses were an im­ portant element of the Beat Generation, a counter-cultural movement that began dur­ ing this era. The renewed interest in aspects of counterculture has also been reflected here at CSUSM. This fall, the history de­ partment offered an unusual class studying the counterculture movements of Beats, Hippies, and Punks. This class examines the radical counterculture movements that oc­ curred in the United States following WWII. Professor Jill Watts, who teaches His­ tory 430C, created this class based on previ­ ous students’ ideas and interests. While teaching a general history course, she dis­ covered that her students became veiy inter­ ested in the small amounts of American counterculture she included. Students wanted to know more about these move­ ments and what happened to them. Watts developed the class to answer these questions and fulfill CSUSM’s requirements of race, class and gender. She acknowledged that CSUSM encourages the development of new classes that explore unanswered ques­ tions. While other campuses may offer classes that examine Beats and Hippies, this class is unique because it links the Punk movement with the two earlier groups and establishes the connection between all three. American counterculture emerged after WWII as America marched into the Cold War under the cloud of McCarthyism. The chilling prospects of a devastating nuclear war seemed imminent. However, a rebellion against these conditions began to develop in the 1950s led by writers Allen Ginsberg, Jack Kerouac, and William Burroughs. Known as the Beat Generation, these writers confronted the conformist and militaristic attitude they perceived dominated American society. As popular culture began to develop an interest in the Beat Generation, or what they By Thomas Lee Huntington Staff Writer The burgeoning coffeehouse culture has left hardly a street comer untouched. Previously bland and conservative communities have been invaded by pseudo avant-garde, cutting edge caffeine shelters for disaffected middle-class teenagers who need a place to sulk and show off their flannels and tattoos. In the face of a Java invasion that can leave one swearing off cappuccino forever, the Hill Street Coffeehouse stands out as an espresso oasis. Positioned unassumingly in the middle of Oceanside’s notorious Hill Street, the yellow termed “beatniks,” the counterculture move­ ment spun into a new form of rebellion. The Hippies emerged in the 1960s operating with a different style, but still rejecting main­ stream American society. Watts claims that the rebellion apparent in the Beats and Hip­ pies was also apparent in the Punk movement of the early 1980s. Like many previous students, CSUSM stu­ dents find Watts’ class on counterculture interesting. Kathleen Rohan, one of her students, said, “This class interested me because I never knew anything about those groups.” Many students remember the stereotypical beatnik portrayed by Maynard G. Krebs in “Dobie Gillis.” This image contrasts sharply with the individuals studied in Watts’ class. Rohan observed, “In thattime period,Ididn’trealize there were people out there confronting is­ sues so harshly.” Professor Watts says that while the study of counterculture provides important insight into post WWH American society, it also is quite relevant to contemporary society. Watts Victorian style house at first seems out of place. Once inside the coffeehouse gates, however, it’s like a different world. It may seem a contradiction, then, that anybody would choose to open up a cafe appeal­ ing to customers seeking conversation and relaxation in such an area. Hill Street has long been associated with prostitution and crime, and the city’s recent redevelopment efforts have had little success in changing that image. In a strange way, though, it all works. The coffee­ house provides a kind of escape for anyone looking f ora break away from the grunge and grime of the world outside, and in turn the peacefulness of the environment inside makes one look at Hill Street in a different light. It certainly is the last place anybody would expect to find a haven for culture, and in many ways that surprise is what gives this coffeehouse its charm. There is an engaging, literate feel to the coffee shop that is conducive to both intelligent discussion and quiet studying. The academic environment is said, “We are coming off the 1980s, a time of materialism and conformity.” The 1990s are proving to be quite different. Watts added that the new generation faces job scarcity and limited mobility. These condi­ tions have led to the disenchantment of many American youths. Rohan echoed this feeling. “People are looking and question­ ing the government and society’s values. They’re wondering if we’re doing the right thing.” Counterculture can be disturbing; it op­ poses conventional society. However, the renewed interest in these movements may reveal a type of admiration. As Rohan stated, “I kind of envy the beats, hippies and punks, and the way they could go to the extreme.” The members involved in coun­ terculture were not afraid to speak out against the accepted system. The courage to freely express oneself earns some measure of re­ spect. most intense duringthe daytime hours when t establishment is less populated. Weekend nights tend to bring an invasion of high school kids and other such cretins looking fora cool place to hang out, but the ambiance is still pleasant. The White Out, a palette pleasing blend of espresso, hazelnut flavoring and white hot chocolate is the hottest ticket on the menu. New Zealand Sunnyslopes tea is also recommended. Musicians often perform weekends on the pleasant back patio and the works of local artists decorate the walls. It is especially pleasing to see this kind of dedication to the local art scene in the face of the increasing commercialization of the coffeehouse Zeitgeist. Mike and Ross, the owners of the coffeehouse, are obviously not in this busi­ ness to exploit a trend and make a fast buck. They are genuinely friendly people who care about the state of their community and have provided that community with a welcome boost. �S TILL NEED F I N A N C I A L A I D ? Fund Finder Can Help If you are still in need of Financial Aid, a service offered at CSUSM can help. It is called Fund Finder. Students can search and preview through dozens of sources available on-line. Similar search programs are offered by various companies for a fee. CSUSM's Fund Finder is free. For more information about Fund Finder, call Paul Phillips, Director of Financial Aid and Scholarships, Ext. 4852, or stop in at the Finan­ cial Aid Office. Campus Support Groups Mondays 5-6:30 PM Men's Support Group Tuesdays 11-12:00 Noon 4 :30-5:30 PM General Support Group G eneral Support Group Wednesdays 11-12:00 Noon 4 :30-5:30 PM Parenting Support Group General Support Group Thursdays Single Parent Support Group Single Parent Support Group 4:30-5:30 PM 6 :30-7:30 PM A ll grou ps m eet in th e S tu d e n t R esource C enter lo ca ted in Craven Hall, Room 5 2 0 5 . A ll stu d e n ts a re w elcom e to a tte n d . It's Time to Fall Back Don’t forget to set back your clocks on Sunday morning, Oct. 31. It’s back to Pacific Standard Time till Spring. A ilE ^ n ^ p v lo rriso n ; Wins Nobel Prize By Doiis Padilla ' - StitffWriter : :/ • v-"'> ■ ~ - English Literature majors, listen up. It was announced by the Swedish Academy of Literature in Stockholm on Thursday, October 7,1993 that author Toni Morrison has been named this year’s winnerof the Nobel Prize for literature. Morrison is the ToniMotrison Olim, She is a Robert F, Goheen ftofessor^pnd sits on tbe Council of Humanities at Princeton University. Ms? Morrison is the authorof sixnovels: 1978NationalBo€^:CriticsCircle Award for fiction), Tfcr!’ i $aby,and Setoyed (which won her thel988 Pulitzer Prize for fyilast 401Eat CSUSM had speak at UCSD on ^ j£ .1 racismin literature. well ^ ®K*n- -£ : j w rite truths into litem - ■ tore, | L ■ -• . \ ' ; .. ' 1 Congratulations to a fine scholar and exceptional writer! �— Calendar, etc* Y U A E /FHIDA Y>q c t o b e r 0 NMIT 2 2 ,1 9 9 3 O n -G am pus E ve nts: Friday Oct. 22 Fast Tips Seminar—Fundraising Ideas, ACT) 113,1 PM Why Vote N O on Prop. 174 V oucher Seminar Thedsay, Oct. 26th, 5 PM Commons 207 j M K s w t l b I:Ehp legendary blues singer/songwriter and pianist. EVent.. Sponsored by SCTA Tuesday,O ct26 N ew on C am pus Wednesday,Oct.27 . r:~ f\ FWday,Nov.5 A L C O H O L IC S A N O N Y M O U S M EETIN G -- . . V C Saia^'iRiiE^Bis.CS^adaM nki^ It;;’ > :• .>;.■ '.*-> * *. - ; | ^ ^ : UCLA Near EAst Ensemble, 12 N0ort, ACD102; P ’-7^ : * •! '■•/*;! Nov. 5-Dec. 23 Tim Hiiichcliff, a local artist, will have his art work on display in the Library. Fjirlday, Nov. 12 and Sunday, Nov. 14 i "For Colored Girts Who’ve Considered Suicide When the Rainbow is Enuf." A choreo-poem by Ntozake Shange. A collage of poetry which examines issues of race, elass, and gender as viewed by 8 black women who speak provocatively with passion and honesty of joy, lost loves, anger, dreams, and fears. 7 PM, ACD 102. Nov; 14—3 PM, ACD 102. Ticketed Event. : Thursday, Nov;l6 '■Eriepds of the Libifary Faculty Lecture Series. Dr. Peter ZWick will speak on '■ Russia Change? Potholes on the Road to Refotm." 12 Noon, ACD 104. O ff-Ca m pus Events: Oct. 23-May 8 'T^j^KCenter foir the Arts in Escondido begins its 2nd annual appetizer concert series with musib l^T W Australian String quartest This series features six performances by highly acclaimed musicians. Concerts are held at the Esbopdidci City Hall, 201 West Broaday, 8 PM. Tickets cost $18 and include a .j ^ W ^ i i r « e a i ^ r y ; :-EkSut:pri^o^the show, tSll 738-4138.: S ateitfe^ N d ^ 'U f'-;;;;^ ^ , • !andKctwefc$15 ifpre*register«l by ' :~ - *k7 ’ M .f j iMpg- Readers win be held at Forms 5202 Craven Hall (Student Resource Center) Tuesdays and Thursdays 12 Noon - 1 PM of ;1 The Chess Club meets every Wednesday 6-7 P M at the Dom e M .E .C h .A m eets e very Friday at 10 AM in ACD 405. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource <h2>1993-1994</h2> Description An account of the resource The fourth academic year of California State University San Marcos. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource University Archives in the CSUSM Library Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data newspaper 11 x 13.5 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource You Name It October 22, 1993 Subject The topic of the resource student newspaper Description An account of the resource Vol. 1, No. 2 of the campus newspaper in search of a new name. The second of two issues published under the You Name It masthead. The cover photo is a reminder not to drink and drive this Halloween. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource You Name It Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived University Archives, California State University San Marcos, Kellogg Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University Archives in the CSUSM Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1993-10-22 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Lezlie Lee-French, Library Archives Support Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The information available on this site, including any text, computer codes, data, artwork, video, audio, images or graphics (collectively the "Material") are protected by copyright and other intellectual property laws. Parties other than California State University San Marcos (”CSUSM”) may own copyright in the Material. We encourage the use of this Material for non-profit and educational purposes only, such as personal research, teaching and private study. For these limited purposes, Material from this web site may be displayed and printed, and all copies must include any copyright notice originally included with the Material. Additionally, a credit line must be included with each item used, citing the article or review author, title or article or review, title of the database, sponsoring agency, date of your access to the electronic file, and the electronic address. Copyright 2015, California State University San Marcos Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context newspaper 11 x 13.5 alumni fall 1993 fee increase fundraising greek life library propositions https://archives.csusm.edu/student-newspapers/files/original/5103993aea2bdefd51fe9df7a324a270.pdf b3f5dcac3922f6845299f1d10eb60edc PDF Text Text ( y Y O U N A M E IT Volume l, No. l Serving California State University, San Marcos Friday, October 8,1993 Photo/Carlos Mariscal NAME THAT PAPER CONTEST PAGE 2 A VISIT TO THE GLOBAL VILLAGE PAGE 7 FIRST ANNUAL ALUMNI PICNIC PAGE 6 �Name That Paper Contest Inside Friday, October 8,1993 Volume 1, No. 1 INTERNATIONAL FESTIVAL' 93 Warm, sunny, weather brought hundreds to the new CSUSM Campus for thel993 International Festival. Food, crafts, booths and entertainment were all a part o f the day's festivities. PAGE 5 With a new school year off to a start, and a new campus newspaper starting up, what better way to get the student newspaper off the ground-with a NAME THAT PAPER contest The previous campus paper, the Pioneer, was the remarkable effort of two people, Larry BoisjolieandJonathan Young. The new campusbased paper will be a consolidated effort of students, faculty and staff. The newspaper office is located in ACD, Room 208. As soon as telephone lines are connected, w ell make that number available. We would like your ideas for a new name. Ballot boxes for the NAME THAT PAPER contest will be placed throughout the campus this coming week. Write your suggestions on a slip of paper with your name and telephone number and deposit it into one of the NAME THAT PAPER ballot boxes. If more than one person chooses the winning name, a random drawing will pick a winner. CAMPUS CAREER/GRAD FAIR 20 Employers from the Community meet students on campus to discuss career opportunities. PAGE 3 FIRST ANNUAL ALUMNI PICNIC Food, fun and games were the order of the day. CSUSM Alumni Picnic was fun for all! PAGE 4 ASSOCIATED STUDENTS Meet the new Associated Student Council and find out about CSSA, a statewide student organization. PAGE 6 SWEATER SATURDAY Sweaters, new and used, are being collected on campus for distribution to the elderly, disabled, handicapped and economically disadvantaged. Collection boxes are located in the Library and in the Associated Student Council Office, Commons 205. VANISHING FILMS “Damage” and other quality films vanish from theaters all too quickly, leaving avid film buffs wanting. PAGE 9 L A S T DAY TO DONATE IS OCTOBER 8TH , ALL SIZES OF SWEATER OR SW EATSHIRTS ARE NEEDED! ALUMNI NEWS CALENDAR FILM REVIEW HEALTH WATCH NEWS STUDENTS PAGE PAGE PAGE PAGE PAGE PAGE 4 12 9 10 2 6 SPONSORED BY SAN DIEGO GAS & ELECTRIC, VON'S & KGTV/SAN DIEGO'S 10 The CSUSM Student Newspaper is a fiee publication, published every two weeks. It is distributed on Fridays throughout the campus and surrounding community. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: Mary Szterpakiewicz BUSINESS MANAGER & ADVERTISING: Sheryl Greenblatt COPYEDITORS: Donald Beran, Jan Cooper, Roy Latas, Doris Padilla, Anita Williams LAYOUT EDITORS: Krista Thornton, Anita Williams PHOTOGRAPHY: Sheryl Greenblatt, Carlos Mariscal STAFF WRITERS: Jessica Cairo, Karin Foster, Amy Glaspey, Peter Gorwin, Matthew McNamara. Qaudine Scott CONTRIBUTORS: Suzanne Clark, Debbie Duffy, Susan Mendes, Joel Grinolds MX) ©1993. All Rights Reserved. �Career Day / Grad Fair Highlights By Amy Glaspey Staff Writer Applications, resumes, catalogs, busi­ ness cards, and pamphlets changed hands underneath the white tent at CSUSM’s Career and Grad/Professional Fair, Thurs­ day Sep. 30th at Founder’s Plaza. One thousand students met with 62 busi­ ness and government agencies as well as 25 graduate professional schools to discuss career choices, goals and job availability. Representatives from the banking indus­ try, retail stores, financial planning, hospi­ tality, accounting, social service, manufacturing,insurance, package delivery, and government agencies set up booths from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Companies and agencies were present to accept resumes, hand out applications, discuss educational requirements, conductmock interviews and answer basic questions about their indus­ try. Calloway Golf, the Carlsbad California manufacturer of the Big Bertha golf club which was voted the 14th fastest growing company by Fortune magazine, is always hiring. Sheri Wright, Human Resource Representative for Calloway, looks for ap­ plicants who have technical skills. Com­ puter literacy and leadership skills as well as any scheduling and planning experience are, a plus. Interested students should mail resumes to Calloway Golf, attention Sheri Wright, Human Resources. Smith Barney Shearson, a financial plan­ ning firm with offices from San Diego to New York City, was on hand to introduce their internship program. “ An internship gives students tremendous insight into the opportunities and challenges of a career in financial services,” said Paul Firth, Financial Consultant in Smith Barney Shearson’s Carlsbad office. Interns would not be paid; however, students could unit college credits through an independant study program. Bank of America returned to the Career Fair because of the positive community re­ sponse and the number of applicants they received at last year’s job fair. “Last year we received 40 to 50 applications,” said Joylene Dusran-Shew, Bank of America Staffing Spe­ cialist The career fair gives students “the perfect opportunity to hold mini and mock interviews which help students practice interview skills without the formality," said Meyer. The Equitable Life Insurance Agency was curious about CSUSM upon reading newspa­ per stories about the University. James Reopelle, District Manager for the Equitable wanted to check out the school and accept resumes from the “Right Persons" who pos­ sess interpersonal skills, high intelligence lev­ els, entrepreneurial skills and work ethics. First year Equitable employees can expect to earn $36,000. "Players" earn $50,000 their first year. Equitable employees will attest that hours are long and the work is hard if you want to enjoy the financial rewards. Twenty-five graduate and professional schools set up booths from 1-3 pm. for the second half of the Career Fair. CSUSM rep­ resentatives from the education, mathemat­ ics and psychology departmentsjoined schools with campuses throughout California to meet students interested in advanced degrees. The UC Irvine social ecology department boasts a 43% increase in applications this year. The recruited attribute the interest to current world-wide emphasis on the environ­ ment. The current acceptance rate for social ecology applicants is 1 in 6. Most graduates of UC Irvine social ecology hold academic ca­ reers. Some graduates turn to Urban Plan­ ning. Western State University, College of Law (WSU) is the “only accredited law school in the area that offers Spring Admission,” said Carl Tusinski, Admissions Counselor. Stu­ dents can apply up to the start of the term via WSU’s rolling admissions policy. The Career Fair is a semi-annual event at CSUSM "provided funding continues," said Sandy Punch. Punch is organizing a Career and Teacher Education Fair in February 1994. The Teacher Education portion is strategically scheduled before campus interviews. The February 1994 Career Fair will target local and national businesses and agencies. Butdon'texpect to meetAT&T, ITT and TRW at the fair. Punch has invited them in the past but they declined. The reason—CSUSM does not offer de­ grees in engineering. �* Alumni-----— 1st Alumni Picnic A Hit THE UNIVERSITY NEEDS YOU By Richard Molloy President, A.S. Well, actually, the students need you to represent the “student point o f view.” There are a variety of university committees and it is encouraged that student representation exists. Committees are created to develop plans and policy about this university which will undoubtedly affect students at some point It is, therefore, crucial for us to have interested students who are willing to speak up when student issues arise. It is also a great way to meet faculty, staff and administrators. The following committees have positions available: Photo/Sheryl Greenblatt President Bill Stacy slams a volley ova-the net Nice form! By Debbie Duffy Contributing Writer The sound of sizzling hamburgers cook­ ing on a grill, the fragrance ofpies and cakes, the mouthwatering cookies, the sound of laughterand conversation, the sightofpeople playing games and gathering with Mends, all came together on August 29,1993. If you were listening, smelling, and see­ ing all these things, you were at the First CSUSM Alumni Association Picnic, held at Walnut Grove Park. The Alumni Associa­ tion wanted to pull everyone together for an old-fashioned picnic: alumni, students, fac­ ulty, staff, and families were all invited to enjoy end-of-summer festivities. Everyone who came had a good rime, either by meeting with friends, or by playing volleyball, baseball, and ‘Twister’, or by cooking and preparing dinner, but especially by consuming the food. Who could turn away delicious burgers, hot dogs, salads, chips, and dessert? No one at the picnic could or did. As people arrived, well-known faculty members manned the grills. Wearing trusty, well-worn aprons with interesting slogans, these self-confident men tackled the cook­ ing. Dr. Stacy, of course, led the way, demonstrating his faultless grilling style. Studiously attentive, Dr. Rocha, Dr. Lilly and Dr. Zomalt followed Dr. Stacy’s lead. Needless to say, everything was done to perfection. After eating, the children were invited to play games and win prizes. BritanyCrist,a LiberalArtsstudent,ran thechildren’sgames, and every child came running back to his or her parent, faces smiling,with goodies grasped in their hands. Volleyball teams were formed for some post-dining exercise and fun. “It is, of course, a strenuous game,” all agreed. Bestof all, a 100-person Twister’ game was donated by Milton Bradley. After the game was taped together, everyone had a rip-roaring time watching the players try to remain on their colored circles as the different body parts attempted to match differently colored circles while straining to keep the other body parts on the circles already called. Children competed against children, adults competed against children (not fair-children are naturally more flexible than adults), and university clubs competed against each other for a $30 prize. The children, of course, outlasted the adults (was there any doubt?). When the Circle K. Soccer and SCTA, TEKE and Economics clubsplayed againsteach other, rivalry displayed itself immediately. All the struggling, writhing, twisting, falling, and stretching, ultimately proved who the winner would be—the TEKE fraternity! Due to hard work of Lora Coad and her committee, Tom Weir and his staff, the TEKE fraternity, the donations from local businesses, and the grand effort of the cooks, the day was a huge success. By the end of an afternoon of food and fun, everyone was full, tired, and happy. They had come together as one, as an important part of an extraordinary univer­ sity named CSU San Marcos. Commencement Committee Excellence Through Diversity Committee Student Grievance Committee The Calendar Committee University Computing & Telecommunications Student Affairs Committee Academic Planning & Policy The Library Advisory Committee University Honors Committee University Waste Reduction and Planning ARE YOU A VOLUNTEER? Let the Service Learn­ ing Office know what you are doing! Contact Ext. 4057, Craven 2212. WE WANT TO RECOGNIZE YOU! J �The Global Village Celebrates Its 3rd Year By Claudine Scott S taff Writer On Sunday, Oct. 3, CSUSM held its 3rd annual International Festival. In keeping with the CSUSM mission statement, the event was a celebration of cultural diversity represented in our community. The day was filled with tasty ethnic samplings and lively sights and sounds. Several booths lined the upper parking lot. Among the many countries represented were Africa, South America, Iran, China and Romania. All had fascinat­ ing objects to be admired or purchased. The atmo­ sphere was friendly and warm, no hard sell. Friends of the Library had a popular stand selling used books, some of them collector items dating back to 1898. All in all, prices were reasonable for all the booths’ wares. Throughout the day, a myriad of performances could be seen and heard at the main stage: Chinese Lion Dancers, Chasqui ensemble playing Andean music, Sankofa’s Afro-Jazz group, including the day’s featured performers, Los Lobos. The Children’s Stage also had many activities going on simultaneously. The children could choose from workshops in African d rumming, Indian and Spanish dance, and a Balkan song workshop. Local elemen­ tary school 5th and 6th graders provided the artwork on display with colorful masks created with the help of CSUSM volunteer visual arts students. This is just one example of CSUSM’s efforts to reach out into the community. There was also a variety of ethnic foods to sample. Everything from jambalaya, blackened fish and vegetable bourguignonne to egg rolls and authentic Mexican dishes. A day geared towards family fun, everyone en­ joyed the celebration of diverse cultures and customs. Smiles and sunshine were the order of the day. Photo/Mary Szterpakiewicz International Festival T-Shirts on Sale NOW! Buy the 1st for $15.00 G et the 2nd for $ 12.00 Photo/Carlos Mariscal Business College forms Student Advisory Council By Karin Foster Staff Writer Business majors confused about require­ ments or classes now have a new outlet to voice their concerns. Formed last spring semester by business students and fotmer business Dean Anderson, the Student Advi­ sory Council (SAC) for tbe College of Busi­ ness is operating and ready to assist business majors. Designed last semester to provide open communication between administration and students, CSUSM faculty wereaskedto nomi­ nate students they felt had the necessary quali­ fications to save as student advisors. Last spring, eight students woe chosen to serve on the first council. SAC is a group unique to CSUSM. While all colleges have two student representatives, this is tbe first college to have larger group representation. Council member Bob Mulqeen noted that a larger group of organized students can share tasks, reduce the work load, and facilitate student accessibility. Tbe goal of the Council is to provide an outlet for students to voice their concerns, opinions, and criticism. Although the busi­ ness dean’s office has always been open to students’ concerns, students may feel more comfortable approaching one of their own peas. This semester, SAC has already been busy fielding questions from students. The fall ‘93 curriculum greeted business majors with many changes. Units, course numbers and prerequi­ sites had been revised leaving many students confused. Student representatives working with SAC arranged an open forum in September with the new acting business Dean Diehr, and Richard Millman, Provost and VP of Academic Af­ fairs, to review the new business curriculum. Students attending the forum asked for in­ creased information to help them with future planning. Within a week, students received a tentative spring schedule which would allow them to plan next semester’s classes and anticipate problems. Further communication from business studoits is expected. Business majors should be receiving questionnaires which will ask for their input regarding upcom­ ing classes. In addition to the question­ naire, the SAC encourages ongoing stu­ dent input. The council welcomes any concerns signed or anonymous, and will do their best to investigate each student’s letter. Studoits can place written con­ cerns in one of the council’s mailboxes locatedintheCollegeofBusiness Admin­ istration, or in the Associated Student Office. �6 S tlld C n tG - _________________ _ ________ _ Y OU NAME IT/FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8,1993 . . . Meet The A.S. Council By Suzanne Clark Contributing Writer The Associated Student Coun­ cil is composed of active and in­ volved students. Meet this year’s team; Richard Molloy, president of this year’s council, served on the first council in 1991-92 as secretary. Richard is a psychology major and in addition to his presidential du.ties, is active in the Earth Club, American Indian Student Organi­ zation, the Soccer Club and the Waste Management Committee. The College of Education is rep­ resented by Angela Lowder and Estela Becerra. Angela is serving her second term on the council. Woridng towardher goal ofafford­ able child care for students, Angela is still active in the Child Care Committee, an organization she founded. Estela is in the bilingual middle school credential program. Ho* bilingual skills and devotion to Mecha and the Spanish Club are . Estela serves on the Pro­ gramming Board and was also par­ tially responsible for the recent Mexican Independence Day activi­ ties. Angela and Estela are both May ’93 graduates. The College of Business Admin­ istration is represented by Ann Garman and David Booth. Ann saves as treasurer and chairperson of the Finance/Personnel Commit­ tee. Ann is committed to represent­ ing students’ concerns. Herinvolve­ ment with Circle K has not gone unnoticed or unappreciated. David represents the council on the Uni­ versity BudgetCommittee this year. David holds down a full-time job while managing to find time for school and council work. The College of Arts and Sciences is represented by Jean Fremland and Suzanne Clark. Jean, a psy­ Students Join Forces Statewide By Michelle Sadova CSSA Representative The California State Student Association (CSSA) is a statewide organization which provides a uni­ fied voice for the 340,000 students who attend the CSU system. CSUSMisoneof 18 schools which participates in the monthly CSSA conferences. Meetings are rotated from campus to campus, alternat­ ing between sites in Northern and Southern California. During the conferences, information is shared with die CSSA Board to provide us die knowledge necessary to par­ ticipate in systemwide governance, stim ulate educational policy changes and reforms, and provide updates on legislative activity in Sacramento. The Association is funded through dues from each of the campuses which participates in CSSA. CSSA actively represents the student perspective to the CSU Board of Trustees, Chancellor’s office, Statewide Academic Sen­ ate, State Legislature, the Governor’s office, and state agen­ cies such as the California Student Aid Commission. As you can see, CSSA provides a major communi- CSSA provides a major communication link between CSU students and the agencies which determine univerity policy. cadon link between CSU students and the agencies which detomine university policy. Therefore, it is essential for all CSU students and organizations to be aware of the CSSA and its functions. This information should prove useful once we begin discussing studentissueswith theCSSA. Until then, stop by the Associated Stu­ dents office if you have any ques­ tions about the CSSA. chology major, serves on the Pro­ gramming Board as well as the Arts and Lectures Committee. Jean finds time to donate as an activist concerned with issues af­ fecting people ofcolor. Suzanne, an English major, serves on the Finance/PersonnelCommittee, as well as the CSSA Committee and the Registration/Orientation Ad­ visory Committee. We have four representativesat-large. Dana Boren, a liberal studies major and our secretary, records minutes from council and executive meetings. H a contri­ butions and leadership are greatly appreciated. Kelley Dykes, a liberal studies major, has agreed to chair the Programming Board this year. She is hard-working, dependable, and dedicated a valuable mem­ ber of this year’s council. Michelle Lockyer, also a liberal chinery, bridging gaps between studies major, is a second-yearmem- activities and people. In addi­ b a ofthecouncil. Michelle is know1- tion to his work on this edgeable on academic workings, in­ summer’sRage Across the Dis­ teractions between university per­ ciplines conference, Tom was sonnel, and contributes to the Pro­ recently interviewed by CNN gramming Board and Finance/Per­ for his work with the natural sonnel Committee. Our California gas vehicles tested on campus. Loreen Clow, a retired State Student Association Repre­ sentative, Michelle Sadova, is an teacher, serves on the Interna­ English major and anotha commit­ tional Festival Committee and ted member of the council. is devoted to the“Friends of the Michelle’s previous experience with Library.” Loreen spends h a the Associated StudentGovernment time teaching Spanish classes at Palomar College will prove in­ in San Marcos and enjoys tak­ ing classes “just for fun.” valuable to us all. Our post-Baccalaureate represen­ If you need assistance, have a tatives are Tom Weir and Loreen committee opening to fill, or Clow. Tom graduated from CSUSM just want to get to know the last year while maintaining his full­ representative for your college, time job on campus. A veteran stop by the AS office and Mar­ council member serving his third garet, Amyor Kim will be happy consecutive term, Tom lends his vast to help. working knowledge of campus ma­ Scholarship Opportunities fo r Women SoroptUnist International o f Vista is offer­ ing a $1,500 scholarship to a senior year woman, majoring in English or Science. Applicants must have a minimum semester and cumulative GPA of3.0, be enrolledfull­ time, demonstrate worthwhile andpersonal contributions to the community and need the scholarship. Applications are availablefrom the CSUSM Financial Aid and Scholarship Office and must be postmarked by Dec.15, 1993 PSYCHOLOGY STUDENT ORGANIZATION Used Book Sale D ies. &Wed. Nov. 9-10, 11-2:30 p.m. By the Dome Sci-Fi, Romance, Novels, Non-Fiction, Textbooks etc. Karla Scherer Foundation Scholarships are available for women pursuing business careers, with a focus on Finance or Eco­ nomics. If interested, you should submit a preliminary statement concerning your choice of courses, name of the University you are attending, and how you plan to use your business education in your chosenfield to: Karla Scherer Foundation, 100 Renais­ sance Center, Suit1680, Detroit, MI48243. Attention: Social Science Majors Your Declaration of Primary Field must be turned in to Leslie Zomalt or Andres Favela in the Advising office ASAP. COLLEGEOFARTS& SCIENCES ' ■ PEERADVISING ences jjrovides fllll M M M P 'HMiNlI �By Jessica Carro Staff Writer Thefollowing list of student organization was generously provided by the Office of Student Activities. Each club submitted their statement of intent and the views expressed are not necessarily those of the Campus or the Newspaper. Accounting Society. The purpose of this organization is to provide opportunities for association and interaction with die faculty and administration of CSUSM, to become familiar with employment opportunities and industry employers in arm mning to stimulate interest and academic excellence in the accounting field, and to cultivate civic responsibility. African/African-American Student Alliance. The purpose of this organization is to provide a forum for generating, collecting, and d isseminating information and developing action strategies for African-American ethnocentric issues, and to provide a support­ ive environment and a dynamic vehicle to address the economic, political, and educa­ tional conditions of the African American community. A.L.S.O. (Alternative Lifestyle Support Organization). Outreach/education/support for family, friends, and members of the Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual community American Indian Student Organization. The purpose of this organization is to represent the interest of the Indian students, promote appropriate representation of American Indian cultures, provide peer support, encourage and enhance recruitment and retention of native students, and otherwise advocate Indian interests in the campus community. Argonaut Society. The purpose of this organization is to promote a social interest in histoiy while providing a dialogue between students and faculty. Arts Club. The purpose of this club is to promote the development of students’ artistic interest—primarily in video and theater—and to pursue projects of a moral and integrity. Business Management Association (BMA). The mission of this association is to imia». business management majors and other interested CSUSM students in a scholarly desire to further educate ourselves in management practices/theories and to interact with the surrounding business organizations and local communities. CSU Lions Softball Chib. The purpose of this club is to simply and succinctly play hall Campus Friends of NOW. The purpose is to create solidarity among all members of the CSUSM community by supporting and promoting political issues concerning women’s rights. Chess Club. The purpose of this club is to help develop an interest in the game of chess. The club is willing to teach new members the ait of the game and provide a social setting for students to interact with one another. Circle K. Circle K is a nationwide organization affiliated with Kiwanis International and its purposes are community service, leadership development, and inter-college fellow­ ship. We are working as tutors for middle school students and volunteers for the 8K run/ walk to benefit migrant education. College Republicans. The purpose of this organization is to promote conservative Republican ideals and to help elect conservative Republicans into local, state, and federal offices. Collegians for Life. The purpose of this organization is to help educate others to our belief that abortion is harmful to everyone. We aim to promote life and positive alterna­ tives to abortion. Earth Club. The purpose of this club is to provide a forum where all members of the CSUSM community can actively discuss environmental problems and solutions, to enjoy the outdoors, to leam and educate ourselves on ecology, and to encourage Recycling and conservation programs on campus. Economics Club. The organization will provide a forum for those students at CSUSM who are, or would like to be, in the economics field, as a neutral setting to exchange and explore the larger realm o f economics. Key College Opportunities. The objective of this dub is to form long-lasting friendships and eternal sisterhood. We would like to provide emotional and support to our sisters. Liberal Studies Student Association. To build c omradeship and support among Liberal Studies students while outreaching to the community. We intend to have activities that will help students in their academic and social needs while at CSUSM. Math Association of America. The purpose of this organization is to promote fun and enthusiasm about math. MJE.ChA. The aim of MEChA is to support Chicana(o) students at CSUSM in becoming active in both campus life and community service. The organization serves to promote socio-political issues, provide academic support, and cultural pride among the student body and community, O.K.P. (Organization of Knowledge and Power). O.K.P. is a multicultural organi­ zation designed to unite all people from diverse ethnic/cultural backgrounds in one unified voice to address the political, economic, and social plights of people from diverse ethnic backgrounds in America. One. The purpose of this organization is to enrich our brothers with leadership drills, a sense of individualism, and the ability to achieve their utmost potential. One will contribute to the ambience of our campus and community Psychology Student Organization. The purpose of PSO is to promote and exchange academic knowledge and to further educational and career-oriented goals as well as to promote social interrelationships. SALT (Student Actively Living Truth). The purpose of the SALT society is to support and network Christian students in their efforts to encourage one annfh^ and their fellow students on campus in understanding a Biblical view of Jesus Christ SCTA (Student California Teachers Association). The purpose of this organization is to encourage and assist future teachers in obtaining their goals. Secret Society. The purpose of this club is to foster global awareness on campus and surrounding communities, bring forth an appreciation for ethnic diversity and to address women’s issues and needs on a personal and professional level. The Silver Shield. The purpose of this organization shall be to develop a social net­ working system between the students of CSUSM and the community in anticipation of establishing a foundation for future fraternal organizations. Soccer Club. The purpose of this club is to build camaraderie and provide social and athletic activity to the students of CSUSM. Sociology Club. The purpose of this club is to create a network system to provide members interested in sociology a forum for their ideas, opinions, and/or concerns. We seek to cultivate civic responsibility and promote social interaction Spanish Club. The purpose of this club is to develop an understanding of the Latino heritage and customs, to provide a resource center for students, and to serve the community and San Marcos Elementary School with instructional aid. Star Trek Club. To boldly go where no one has gone before. Teke. The purpose of Teke is to promote brotherhood in a university setting. Tri Del. Tri Del is a social organization for goal-oriented women which emphasizes education, diversity and friendship through sisterhood. Recognized campus organizations are represented on the InterClub Council (ICC) and actively participate in the policy making governing campus organizations. Only recognized d ubs may request A S . funding or have access to campus office space and support. �Recycling Is Easy By Amy Glaspey Staff Writer CSUSM makes it easy for you to unclutter your life with the most efficient recycling program around. Consider dropping the first draft of your term papa: in the mixed office papa: bin instead of the bottom of your bacpack. White office paper and computer pa­ per are the most valuable paper to recycle. It will make it easier for you to find your important papers, like the first edition of our nameless student newspaper. Once you have pored through our first edition take a minute to drop it in the newspaper container located in the stair­ way of Academic Hall. “Recycling a 36inch-tall stack of newspapers saves the equivalent of 14% of the average house­ hold electric bill,” according to the Recy­ cling Committee of CSUSM. Snapple bottles make a sticky mess rolling around in the back seat of your car yet can find a happy home in the Glass Recyclingbin. Youcanleavethelabelon, but please remove the lid. Once you have had your morning soda caffeine buzz, please discard your alumi­ num can in the Cans and Plastic bin. You can also add tin, bi-metal cans, metal pie plates and aluminum foil. Plastic milk cartons and soda bottles with a number one or two on the bottom can be recycled as well. ^ e c tfd i* ty *** fie a lfy * (Ufa*****1 1 1 Join Peace Corps Globalize Your Resume! Use your degree to make a difference in the world. Professional-level jobs available in business, health, agriculture, the sciences and more. 1 ■ �Where do all the good movies go? — Alook a Louis Malle's "Damage" By Peter Gorwin Fleming’s wife Ingrid (Amanda Richardson) has become resigned to playing the role of the After its release, Louis Malle’s film “Dam­ subservient mate. In an interview which fol­ age” quickly disappeared from local theaters, lows the movie on the video, director Louis while films of lesser importance continued to Malle expressed his concern that the character play. This common phenomenon often leaves of Ingrid Fleming might simply become “a film buffs waiting for the video releases of the housewife.” However, Richardson plays her excellent films they have missed on the big character as acentered and intelligent woman, screen. For “Damage," the year-long wait has adding truth and depth to what could have ended, and it’s available at your local video been a far more obvious and predictable char­ acter. store. At the beginning of the movie, Malle estab­ “Damage” gains much of its strength from lishes the couple's relationship as a house of John Hare’s screenplay. The story’s middle aged protagonist, Dr. Steven Fleming (Jer­ cards. They have seemingly entered aperiod emy Irons), has proven h im self to be a highly of diminished intimacy, probably the result of competent government minister. Poised on Fleming’s dedication to his work. Their be­ the threshold of an appointment to the Prime havior towards one another suggests that the Minister’s cabinet, his life epitomizes the passion has cooled, but a redeeming core of power, prestige and status which many of us mutual respect and commitment adds to a only dream ofattaining. The Academy Award false picture of equipoise. Malle later states winning Irons brings one hundred percent of their relationship has been held together by habit and shallow conventions, too weak to himself to the role. Critic-At-Large C A Th o lic M en , P o N d E R iN q Y o u r F u tu re ? AuqusTiiviiAN PmESTS a n <J B r o th er s SERVE iN PARishES, S ch o o ls ANd Socj'aI WoRk VocATioN R e tre a t NoVEMbER 1 2 ' 1 4 Contact Fr. Jim 235-0247 for more information stand the stress of a powerful crisis. This crisis is triggered by the entrance of Anna Barton (Juliette Benoche) who has been dating the Fleming’s son Martin (Ruper Graves). Benoche gives a focused perfor­ mance, endowing Anna with a calm, brooding and hypnotic quality. Benoche’s Anna re­ mainsan enigmathroughoutthe film, a stranger who never truly becomes revealed to us or, for that matter, the other character with whom she interrelates. Steven Fleming predictably and blindly enters into a steamy affair with Anna Barton. Their passion for one another seems to tran­ scend their judgment. Soon, consistent with the dominant leadership role he has become used to playing, he acknowledges a need to create “some kind of order” out of the sudden emotional chaos their affair has brought into his life. He says, “We’ve got to find a struc­ ture for this,” but Anna remains as ephemeral as smoke. Fleming attempts to call the rela­ tionship off, but this fails when neither can resist the force which pulls them together. Anna warns him about herself: “Remember, damaged people are dan­ gerous. They know they can survive.” The chemistry between them becomes nothing short of spontaneous combus­ tion which ultimately destroys everything initspath. Wepity them as we would pity two lovers falling into an abyss. We are less likely to judge them because Malle’s deliberate telling of the story establishes that they are both obviously caught in die spell of something enormous. Finally, Anna surprisingly drifts away from the damage ultimately created by their indis­ cretion, as enormous in nature as the depth of their passion. To the very end, she remains aremote mystery, paradoxi­ cally affected yet impervious to the dam­ age left in her wake. (W $ J (T E fT O (U S — We'd Cove to dearfrom you We welcome letters and edito­ rials from readers. We reserve the right to edit for length and clarity. Letters should be typed, double-spaced and signed. Longer editorial pieces or articles should be submitted on disk (Mac format). Deadline for submissions is one week before each issue. You can drop off your letters to the CSUSM Student Newspa­ per Office, ACD 208 (or slip them under the door if no one is at home). �Should You Get a Flu Shot? By Joel Grinolds, MD, M.P.H. Unlike the 15th century Italians who named Influenza because they thought the disease was influenced by the stars, we do know the cause and better yet, have a vaccine to prevent i t The Influenza vaccine will be available again this year at Student Health Services. Ib is wily virus has once again mutated and a new strain appeared last year. Therefore, the 1993-1994 vaccine is different and will provide protection against this new strain called the Beijing flu. Who should get the vaccine? Groups considered high-risk are those with chronic cardiovascular (heart) disease, chronic pulmonary (lung) disease including asthma, chronic metabolic disease, people age 60 or older, health care workers and anyone having extensive contact with high-risk persons. High-risk persons will be vaccinated free with state supplied vaccine. People who are not considered highrisk can receive the vaccine for a $10 fee. This program is open to students, faculty and staff and will begin today. If you have questions regarding the desirability or need for the vaccine, or wish to make an appointment for a flu shot, please contact Student Health Services at 752-4915. COMMUNITY HEALTH FAIR COMES TO NORTH COUNTY By Susan Mendes Health Education Assistant On Saturday, October 16, a Commu­ nity Health Fair is being held at Alvin Dunn Elementary School, 300 South Rancho Santa Fe Road, San Marcos. The mission of the fair is to bring our neighborhood together in a positive, healthy way. The event is targeted to­ wards elementary school children and their families, and is designed to provide basic medical services, such as immuni­ zations and health screenings and to pro­ vide information and access to health and social services resources. Sponsors include the City of San Marcos, North County Health Services, Kaiser Hos­ pital, Scripps Hospital, Palomar Hospital, Palomar College and California State Uni­ versity, San Marcos. The Health Education Department of Student Health Services, along with a number of dedicated CSUSM student vol­ unteers, will sponsor a nutrition booth entitled “Healthy Mexican Cooking.” They will have a cooking demonstration and will give a free fajita to each child who participates in health screenings at the other booths. Also, some of our students have volun­ teered at the booth for drug and alcohol information sponsored by the North County Community Task Force for Drug and Alcohol Prevention, of which CSUSM is a member. They will be making juice snow cones forthechildren. Thanks goes to Tom Weir for the generous use of his machine. If any CSUSM students have children who need immunizationsor health screen­ ings, they may participate simply by bring­ ing their child to the event with a yellow immunization card. All services are free. Fair times are 12 noon to 5 p.m. Also present will be the party jump, sea of balls, clowns, and face painting. It should be a fun event for all. If any other students would like to help out at a booth, please call Susan Mendes at Student Health Services, 752-4915. TOGA begins O ctober 14, 4:30 PM Commons 206. 5-week session for $25 Bring a towel or small pillow and water. See you there! Student Health Services Now Open — Student Health Services is now open to students who need medical care. We are a full-service clinic, and students may schedule an office visit with the doctor or nurse practitioner at no charge. For rou­ tine exams or questions, it is advisable to call 752-4915 for an appointment. For injuries or urgent medical problems, stu­ dents can be seen on a walk-in basis. Located on the first floor of Craven Hall, we are open Monday through Friday from 8 aon. to 5 p.m. Although student health insurance is available for a fee, it is not necessary to have student health in­ surance to receive services at the clinic. Some of our services include immuni­ zations and clearances of I-Holds for reg­ istration. Every student who was bom after 1955 is required to come to Student Health Services to show their proof of Measles and Rubella vaccination before they will be allowed to register for their second semester. If the student needs an immunization, we can provide one at no charge. Students are urged to do this early in the semester to avoid waiting in long lines later. We offer family planning, pelvic ex­ ams and annual Pap tests for a small fee as well as treatment for all types of sexually transmitted diseases. Birth con­ trol pills cost $5 per month and we sell condoms for $2 adozen. Otherprescriptions can be ordered at low cost. Many lab tests, such as pregnancy testing, Strep throat cultures and tuberculosis testing (as required for student teaching), are free. All medical services are strictly confidential. Our health education services include nutritional counseling, cholesterol and bodyfat testing, diabetes screening, preg­ nancy tests and counseling, and smok­ ing cessation programs. We are currently training several stu­ dents to be peer health educators on campus. We have a number of student volunteer positions available. Please call Susan Mendes at 752-4915 for in­ formation on events and opportunities. Having trouble in Math? Call THE MATH CLINIC in San Marcos 744-8513 Professional Tutor for 20 years All levels & courses Business Math & Statistics Special Introductory Offer! First lesson 1/2 price! �| CouiisdSiig j | fc^dbdlogieai Services | 1993 Fall Semester Seminars Location: Student Resource Center, Craven Hall, Room 5205 (619)752-4943 Communication Skills W ed., Sept. 22nd Tues., Oct. 26th Tues., Nov. 9th Thurs., Nov. 18th Thurs., Nov. 23rd 1:30-3:00 1:30-2:30 5:00-6:30 3:00-4:00 5:00-6:30 Stress Management M on., Sept. 13th T ues., Oct. 5th W ed., Oct. 13th Thurs., Nov. 11th Fri., Dec. 3rd 12:00- 1:00 1:30-2:30 1:30-2:30 12: 00- 1:00 12:00- 1:00 Assertion Training T ues., Sept. 14th Tues., Oct. 26th Tues., Oct. 26th Wed., Oct. 27th 5:00-6:30 1:30-2:30 5:00-6:30 1:30-2:30 Intro to Computer A ssisted Study Skills Instruction "CASSI" Wed., Sept. 8th 1:30-2:30 Thurs., Oct. 7th 12:00-1:00 Mon., N ov. 15th 3:00-4:00 Goal Setting & Time Management T ues., Sept. 21st 1:30-2:30 Wed., Sept. 29th 1:30-2:30 Thurs., Dec. 2nd 12:00-1:00 Test Anxiety Reduction Thurs., Oct. 7th 3:00-4:00 T ues., Oct. 12th 5:00-6:30 Tues., Nov. 30th 5:00-6:30 Wed., Dec. 8th 12:00-1:00 Relationships and Codependency T ues., Nov. 23rd 1:30-2:30 Wed., Dec. 1st 1:30-2:30 Men's Series T ues., Sept. 21st T ues., Oct. 19th T ues., Nov. 16th How to Reduce Procrastination T ues., Sept. 7th 5:00-6:30 Tues., Oct. 5th 5:00-6:30 Parenting Tues., Nov. 9th W ed., Nov. 17th Referral to Community Services W ed., Oct. 6th 12:00-1:00 Thurs., Dec. 2nd 3:00-4:00 Notetaking and Study Skills T ues., Sept. 7th 1:30-2:30 Wed., Sept. 15th 1:30-2:30 Techniques for Relaxation T ues., Sept. 28th 5:00-6:30 Tues., Nov. 2nd 5:00-6:30 Math Anxiety Reduction W ed., Sept. 8th 4:00-5:00 1:30-2:30 1:30-2:30 Personal Safety Awareness W ed., Oct. 20th 4:00-5:00 5:00-6:30 5:00-6:30 5:00-6:30 Men's Support Group Meets Wednesdays, 11 AM -12 Noon, in * Does being a parent CO N FLIC T with your educuation goals? the Student Resource Center, Craven Hall, 5205. * Does parenthood challenge your sanity? For information call 752-4943. * Do you need a little encourage­ ment in your struggles with balancing school and family demand? Then this message is for you! A new support group has begun with your needs in mind. College life presents a myriad of issues that men are forced to deal with. However, men don't always have the opportunity to talk — well, now they do! ANNOUNCING A WEEKLY . SUPPORT GROUP JUST FOR MEN! Beginning Monday, September 20, 1993 from 5-6 PM in the Student Resource Center, Craven Hall 5205, there will be a group meeting specifi­ cally designed to deal with situations peculiar to men. The group will be facilitated by Arajeje, aka Billy Woods, Jr., a Human Relations Counselor, Unit/ Group Discussion Leader and Certi­ fied Drug and Alcohol Abuse Counse­ lor. For more information please call (619)944-2802. �O c to b e r 1993 October 8 NATIVE AMERICAN HERITAGE WEEK ends today Fast Tips Seminar—Parliamentary Procedures, Commons 206,1 PM October 12 Test Anxiety Reduction Workshop, Craven Hall 5205, 5 PM O ctober 13 Fall Re-entry Women Mentor/Mentee Get Together, Craven Hall 5205, 11 AM Stress Management Workshop, Craven Hall 5205,1:30 PM October 14 Fall Re-entry Women Mentor/Mentee Get Together, Craven Hall 5205,4 PM Yoga Classes Begin, Commons 206,4:30 PM ($25 for 5 Sessions) Victor Preston will speak on Native American Heritage in front of the Dome at 12 Noon. October 15 Resume Writing Workshop, Craven Hall 4201,9 AM Job Search Strategies Workshop, Craven Hall 4201,10 AM Effective Interviewing Workshop, Craven Hall 4201,11 AM October 18 10/18-10/22 NATIONAL COLLEGIATE ALCOHOL & DRUG AWARENESS WEEK 10/18-10/22 NATIONAL CAREERS IN HIGHER EDUCATION WEEK 10/18-10/22 WOMEN’S OPPORTUNITY WEEK Women & Aids, the New Epidemic, Commons 207,4 PM Want to be a Consultant? Craven Hall 5205, 7 PM October 19 Nutrition Secrets for Women, Commons 206, 12:00 Noon Superwoman Syndrome Workshop, Craven Hall 5205,1:30 PM Men’s Series, Craven Hall 5205, 5 PM Discover Who You Are in Your Role vs. What You Do, Craven Hall 5205,7:15 P] O ctober 20 Re-entry Women’s Reception & Campus Tour, Craven Hall 5205, 12 Noon Superwoman Syndrome Workshop, Craven Hall 5205, 1:30 PM Personal Safety Seminar, Craven Hall 5205,4:00 PM Diversifying Our Student Body for the 21st Century, Commons 207, 7 PM Partners in Healing/Impact of Sexual Abuse for Couples, ACD 102, 7 PM Graduate School Realities For Woman, TBA, 11-12 Noon October 21 Business Etiquette, Craven Hall 4201, 12 Noon Multicultural Stress Management, Commons 207, 3:30 PM A Woman’s Right to Know (Contraception & STD’s), Commons 206,4 PM October 22 Fast Tips Seminar—Fundraising Ideas, ACD 113, 1 PM Latina Women Reading, ACD 102, 7 PM October 26 Communication Skills Workshop, Craven Hall 5205,1:30 PM Assertion Training Workshop, Craven Hall, 5205,1:30 PM Assertion Training Workshop, Craven Hall, 5205,5:00 PM Writing Skills Not Up to Par? — the Writing Center can help By P eter Gorwin Staff Writer The W riting Center serves as a home for writers of varying levels. You may receive guidance for your work there, whether you have not yet begun to write or have already approached your final draft. The W riting Center has convenient times for you to meet with receptive and qualified peers who w ill help you with your plan. M ondays Tuesdays W ednesdays Thursdays Fridays The W riting Center has opened for the Fall semester and will be open through December 10. How­ ever, don’t wait until December to start writing your paper. Start now. You are welcome to bring your pa­ per back to the W riting Center as many times as you want. The Center is located in ACD 403. If you have any other questions, call Peter Gorwin at (619) 486-4619. 8 AM - 5:30 PM 9 AM - 5:30 PM 8 A M - 7 PM 8 A M - 4 PM 9 AM -1 PM The triumph of persuasion over force is the sign of a civilzed society. —Mark Skousen THE CLASSIFIEDS ARE C O M IN G ! 5FE3LE arefree. CLASSllFIE/DS' ‘ achadditional E <R£,QULSWtCLPlSSKFIE'DS; Each additionaltvord — (ForStuden zvord 50 Classified Ads can Be dropped off at the Office, A0D 208 or you can mail Student Od^zospaper. *W reserve the right to request changes e or reject or cancelany ad at any cents. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource <h2>1993-1994</h2> Description An account of the resource The fourth academic year of California State University San Marcos. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource University Archives in the CSUSM Library Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data newspaper 11 x 13.5 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource You Name It October 8, 1993 Subject The topic of the resource student newspaper Description An account of the resource Vol. 1, No. 1 of the campus newspaper in search of a new name. This is one of two issues published under the You Name It masthead and started a new volume and issue numbering scheme. The cover story is about the International Festival held on campus. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource You Name It Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived University Archives, California State University San Marcos, Kellogg Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University Archives in the CSUSM Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1993-10-08 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The information available on this site, including any text, computer codes, data, artwork, video, audio, images or graphics (collectively the "Material") are protected by copyright and other intellectual property laws. Parties other than California State University San Marcos (”CSUSM”) may own copyright in the Material. We encourage the use of this Material for non-profit and educational purposes only, such as personal research, teaching and private study. For these limited purposes, Material from this web site may be displayed and printed, and all copies must include any copyright notice originally included with the Material. Additionally, a credit line must be included with each item used, citing the article or review author, title or article or review, title of the database, sponsoring agency, date of your access to the electronic file, and the electronic address. Copyright 2015, California State University San Marcos Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context newspaper 11 x 13.5 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Judith Downie, Librarian and University Archivist California State Student Association (CSSA) campus clubs contest fall 1993 festival recycling https://archives.csusm.edu/student-newspapers/files/original/109eea42d434d7169054b983352559bc.pdf 5a660dabce87a8a9e7c9a6247b6baef4 PDF Text Text Meet the new A.S. Council Page 4 laiaggijiiaatelii-— raSAfi „ serving California State University, San Marcos „ | f > , ,„fl„„„rtt,f„„-, The following students were c ^ogi * • -- mm,, , r. • w , ^ , , , r. r m ' n - -- ".Z. which address social problems. '1^ - • aocuo^Iisbed a i^ te^ ^Ightj^ less ex- I t * * j-i.i* » T » s f Friday, May 6 ,1994 Associated Students co-sponsor American Heart Association's HeartRide '94 Scott Tinley, former ironman triathalon winner, and Eddie Borysewicz, 1980 and 1984 U.S. Olympic cycling coach, have been named the Honorary Chairmen for the American Heart Association's inaugural cycling event HeartRide '94. HeartRide'94 isslated for June 11,1994 and will start and finish at Cal State University—San Marcos beginning at 8 AM. The American Heart Association's HeartRide is sponsored locally by Escondido Bicycles, Brecht BMW, Smith & NephewDonjoy Inc., Associated Students of CSUSM, The Pepsi Corporation and Eddie B's Cycling World and Fitness Camps. This non-competitive, just-for-fun event is expected to draw participants young and old. Cyclists are encouraged to raise money forridingthe course by asking friends and coworkers for contributions. Dollars raised from this event will support cardiovascular research and community education programs sponsored by the American Heart Association. "Cardiovascular diseases are America's No. 1 killers,' said Honorary Chairman Scott Tinley. "Every 34 seconds, someone dies from this devastating killer. Heart disease affects people of all ages. There are only two ways to fight it: find a cure through research or prevent them in the first place. Prevention is the key. Exercise plays an important role in preventing heart disease." HeartRide is designed for all levels of cyclists and will include four different routes. For families and beginningriders,there will bea5and lOmile loop around the University. For the more experienced rider, HeartRide has a 35 and 50 mile ride to the coast. HeartRide also plans to incorporate a mountain bike trail for any off-road enthusiasts. For more information on how to participate or to sponsor a HeartRider, call your American Heart Association, in San Diego, �This week... • • • • o o t r « i w r Yii» A r i f t A ^ t n i « r Aim Summer Opportunities Page 15 A.S. Election Results Page 4 Global Arts Festival Page 9 Mike Wofford in Concert Page 12 r*Ai*fwi* l-M Qi J t ^v li ii l O U n j&' Vn& * i ^ lil jnr J n iT ^ l i j r J n i A 9 % i ill I The Office of Institutional Research graduates wereemployed in business as were o rci^entiali wfththe next Mghestper- * has ODibdiic^tiie first Graduation and Ca- 59% of female graduates. Twenty-six per* i ceiitage ear&Hedl In graduatepsychology C teer Survey of CSUSM graduates. In De- centoffemale graduates wo^inedttca&mas pfOgmms. v ' :; ivWomeii w ^e jpt^iiiiig mas^er^ cember, 1993, questionnaires were sent to do 14% of male graduates. - 397 individuals representing all graduates ; v; • Among full-time workers, /only, j degrees j n h itter p^centagestihanmen through the Spring 1993 semester; Two women were in thefieldbfsocial services. (32% to S ^ whife men sought #ctc«ral to mailings produced a 56% response rate; l %e*eW&a|^fer percentage of women in - . *' • * ^ r \ ) I The following profile summarizes the ma- sales, They equaled male representation in '3%), jor findings of the survey ' - management mdpetsomel positions at 21% v f • $9% of full-time enrolled sti^lents each* 25% of male graduates were employed were GSIJ^M liberal studies majors, fol•155% of CSUSM's g radates had tofiibadDdal and 18% in technical fields as lowed by psychology majors (19%), and entered the work force upon graduation, compared to 18% female graduates in fina&* English and social science majors (8% I while 35%' were pursuing further educa- d al and 2% in technical job®* • 98% of j l | gr^uates rated their tion. ^Three percent reported they were 2 jf 5 0%ofall w a m ^ f u ! ^ ^ seeking employment, bM 7% described earn less than $24,000 annually, compared to preparation in writing skills as excellent or theirprimaiy activity a s ^ o t h e r . " ' '*"/[' 34% dfttie men, Fifty-six percent of male , good. Other a&as of preparation that had •Ofther^K>ndepts,70%oftitem^ gc^al^eseamfrom $24,000to $36,000 per more than 90% ofthe respondents indicat- i and 51%jpf tBbe women were employed; year compared to 39% of female graduates; | ing a good or excellent rating were re24% of men aa*r 37% of the women 14%ofwomen earn $36,000andabove^asdo search skills (96%), cultural appreciation enrolled graduate school. ," ^ - i9%dif|hemfenu " f \ ^ ? (92%)i^nd problem-solving t * 98% 0f graduates indicated they J / • The mean age of the respondents at For full-time workers, graduates In graduation was 312 years. For the gradua- sales and marketing had the highest mean wouM recommend CSUSM to a friend tion period 1991-92,tihemeanage was 32.4 , yhm% whlfe in the 1992-93period it was technical positions ($29,000), mM^gemeht 3&S years* / / * / ' >^ ^jobs ($28,667), and financial careers ' : ' * 76% of the respondents indicated * >7 o fMttimeemployed jgradiif 'to; jriMt; the^ CSUSM ales were m the field of business, 22% hi A S *0frespondents enrolled in graduate campus sinc$ jtheii; graduation, most to education Sixty-eight percent of male school, 6 3S were seeking education ttegre^ PARTY (n)par«te-an occasion to celebrate, a holiday to enjoy Party Land has everything you need for a perfect celebration - balloons, plates, cups, napkins, signs, banners, favors, invitations, decorations, & more. No matter what the occasion we can be of service. . 3 0%0ff graduation party supplies S ff^iiiSP 20% Off ED PARTY LAND'Qj' ^^ "WHERE FUN PARTIES BEGIN" " WHERE FUN PARTIES BEGIN' ^ coupon expires 6/10/94 1 118 W. Valley Pkwy • Escondido • 7 37-9700 • Off I-15-near Circuit City/Play Co Alumni opportunities this summer Looking for a job can be frustrating at times. This summer the Alumni Association wants to help its members during this process in several ways. First of all, we want to be your support system as you find yourself feeling overwhelmed and out of ideas about what to do next to get that all-important first job. Secondly, we will help you make connections with other alumni who are already working. And finally, we want to provide some social activities to keep you occupied while you wait for the phone to ring. We want to keep it touch with you as you transition from student to graduate student, to professional, to world traveler, or whatever. Our program is called "Summer Connections" and we want you to participate. We are still planning activities which will include networking breakfasts and or lunches, making connections with the local business community and an alumni hotline. Have any ideas? All this is yours as part of your alumni membership ($15 through May 31). Any questions can be answered by calling Alumni Services or Tanis Brown 752-4952. Do it now - Get Connected!! 2ND ALUMNI PICNIC SCHEDULED FOR AUG. 28 Plans are already underway for the 2nd annual Alumni Homecoming Picnic and your input is needed. This is an all-campus event which means all administrators, faculty, staff, students and alumni are invited to participate. This year* s event will include lots of delicious food, recreational activites, door prizes, a chance to see old friends, meet new ones and much, much more. Campus clubs are encouraged to participate. If you are interested in serving on the committee, or have an idea for an activity that day, call LoraCoad, 752-4098. �Summer Housing Tanis Brown Housing Coordinator Are you moving home fpr the summer, leaving a roommate with the entire rent to pay? Have you adopted a new puppy who isn't welcome in your current apartment? Chare you looking for a place closer to the beach or near your place of employment? If your answer to any of these questions is yes, The Housing Office may be able to help you. Several students whose housing arrangements will be changing in the near future have approached the Housing Office for assistance. Some students are losing roommates, but are happy with their living space. Others need to find a roommate and a new place to live. In addition, there are plenty of housing possibilities for students who need a place to live for the summer. If you are in a housing dilemma, first check the Housing Board located in the Student Lounge. If that doesn't help, stop by the Housing Office, 5316 Craven Hall for further assistance. If you are leaving the area for the summer but are planning on returning for classes in the fall and will need housing, register your name, address and telephone with the Housing Office. You will receive information that will keep you updated on any roommate or housing vacancies during the summer. For more information on housing, please call Tanis Brown at 752-4952. Summer In New York Barnard College, located on the Upper West Side of Manhattan, has an exceptional housing arrangement for students who are working or studying in New York City during the summer. The accommodations include fully furnished rooms for men and women, singles and double suites with shared kitchens available. They staff a reception desk 24 hours a day add each building contains coin laundry facilities. Prices start at $112 per week plus d eposit. For more information about summer housing at Barnard College, please contact Tanis Brown in the Housing Office, 752-4952. Reception f or D r. Komla A moaku Come wish Komla ...Ntiri-Kwan (Translation: Good-luck) as he continues life's journey in Ghana May 1 0 Commons 2 06 After the African Ensemble performance (Approx. 1 PM) CAMPUS BOOKS The Off-Campus Bookstore WILL CARRY TEXTBOOKS FOR CSUSM STARTING FALL '94 * New and Used,Iextbooks At considerable savings * Year-Round Buybacks Get the most for your used textbooks TEL: 598-BOOK 1450 W. Mission Rd., One Block West of Palomar College CSV*A i Regular Hours Mon - Fri 9:00 - 7:00. Sal 9:00 - 2:00 Is your privacy at stake on the Information Highway William T. Holmes Contributing Writer T I 1 he federal government claims it supports expanded and alterna J L tive communications with pronouncements by Vice President Gore advocating government programs to advance the "Information Highway," but the behavior of the federal government behind the scenes is quite the opposite. Conflicting policies, outdated regulations, sluggish approval process and insensitive Washington bureaucrats are hampering efforts to build the information highway. Telecommunication companies, according to the Wall Street Journal, are concerned that government is setting up road blocks with a penchant for control. The FCC can accelerate or delay its approval to achieve whatever effect it wants. By controlling who can set prices and how much they can charge, the FCC determines who wins and who loses in the competition to widen the information highway. Consequently, of "2.9 million homes scheduled to be wired for video services, only 2.5% will actually get two-way services." Instead of facilitating the information highway, the FCC, FAA, ICC and other New Deal leftovers, act like sea anchors. The economy suffers accordingly. The FCC is not alone in its obstruction ofthe information highway. Thebeliefthat government can manage markets for the benefit of all is at the heart of the problem. The reality has always been that government involvement has the opposite effect Benefactors are usually the limited few who mean the most to there-election6f a congressperson. The latest excuse for government involvement, according to the June issue of MacUser Magazine, "is the ability to eavesdrop on your telephone calls, read your e- mail, and browse through your database files." The Clinton administration has declared that all electronic communications with federal agencies, must use a National Security Agency (NSA) data security technology called Escrowed Encryption Standard—the "Clipper chip." It allegedly safeguards data from hackers and industrial spies, but it has a "back door" that permits the government to engage in surveillance and detection. The Clipper chip has chilling ramifications and litde justification. The government claims to need the back door "to catch criminals and thwart terrorists," but how many of them are naive enough to use a phone or computer system they know the government can monitor, when they can use any of a number offreeor commercial encryption programs? Government surveillance via the Clipper Chip, many contend, violates the Fourth Amendment's guarantee to privacy. Yet the Clinton administration is encouraging businesses (particularly phone companies) to install the chip in their communications equipment. The big question, asks MacUser Magazine, "will the government eventually move from encouraging compliance to mandating it, essentially giving itself a key to yourfrontdoor—atleastyour digital front door T If the Clipper chip is intended to catch criminals, then it should be named PSP (Pretty Stupid People) after those who buy into i t If it is intended for domestic surveillance, that might explain govenment obstruction of the information highway until the only way you can get to it is through the Clipper chip. �Student Leaders University Ball Charge the Capital Sacramento, CA. The California State Student Association (CSSA) held its Student Lobbying Conference April 16-18. Students representing the 21 CSUs met to discuss the 1994 legislative agenda and how specific actions may affect the students. Leaders were given a quick review on thefinerpoints of lobbying by Dan Faulk, a professor at Humboldt State University. Students lobbied for several actions including student fee increases, trustee reform, and financial aid. "If the public does not fight hard enough to ensure an affordable education for students, fees will go up 24 percent and will push a lot of students out of the university system," said Andrea Wagner, CSSA rep from San Jose State University. Approximately 50 students were in attendance at the conference with Cal State University Northridge driving up six students to Sacramento. Humboldt State University has been making regular trips to Sacramento and has kept the student voice alive at the Capital. Raises versus Student Fees Assembly Bill 2714, authored by Assemblywoman Karnette, prohibits an increase in UC or CSU executive salaries, benefits, or perquisites in a year when student fees are increased at the respective university. Salaries for the top university executives rose an average of 160 percent at the UCs and 90 percentattheCSUsfrom 1982 to 1992. From 1982 to 1992, student fees have risen 135 percent at UCs and 190 percent at CSUs. Since 1908, fees have increased in every year except 1984—regardless of the state's fiscal condition. Had this bill been in effect, no executive increases would have been permitted for at least the past decade! You can help this bill get passed by contacting your local legislature or campus CSSA representative through your Associated Student government office. Get Involved! Students Support New Campus A resolution giving support to the opening of CSU, Monterey Bay was passed by the California State Student Association on April 17. It was unknown whether the student organization would pass this resolution because of the concerns the students have with current and future budget cuts. The sixteen member board voted \manimously to support this new campus. raises $32,000 Approximately 300 friends and supporters attended CSUSM's seventh annual University Ball. The black-tie dinner-dance and silent auction were held at the Sheraton Grande Torrey Pines in La Jolla on April 9. The Ball raised over $32,000 to support the educational mission of the university. These funds are allocated by the Foundation Board of Directors to support important projects and activities which are not State-funded, such as: seed money for emerging programs, special curriculum development work, academic grant development, community activities and lectures, annual community/campus events such as the Pow Wow and the International Festival. Among the distinguished guests were Senator William A. "Bill" Craven, Assemblyman Robert Frazee, Senator David Kelly, City of San Marcos Mayor Lee Thibadeau, and City of Carlsbad Mayor Bud Lewis. As part of the evening's festivities, CSUSM President Bill Stacy presented Bill Daniels as the 1994 honoree for his many contributions to the world of business, community, government, and philanthropic organizations. Connie L. Anderson of San Marcos, chair of the event, stated, "The ball was an unqualified success. This was due to the hard work of the executive committee and the generous support of many individuals and corporations. In addition, to an elegant evening, these people helped provide CSUSM with additionalfinancialsupport, a margin of excellence, needed to move the new university forward." There were many large supporters of the Ball. Corporations or individuals who purchased $2,000-Star Tables included: H.F. Ahmanson, Connie L. Anderson, Senator William A. " Bill" Craven, Daniels Cablevision, Dudek & Associates, Inc., Hillman Properties, Dr. Byong Kim, KPMG Peat Marwick/David and Patti Down, Northern Telecom, Palomar Pomerado Health System, Rancho Coronado/Rancho Coronado Properties LP, San Diego Gas & Electric, San Diego Union-Tribune, Sharp Mission Park Medical Group, and Bill and Sue Stacy. In addition several individuals and companies donated $1000 or more for underwriting the Ball expenses. These included: Koll Company, Thornes Bartolotta McGuire & Padilla (attorneys), Robert Spanjian, Ralphs Grocery Company, Connie Anderson and Bob and Ruth Mangrum. Also contributing to the success of the evening were the efforts of Lucia Misiolek who coordinated the ticket sales and Marcia .Schaefer who coordinated the silent auction. fl.S. Council E lection Results f or Spring '94 Position Name Percent President Michelle Sadova* Scott Morey Emilie Rawson Other 54% 24% 17% 5% College of Arts and Sciences Brittany Crist** Mandi Jordan** Rick Hernandez Sean Myatt 50% 39% 28% 22% College of Business Jennifer Cox** Robert Chamberlain** Steve Handy Tonya Tays 50% 40% 27% 26% College of Education Patrick Kolostyak** (one seat still open) 100% Undergraduate Representatives At Large Joanne LaViolette** Neil Rombardo** Bertha Walker** Christopher Miller** Matthew Powers Gerardo Madera Joseph Vitulli Donald Deputy 55% 48% 39% 38% 28% 22% 17% 5% *A.S. President requires 50% + 1 vote of total casted votes. **Elected council members. We appreciate all candidates who participated in this election, and we look forward to your continued efforts here at CSUSM. We want to thank the Elections Committee members for their hard work in organizing this election, and we would also like to thank faculty, staff, students and counters who volunteered their time during all election phases. Our special thanks goes to all students who took the time to vote. Your vote really makes a difference at CSUSM. ^ host a |Jlp Meiids | | a y I �at's X ^ar^^ pleased to announce a new sfrsrjtee,!^ This service provides online access tp Federal Jobmformation in Southern California U.S,). This replaces g g mailed announcements that were many times ouumtea. Please i ® S ; | f t j ^ B i a t i o n with your students, We will j proyide.them with hani copies to review. You are J m ^ c ^ e to ^omfeby CRA 4201 and see how it works. SCHOLARSHIPS v j lJfTiie' California Retired Teachers Association (Laura E. Settle) is sponsoring a $1,000scholarship to a student whohas a senior, credential, or graduate standing in the CSUSM College ofEducation, falll994. The applicant must be a U.S. citizen and aresidentofthe State of California; possess an average to high scholastic standing (2.8+ cumula-. tive GPA); have a record of exemplary character and citizenship; and demonstrate financial need, as established by the ^ U S M Ftn^fcial Aid Office. Hie application deadline for submission of information is May 27,1994, to the Financial Aid Office. / Assumption Program f or Loans f or Education (AFLE) | reduces federal studentloan indebtedness ofup to$8,000, and is for CSUSM students who either will be in an undergraduate teaching preparation program" or in the teacher credential program fall 1994. Applicants must have received federal student loans through an institution of higher education. Applications and further information are available in the Financial Aid Office $r Office of the Associate Dean of the College of Education. The application deadline is j May 27* I994r .. : C : 1*he F p l Douglas Scholarship is for full-time "CSUSM student who either will be in an undergraduate teaching preparation program or in t te $ e^ii^ cred^itiai * beghmingFall l ^ i a n d continuing throughout students' fifth year credential program. Applicants*must have a M rifiB^B^ cumulati ve college GPA throughfell1993, and have graduated ii* die top 10% of their high school 1 class. Application dgad&iie Is June 13,1994. ^ \. p Applications for the above scholarships as well as many others are Available in the Financial Aid Office, Craven 4204«rcall"752^48$0. y ' ^ ' ^ ^ ' V * * * " * ' ' ) One of these high-speed, high-performance machines The other one is just here for looks. and a really, really, reallyfast engine. PowerMacintosh 6100/60 8/160 with an Apple Color Plus 14"Display, an Apple Extended Keyboard Rand mouse. Right now, when you qualify foe the Apple Computer Loan, you could pay as little analysis, simulations, video editing and much more. Without wasting time. If you'd as $33+ a month for a Power Macintosh1: It's one of the like further information on Power Macintosh, visit fastest, most powerful personal computers ever. Which your Apple Campus Reseller. You're a i means you'll have the ability to run high-performance programs like statistical suretofind a dream machine that's well within your budget. n U p i C W W. Cometocustomer service in the CSU-San Marcos University Store for more information on computer systems. f .Monthly payment is an estimate based on an Apple Computer Loan of $2,122for the Power Macintosh 6100/60 8/160shown above. Price and loan amounts are based on Apple's estimate ofhigher education prices as ofFebruary 1994. Computer system prices, monthly payments a your Apple Campus Resellerfor current prices. A 55% loan origination fee will be added to the requested loan amount. The interest rate is variable, based on the commercial paper rateplus535%. For the month ofFebruary, 1994, the interest rate was 854%, with an APR of 10.14% 8-ye prepaymentpenalty. The monthly payment shown assumes no deferment ofprincipal or interest (defermemwft The Apple Computer Loan is subject to credit approval. ©1994Apple Computer, Inc. All rights reserved. Apple and the Apple logo are register Computer, Inc. Power Macintosh is a trademark of Apple Computer, Inc. �n_n n Lru Health Service Fee still under consideration Joel Grinolds, MD, MPH In the last issue of The Pride, I wrote an article discussing the need for a Mandatory Student Health Fee. The Student Health Advisory Board (SHAB) is considering this issue. An Open Forum on this issue was held on Tuesday, May 3. We are aware that many students may not have been able to attend this forum for many reasons. The Student Health Advisory Board is still eliciting comments and ideas concerning this important student issue. Information concerning the Mandatory Student Health Fee is available at Student Health Services or by contacting me or members of the board. The final meeting of the SHAB this semester will be Tuesday, May 10, at 11 AM. Please, try to respond by this meeting since a recommendation will be developed that will be effective for the fall, 1994 semester. Along with the ongoing provision of primary and preventive health care as well as special augmented services, Student Health Services has a daily impact on your health and safety at CSUSM. Student Health Services insures the immunization status on all CSUSM students and administers vaccinations, protecting CSUSM students and staff from Measles, Rubella, Hepatitis, and a variety of other infectious diseases. Student Health Services keeps your classmates healthy, so they don't spread diseases to you. And when your classmate is too sick to attend class, we can work with the student and the instructor to excuse the absence for medical reasons in order to encourage the students to stay home and get well. Also, pharmacy services are available providing low cost prescription medications and, in the near future, selected over-thecounter products. We offer first aid and urgent care to call CSUSM students, staff and visitors. We will be involved in the campuswide emergency plan and will be at the center of any response to earthquake, fire or other major disasters. We provide medical support to major campus events, such as graduation. Health and Wellness information, materials and health education programs are provided to the campus as a whole. Furthermore, if you have never used Student Health Services, you might wish to consider doing so in the future when you need medical assistance. The level of the care provided is excellent. Moreover, we understand your needs, both in terms of time and convenience. We are striving daily to mea- sure up to your standards of quality and accountability. The Student Health Services staff is dedicated to providing quality primary and preventive health care, and we have documented that dedication by achieving accreditation. Student Health Services is fully accredited by both the Association for Ambulatory Health Care, Inc., and the California Medical Association. Benefits of New Fee I. Augmented S emces Provided without charge Chlamydia Testing TB Testing Cholesterol Screening Body Fat Analysis Immunizations (Except travel and Hep B) . Elective Physical Exam Elective EKG Elective Plumonary Function Test n . Introduction of New Services Expanded pharmacy with pharmacist on-site Radiology/X-Ray Services Provided by Contract HIV Counseling and Testing Aerobics Class offered thru end of May The Associated Students are pleased to announce that an aerobics class has been ongoing since April 26 and meets everyTuesday and Thursday through May from 5:00 6:00 in COM 206. The cost is $3 for students and $5 for faculty/staffper session on a dropin-basis. "Release and Hold Harmless" forms will be available and need to be completed before participation. This is a great opportunity to get in shape for summer and help the A.S. kick-off a recreation program. I t's not too late to start that exercise program today! WalkAmerica Team raises over $1,000 Susan Mendes, LVN Health Education Assistant The CSUSM Team looking strong! I wanted to let the entire university community know just how well our WalkAmerica team did last Saturday. The weather was beautiful and we all had a lot of fun walking the 25K. We had 15 CSUSM team participants and 5 booth volunteers, and we raised over $1,000 for the March of Dimes. The final figures aren't in yet, but we more than doubled last year's total. Many thanks go to Dora Knoblock for her t ireless o rganizational e fforts, Deborah Smith and Deborah Schafhuizen for communityrecruiting,to John Grosso for t-shirt design, and to Bill Stacy for funding. Also, thanks to eveiyone who sponsored a walker or bought a button and wore theirblue jeans in support of our team. SHE THOUGHT SHE MIGHT BE PREGNANT... and turned to a trusted friend to confide her anxiety. "First, you must ge*t a pregnancy test," the friend suggested, "and I know where you can have the test free. The place is BIRTHRIGHT." "I know someone who was there recently and she said they have wonderful, friendly counselors. And she told me all of their services are free. I ll tell you what . . . I'll get their telephone number and check to see when the office is open. Then I II go there with you. So, don't worry, evervthinq will be OK." " 6irthright 277 S. Rancho Santa Fe Rd. SuiteS San Marcos, CA 92069 744-1313 150-A N. El Camino Real Wiegand Plaza Encinitas.CA 92024 942-5220 �PROP ic I | • m / An Investment in CSUSM iMj^i^ aballot measure that | IC, on theJTuneTdi ballot, willdojusttha^esp^ ^; % V* I Proposition IC* i fpassed, would provide funds for three new buildings and M xmt^tuie^ihat will enable GSUSM j o ^ p a n d enmllment t o 5,000, Also inctudedin t he$425 l illion e ^ a r k e d fe^ CSUSM Is moneyfor planning and j w orl^g drawings f or telecommtMcations iafiastmc{^re,the information center, J andtlieAcademicnicomplex. ; \ ' '' J ^ . Passage of Pftjp&sitioii l f r i s e s ^ t i a l W the growth Ssuid the foture of oiir cai^s^^^ ^ ^deiilbx bond measure will enable us to fund construction p i three major new* bMipngs^*for; the fine arts, science and international planning for the next round ofconsfradtion which includes holdings for the Ubraiy/infomiation center, music/theater, business, and physical education programs. These, in turn, will allow CSUSM to needs ofNor&Cminiy^s residents. Ourabffity tdgrowdejtt&ds totaliyon this bond | 1 issue; it is of crucial importance to our developmentA r " *, Proposition I Cwffiprovide$900miIli^ bonds to Q Jifornia's i36commumtycoHegesaitdpubHc univer$ities. Statewide* the^monejr^iB b e used to repair, renovate and improve classrooms, libraries, | laboratories, and « her facilities. , T&emoney will go t o strengthen campuses PUBLIC SAFETY Buckle Up For Safety Dave Ross Public Safety Officer I t's hard to change attitudes and break bad habits. But thousands die on our highways each year because of one bad habit. So getintoagoodhabitand buckle your safety belt. It could change your life. Children depend on us to keep them safe from harm. One of the easiest ways to do this is always buckle them into a child safety seat. Buckle, em up! Those of you who know first hand and have witnessed the effectiveness of safety belts, pass on the experience to a friend. Fun facts : Women are more safety conscious than men, with 63% always buckling up, versus 51% of the men. Drivers of silver cars are more likely to buckle up. Those who drive blue, black, and maroon cars are least likely to wear safety belts. BUCKLE UP FOR LIFE! If you would like any Information about Public Safety Services or our role within the CSU system and California State University San Marcos, or if you have a special issue or problem, please feel free t o contact Public Safety for assistance. We welcome all comments, and questions any readers may have concerning Public Safety. Please call 752-4662 and/or leave a note at our front desk or at The Pride newspaper office located in ACD 208. Address all correspondence to: ASK DAVE AND DORA. Teaching Diversity Through Racism Roy Latas StaffWriter According to the CSUSM Mission Statement attending this university, "provides an atmosphere in which students c an experience a challenging education in a supportive environment, preparing them to live cooperatively and competitively in a world of cultural and ethnic diversity " Exposing students to cultural diversity and global perspectives can present an enormous task for educators when our traditions have traditionally brought a different relevance to education. Oddly enough, an exceptional opportunity to study the African American viewpoint came this semester, but not as part of the Upper-Division General Education requirement. The educational opportunity lies in English400H: Major Authors-Ishmael Reed. Do not feel badly if you have not heard of Reed; he was hailed almost 20 years ago as a dynamic voice of the African American community and was nominated for two Pulitzer prizes in 1969. Yet recently, Reed has fallen out of his avant garde favor by displeasing feminists and segments of the African American scholastic community. The class has been taughtduring the Spring semester by Dr. Kenneth Mendoza who has exceptional foresight by bringing Ishmael Reed's work to light This Major Authors course has studied novels with the descriptive titles of Terrible Twos, Yellow Back Radio-Broke Down, Airing Dirty Laundry, Writing is Fighting and Mumbo Jumbo, to name a few. The class discussions revolve around the topics of misogyny, oral traditions in literature, blasphemy, rhetorical style, intraintercultural relations, and the accuracy of accepted historical facts. A female Liberal Studies major states, "Perhaps things you don't want to see or hear may be beneficial when trying to understand the nature of ethnic problems." Reed's dynamic voice challenges the faint of heart and the culturally biased reader with the frank and graphic language of a scholar gup E 2gS Sfl who has battled racism throughout his life. English major Greg Marre commends Reed's literary style as being "straightforward and not worried about who he will offend." Reed's accounts of the African American community seeking dignity in American society provide this reader with a cultural immersion that I have not found in other classes on this campus. Ishmael Reed's unique heritage encompasses the African, French, Irish, and Cherokee cultures which highlight some of the most seriously repressed cultural groups within our society over the last 100 years. Reed's novels approach racism through a satirical vein that questions economic policies, religious dogma, and outdated cultural biases. English majors find Reed's novels challenging because of an oral style of writing that neglects formal punctuation in several of the novels under study, yet the orality of the texts gives a conversational flavor that draws any reader into a personal involvement with the characters. English major Jeff Keehn comments, "As Reed reflects the complex composition of the modern human sensibility, he questions monolithic and monocultural biases." The novels of Ishmael Reed explain both the ideology of the oppressors and the oppressed in a way that the readers can place their opinions while realizing the implications of those opinions. The diversity pledged by CSUSM will evolve as our campus matures; however, the vehicles used to approach human unity through understanding diversity need to create an attitude of solidarity among humanity instead of the currently accepted separatebut-useful cultural recognition that pervades our society. Reed shows the complicated network of racism in America, and by understanding the conventions that produce racism, students deliberate on the vehicles to eliminate it. CSUSM's aggressive waste reduction program has received enthusiastic response from the campus community. Since the program has been in effect for a significant period of time, a survey of the population serviced will be taken in order to evaluate the program and make improvements where necessary. You are encouraged to take a few minutes of your time to complete the brief survey which has been mailed to you. Your completed survey may be dropped off at: Admissions and Records, Associated Students Office, Duplication Center, Library Circulation Desk, or University Store Customer Service Window. Completing the survey will assist the Solid Waste Reduction Planning Committee in developing an even more effective program. �CSUSM's Presidential Service Award Winners Leticia Iglesias with family members and other student award recipients. Leticia is Youth Coordinator of the Escondido YouthEncounter (EYE) Service Award Winners Ben Aguillon Darlene Amaral Linda Amor Nathan Baker Estela Becerra Meghan Benbow Darnell Campbell Anel Cardona Daniel Chapman Christina Collins Hector Colon Monica Colon Rhiannon Condon Wendy Dresher Joanna ElMaasri Liliana Franco Abel Gamino Ann Garman Joshua Goldman Janelle Johnson Jessica Johnson Katherine Johnson Erika Katayama Kevin Kilpatrick Kim Krische Dawn Lipinsky Gina Macklis Carlos Mariscal Andres Martin Jared Mikos Nicole Moreau-Deibert Harmony Morsaint Melody Morsaint JamiMotta Claudia Munoz Dwayne O'Shea Ann-Marie Packard Melissa Peace Margarita Preciado Emilie Rawson Annelle Robertson Darr^ll Sandner Michael Shaw Scott Sherillo William Sperberg Melissa Towery RoBecky Weber Clifford Whynaught Shay Williams Vina Wong Catherine Yates Emilie Rawson, and Brittany Crist, Youth Service Awards Coordinator Linda Amor and her daughter Photos/Claire Langham �The winner— Robin Quasebarth's puppy, "Maggie " with friend Micah Rogers All the campus is a stage, and all the players are students. That is how it will be at CSUSM's Global Arts Festival. The three-day event features performing and visual arts projects completed by students this semester. The festival includes: theatrical productions, computer generated art, electronic music, video productions, and performances by the University's African and Andean ensembles. The festival will be held at various locations on the CSUSM campus May 10-12. A map and schedule of the events will be available at the reception desk on the first floor of Craven Hall. The festival is free and open to the public. For more information call 752-4151. TUESDAY, MAY 10 10:30 AM-12.30PM Reception Advanced computer arts/musical composition with 'computers. Library courtyard. Noon-1 PM African Ensemble. Commons Stage. 1-2 PM Video Installations. Location TBA. 3-4 PM Andean Ensemble. ACD 104 6-6:30 PM Jeff Lee-acoustic guitar. ACD 104 6:30-7:30 PM Theater -An Independent % Female. ACD 104 11 AM-Noon Noon-1 PM 1-1:30 pm 1:30-3 PM 3-5 PM 5-7 PM 10:30-allday Noon-1 PM 1:30-3 PM 3-4:30 PM 5-6 PM WEDNESDAY, MAY 11 Oh Ridge-3-Part Harmony. Commons stage. Theater -An Independent Female. Commons stage. Spectrum-Palomar College Jazz Chorus Commons stage. Student Musical Showcasevocal performances and computerized music. ACD 104 Zydeco Party Band. Commons stage. Student Multimedia Presentations. ACD 104 Pet Photo Contest Winner THURSDAY, MAY 12 Composition with computers. Library courtyard. Andean Ensemble. Commons stage. TBA African Ensemble. ACD 104. Student Multimedia Presentations. ACD 104 For more information, contact Deborah Small at 752-4151 or David Avalos at 752-4085. The Runners Up �Those who would give up essential liberty , to purchase a little temporary safety, deserve neither liberty nor safety. — Benjamin San Diego Teacher Embraces Fads and Feelings Over Substance and Excellence The Most Neglected Minority—the Individual Mary Szterpakiewicz Editor-in-Chief "All individuals are faced with the problem of whom to improve, themselves or others" —Leonard Reed. Institute for Education Clinton is now thinking of setting quoApril20,1994. SanDiegansshould much they care, how good children feel tas for entrance to medical schools. Between feel deep concern that this year's Teacher about themselves, and how to inculcate the AMA restricting the number of doctors it of the Year, Sandra McBrayer, exempli- the political agenda of the NEA and its permits to enter the marketplace and Clinton' s big-government supporters. Here are a fies what is wrong with public education idea of who gets to go to medical school, you instead of representing a trend toward few issues that need to be addressed by will no longer have the freedom to choose the improvement. In her statement to the Ms. McBrayer and her fellow "educabest man for the job. Kiss choice and quality press, instead of addressing the develop- tors": in health care goodbye. This is just one more ment of a child's mind and high educaU.S. students continue to perform way the federal government wants to help tional standards, McBrayer embraced the at the bottom of the list of G7 (developed) "society." Instead of helping, it is fueling and following two goals: nations. fanning the flames of racism, hate and ethnic Despite the low scores, U.S. stu(1) "Public school teachers need to bashing. begin defending their professionfromthe dents have veiy positive feelings and In our fervor to mix and mesh, to elimihigh self-esteem regarding what they think seemingly unending criticism." nate racial and ethnic tensions, to make things (2) 'Teachers need to look at their they have academically mastered. more equal, we are forced to join groups as a As the emphasis of teachers conjob differently. As educators, we need to matter of self-defense like children who join educate the whole child—the academic, tinues to be political propaganda, social gangs to keep from getting beaten up. It's the the social, and the emotional. We can no work, and feel-good programs, test scores only way you can now get any protection longer wish that somebody else is doing and mental functioning will continue to from the federal government A recent caller sink like a rock. this job." to a talk show reminded the audience that our Rather than being chastened by their She should have added that public nation was founded not as a democracy but as school teachers are at the head of that line. failure to develop children's minds and a republic which protects therights*of the Despite a well-documented trend of fail- attempting to find out what went wrong, "individual," not the majority. ure in which SAT scores have fallen while they have decided to expand their efforts Somewhere along the line, the indipublic education funding has risen, to the lessrigorousbut more easily convidual no longer has standing. No one talks trolled aspects of the children they influMcBrayer continues to reel out the same about "individual"rightsanymore. We have old NEA nostrums: (1) push for more ence—their political/moral beliefs and segregated, compartmentalized, dissected funding and political control by pushing feelings. Who cares if they can't think, as each and every group and minority until we the tax-subsidized public education pork long as they believe what their NEAcan no longer see the person. Our overzealbarrel and (2) avoid discussion of re- approved teachers tell them? Anyone for ous legislators tell us you must first see what sults—especially measures of academic a visit to the doctor? minority or special group someone belongs excellence. to, check the proper box, then adjust your Public educators have failed in their vision, your language, your attitude and your chief mission—the cultivation of actions accordingly. The Institute for Education is a public children's mental abilities. In response, policy organization headquartered in San Government efforts to eliminate hatred they turn to issues that cannot be easily Diego, California, and racism, as with other government efforts, documented: the "soft" issues of how have done little in the way of reducing or eliminating pollution, racism, and poverty. If anything, it has made things worse. With thousands of laws on the books, racism is at an all-time high, poverty is growing, educaWE PRIDE, CSUSM Student Newspaper, Sm Marcos, Ctdtforma 92096-0001, Telephone standards are declining, and we have tional armed gangs playing havoc with our streets. I BDinDDR-IK-ClllEP; K|ary Szterpakiewicz - JYet our taxes keep going up and ever larger BUSINESSMOR/ADVERTfSING; ^k^ljCktmUm * '*' * * ~ ' amounts are spent on well-intentioned proCOPYEDI1DR& Roy Utas, Anita Williams V grams. Unfortunately, most of your money LAYOUT EDITOR; KiimTtmmm ' rV $ }]% has ended up in bureaucratic red-tape trying MOTtkSRAPHYi CarlosMmisd^Mm^Szterpakiewicz,ClaiisLangham - <. , -j to implement all those laws and programs. STAFF WRITERS: Kmn Fb$ter, Amy Giasgey, Thomas Lee Huntington, Roy Latas ;3 CCMnfOBtibitilBS: Sasanitfendes, loel Qrinoids, MD, William % Holmes, Ed Lim, Force has never been a successful way J Lawr^^uceClaoQad^'Vsus^es: * S NpIp 1 Q fW'l of solving problems. And forcing citizens to look at each other and treat one another as Lawrence M. Ludlow K Franklin members of this group or that group, only hurts us all in the end. Yes, we may look different and speak different and even act different. But for government to solidify and galvanize those differences, only perpetuates the problem. All the feel-good programs lawmakers have passed, have failed to acknowledge the smallest unit of society, the individual. It is because of individual effort, that we are living longer, healthier and more comfortable lives. It was individuals using their minds—not because this race or that ethnic group or that gender caused it to happen. It was the individual, the enterprising, thinking individual. You want to protect endangered species? A private individual in Kenya is already doing it. Where once a dying population of elephants was nearing extinction, it is now flourishing because the elephants are owned and protected as private property by an "individual," with no cost to the taxpayer. Why the insistence on government to care for us? Is it because we don't trust one another anymore? Government has made us paranoid focusing its efforts on our differences, that we have forgotten we are all members of the same species—human. Can you trust a government that subsidizes tobacco and alcohol, and conducts radiation experiments on its own citizens, to care for your health, your welfare, or your child's education? Some of us have lost faith that man, acting freely, and on his or her own behalf, willdowhatisbestforhimselforherself. It's only through voluntary cooperation between individuals, not force, that we will achieve what is in each person's self-interest. We know this as thefreemarket. By dispersing power onto each individual, the free market provides a safety valve against the concentration of power. To give away our right to govern ourselves to a small band of thugs and think that they have our interests at heart, is as naive as it is a sure recipe for tyranny (and a lot less freedom). Someone once said that justice is blind. I choose to stay blind when it comes to humanity. When I look at people, I do not see members of aminority, ethnic, or racial group. All I see are faces of individuals. �LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Morality in the Classroom Setting Our Sights Too High Dear Editor: Dear Editor: Concerning the article, "Cliche in the Classroom": Mr. Huntington asserts, that "the future of our children depends upon" the removal of the three conservative Christian school board members in Vista. The atrocity these board members have committed is a recent move to focus sex education curriculum on abstinence rather than a "detailed discussion of methods of birth control at a time when the proper use of a condom could very easily mean the difference between life and death." It seems that Mr. Huntington finds such a move "morally repugnant." Mr. Huntington, your belief that birth control should be emphasized is morally repugnant. It is a fact that condom failure ratings are, at best 11 percent. Should we then teach "children" that it is perfectly allright to have sex using a condom when the chances of failed protection is 11 percent or higher? Would you, Mr. Huntington, send your child to school if there was an 11 percent chance she would contract a deadly disease? No, you would not. You, like any other sensible parent, would make your child abstain from putting themsetves lii such a deadly position, i , and many other people, can testify that abstinence is not an unrealistic "cliche." Furthermore, abstinence is the only foolproof way of avoiding STDs. Moral repugnance occurs when moral recluses deceive children about the real facts of STD prevention. David Michael Bruno I do believe we are setting our sights too , high heape on our CSUSM campus. I t's time -fof Ml of us to lower our sights, at least temporarily, to see the mess that is under our feet. The concrete plazas, walkways, decks and stairways, are showing signs of the worst disregard for civility, manners and aesthetics that any college campus, especially such a new one, should be forced to exhibit. I t's not only smokers, and spitters, but the gum chewers as well. Is it just another way to be"COOL" or "RAD"? I'll bet your parents said that we all have a responsibility "not to foul our nest." Or perhaps you had to be too neat at home, so now you're rebelling. Do you throw lit cigarettes from your car windows (a fine if you're caught, maybe a destructive fire if you're not)? Do you drop gum and gum wrappers wherever you travel (a sign of adolescence, not adulthood)? Come on, people, we are 8ffeaStcollege juniors here at San Marcos. Do we need to translate this message into Japanese or Spanish, fifth-grade English or "valley-girl" and put it on :si^fts '2ilI ovdf campus? Or can you al make a conscious, adult decision to snuff out the cigs in sand or use some other safe disposal method. And throw the damn gum in the trash, not the recyling bins, the trash! Or swallow it. It won't mess up your insides the way it's messing up our grounds. A. Williams Oil Values, Jobs and Graduatioil BxtiM " v;' v VjGfc ' ' Jr >V -'V:';-,'; '1 Contributing Writer / / ;v >;-J ; At&eriineof&is wrfiing^mfflshiiigiip * classroom management chaUenge. Stab-' mystu<tentteachingin^ These thing happened last week that put it a tfla seven and eight-year olds are wonderful and ; perspective. Vonyara Mason,one of precious beings. Their hair sticks up ami they coeious students, gave me my "first apple,** It pi^ this , was a small, green apple. Andlqirietfy&mdto tespeet I espedally admire one quality about myself *TM A HBACHER, BABYr second graders - die ability toTELLlTLiKE immMmh^^mmikCkySdbo^ J TIS. They don't mix words or metaphors, yesterday. One major tip that Sandy Punch ; llsey just say things as seen through titeir fold isifcwas to avoid jmiqtie vision of the world, and a lot of times isusually o v e ^ ; they're incredibly accurate. 5 , So I walked in withtfamm&of myzocmM v'it . H ^ J ^ I^osl Ddtiiie called me afcoul carfiteshei^ I think itwotfced* , * fhree weeks ago torecruitme lor San Diego "Alt ctfldifcn have "special Soipe Schools. It's *t generotis offer, but I just haven*! opened them y et' j&y job, as, motioned that Fd Mke to consider another tocher and afenmanbeing, is to nurture &eir district as well. In Filipino, p oa said, "We Mbtt^gfaMMSA y pfejmu^ j ^ ^ ^ ^ l ^ o f - o u r multicultural w a r i ^ ^ ' v ; ItwouldjSestich a wasteifyondon*tnsethto. ; vaiuemy students* successes^ 60th ac^ieimc Idon'tknow what your ; i n g ) i s w h e n y o u i t e t j s y o u r lives: ~; \ ^ , people^ l l ^ jr^d^^gtteMgh; ' ^op^tk^inC%Sck3ol5(i9%). Aslanteadhr, :. Mill to ,1 ers, h^wever, are only of the district I ; Irons/Hor^e Mann and David Wtatehorse, wason anernotionfi oyerloadafteUnas^dke Fd like to challenge my felkw jgrgdiiMes, my ' tome, from extitefaek to hojpe« „Another; kompares m&ikmnares: ;, 7vJi ' emotion was of shame. Theotherdlstddtas ' ; ; \ ^ '' A - < ,% > ,* ahigherpayscale, andl wassuddenly ashamed / $0 find a job that is spiritually, of my !&ddle class aspirations - Mk^a.CD- t eHec^^^flhanciallyand emotkm% <: EOM J ^fdte^h^d v^f^^MM!^ ? M'h** ^^^K f^w, i^estand j ^ l ^ M ^ w ^st Mt^r paying It k m twd <0 do the ri^tt *to walk the talk whmwt tSt the taBa™ 4 I D aia^Mit OKE:IT IS. Teaching is m ' :MM b > in Some measme ' ^ v k ^ ^ i ^ l ,emotoal roller ^ Washamed to die ^ t e l l irr loos i t i s/ ¥ R T N I N S U E T, F C L Y A D S AF !!! TE T T D N S A U T , N T F O R ECREATION SURUEV 1 9 9 4 - 9 5 The Associated Students Recreation Committee wants to know what kinds of recreational activities you would like to participate in next year! Here is your chance to let them know. Please cirdle sHl of the sport or recreational activities listed below that you would participate in if it were offered on campus or in the community. In addition, if you would like to help organize an activity or be a part of the committee, list your name and phone number and how you would like to help. The survey can be returned to the Associated Student Office in Commons 205 on or before May 2 0,1994. Fitness Aerobics Yoga Self Defense Walking ^ pofts 1Q , Baseball/softball Volleyball Tennis Soccer Trips Camping Special Events Art Exhibits Museums Other Hiking Fishing I prefer individual, group, team activities. (Choose one) What days are best for you? M T W TH What times are best for you? 6 AM - 1 0 AM 11 AM - 2 PM 3 PM - 7 PM I am interested in participating on the Recreation Committee: __ I can meet during the summer months:. I am willing to help get the following activity started: Name:. Telephone: Dance Country Jazz Ballroom Ballet Tap Best Time(s): Other (Please List) �MIKE WOFFORD AND FRIENDS IN CONCERT THIS SUNDAY, MAY 8 As part of the Bank of America Piano Series, one of the nation's top jazz pianists, Mike Wofford, and his trio will perform at CSUSM on Sunday, May 8 at 3 PM in ACD 102. Wofford recorded and appeared with many of the biggest names in jazz. He was conductor and accompanist f or S arah V aughan a nd E lla Fitzgerald, and was the pianist on Fitzgerald's 1991 Grammy-award winning CD, "All That Jazz." . Accompanying Mike Wofford will be Gunnar Biggs on bass and Duncan Moore on drums. Tickets are $3 f or CSUSM students and $5 f or general admission. Tickets may be purchased at the University Store, by phone (x4730), or at the door one-half hour before the performance (if it doesn't sell out). For more information call Ext. 4945. the opportunity to practice and improve the language to both non-natives and natives speakers. On Dr. Martin's own initiative and Claudia Vasquez with the support of the faculty and the Contributing Writer department's director, Dr. Stella Clark, "Tertulias" is the Spanish word for the group formed last fall. Since last intellectual group conversations. Tertulias semester there has been an increase in the have proven to be a success at CSUSM. In number of students who regularly attend case you haven't noticed them in the Com- the group. mons, tertulias have been going on since last "The idea of creating a conversaFall. Led by Dr. Francisco J. Martin, a tional group in Spanish came about as a Spanish professor1 at CSUSM, Spanish con- result of seeing the student's need to versational groups meet every Tuesday and practice the Spanish language other than Thursday from 12 Noon to 1 PM in the Dome.* in a classroom environment. It also helps Students and faculty meet to discuss a variety to explore as well restore the image of the of topics. Others simply listen while they vast Hispanic culture," said Martin. have their lunch. At best, they learn many Some native speakers who attend new words, or at worst, they are well enter- the group find themselves discovering tained in the conversations that Dr. Martin more about their own culture. Non-naingeniously brings to life with his own unique tives not only learn about the culture, but expressive "Spaniard" personality. As one of learn the language as well. In addition, the the students who frequently attends the group offers an excuse to meet other stu"charlas" puts it, "sometimes I don't know dents on campus. what he's talking about, but whatever it is, it' s If you interested in learning Spanish so funny!" and enjoy participating in "hot debates," Left to right: JoAnn Schoenleber, Berlinda Atkin, Dr. Francisco J. Martin, Idalid Another student, who last semester philosophical or like issues, or simply Valdonivos, Jeff Gere, Jeannette Holmgren and Brad Allen. Not pictured: Marc Palac and knew little Spanish says, "I have improved so learning about the history of the potato in Howard Estes. much with my Spanish since I started coming Spanish, look out for this group at the to group." This conversational group offers Dome st next semester. "Tertulias" �TOP 10 REASONS NOT TO BARTEND THIS SUMMER 1. You Don't Like To Meet Chicks or Guys. 2. You Already Party. Enough and Don't Want To Get Paid For It. 3. You Don't Want an Extra $100 - $200 Everynight. 4. You'd Rather Spend Those Summer Days Under Fluorescent Lights in a Day Job, Than Out On The Beach. 5. You Don't Like To Have Fun at Work. 6. You'd Really Rather Not Have Crazy. Adam or Fast Eddie as Bartending Instructors. 7. Life's Too Interesting To Make Screaming Orgasms. all night. 8. You Don't Want To Know How To Make a Few Hundred ReaUy CqqL Drinks, 9. The California School of Bartending Is Too. Cool For You. 10. Partying For A Living Sounds Boring. If you are over 21, CALL THE CALIFORNIA SCHOOL OF BARTENDING. Easy Payment Plans - Job Placement Assistance 433-4422 601 Mission Avenue, Oceanside �IP® Opening Educational Doors With Poetry Getting fourth-graders excited about learning English or science is a challenge, and even more so when the class is comprised of children with a wide range of English-speaking abilities. However, Merryl Goldberg, assistant professor at California State University, San Marcos found that using poetry as an educational tool dramatically improved students' reading and writing abilities, attention, comprehension, and most importantly, enthusiasm about learning and expressing knowledge. In researching the uses of poetry in a 4th grade classroom in Southern California, Goldberg found that using poetry in the classroom resulted in students doing far more writing and reading, and showing a higher level of comprehension on what they are reading. flower -Like aKeezefloatiiiJ ronger p et^s'tebsq f^iw fit l IptilMy a stemi^j lill f | l S S i l l ! I I weak tl "When the rules of grammar and syntax are eliminated, as they can be in poetry, writing becomes playful. This can set the stage for children who are developing their English skills to work with words and ideas. Students learn best when they are engaged and are having fun, and there is no question that is exactly what is going on when students are doing poetry," explained Goldberg. Writing poetry led naturally to reading poetry. "Children in the class are devouring books on poems," Goldberg explained. The project improved selfesteem and helped shy students overcome their reluctance to speak in front of others. It enabled a student with behavioral problems to blossom, and it was a source of inspiration for students who were learning to read." Goldberg further found that writing poetry helps students gain understandings of subject matter, such as science. "Writing poetry requires action and attention on the part of the student, so they get a deeper understanding of the subject," said Goldberg. One student composed a poem on meteors after a science lesson: Meteors fly like a fly. Maybe it's a butterfly with its wings spread high in the sky. Goldberg's students have written poems on numerous subjects including sharks, family, oceanography, and holidays around the world. For more information about this project, contact Merryl Goldberg (619) 752-4322. txm:; opblowmg. For t hem t o float t o il If t he flower become Mi A a3 she Is t ot^T^ | Until she almost belli •••111 And I Did by Arajeje And the voice said, "Open your eyes.99 And I did. And the voice said, "What do you see?'9 And I said, "I see pain and suffering and sorrow and hatred99 And the voice said, "Close your eyes.99 And I did. And the voice said, "What do you see?99 And I said, "Nothing, I have my eyes closed.99 And the voice said, "Take a breath and relax, Let the tension just drain from your body,99 And I did. I ev ; ; And I began to cry, for I saw tight and color and love. And the voice said, "Open your eyes.99 And I said, "1 am afraid, for if I open my eyes, I will see things that pain me.99 And very gently, the voice said, "Open your eyes.99 And I did. And the voice said, "What do you see?99 And I said, "Beauty and love, joy and happiness, people in love.' And I said to the voice, "How did you change things so quickly?9 And the voice said, "I didn't!99 WAS v O �Looking for Worthwhile Summer Endeavors? Summer months provide a window of opportunity to spread sunshine by becoming involved in activities that make a difference. Perhaps you recall a person who helped you - now you can reciprocate indirectly by helping others. This can be your chance to lead, assist, tutor, counsel, or serve in a variety of capacities with youth, seniors, patients, animals, the differentially-abled, etc. Thousands of volunteer opportunities exist in San Diego County. You can learn about these by calling the Volunteer Center at 4922121. Opportunities vary and can be found to match your preferences for activities, time commitment, geographic locations, etc. A computerized database is maintained at the center and matches can be made by phone. If you would like to know how to develop aproposal that would enhance your resume to help achieve your career goals through volunteer experience, please contact Claire Langham, Service-Learning Office at 7524057 or the Career Center at Craven 4201. CSUSM Professor's Book on History of Tijuana is Published Cal State University, San Marcos instructor in U.S.-Mexico border history and geography, Dr. Ted Proffitt's history of Tijuana, was published on April 18,1994 by San Diego State University Press. A decade in the writing, the work covers such topics as smuggling, filibusters, commerce, tourism, and ties with San Diego. Dr. Proffitt spoke on Tijuana recently at the college's history club. Congratulations! VOLUNTEER COUNSELORS NEEDED FOR SPECIAL SUMMER CAMP Counselors are needed for Camp-ALot, a residential summer camp program at Palomar Mountain that is operated by ARC-San Diego (Association for Retarded Citizens). The camp provides children and adults who have developmental disabilities with the opportunity to participate in regular summer camp activities such as hiking, swimming, arts and crafts. Ordinarily some 100 campers, from ages 6 through adult, attend each of the four sessions. "Our ratio of counselors to campers is much higher than you would find in a regular camp situation," said Lin Taylor, camp director. "If we don't have enough counselors, we have to turn away campers and they do not get this wonderful opportunity to learn about nature." Counselors are needed for sessions runningfromJuly 5 through Aug. 16. A children-only session will run Aug. 1115. Volunteer counselors must be 18 or older and make a commitment to complete at least one camp session. No experience is necessary and orientation will be provided. Counselors receive room, board, transportation to and from the camp, Taylor said. • Room available to serious, mature student on ranch in Escondido. References required. Call 745-6506. B i l l p a g e $ 300 ; ' ROOM FOR RENT. Female, nonsmoker. Rural Escondido home. Private entrance, garage, W/D, close to 1-15 and GSUSM. $350/mo. incl. utils. 738-9035. FOR SALE CEILING FAN, White Hunter, 5 blades, 3 -speed, w ith r emote. E xcellent condition. 432-0613. For more information PANASONIC KX-T1V61 Answering M achine. E xcellent c ondition, a ll manuals. $40. Call 745-7434. \ MACINTOSH Mouse not working? Call The Mouse Doctor. 972-8569. Recruitment for all positions will begin immediately. Applications may be obtained by contacting Darla Mitchell, Office of Student Activities and Alumni Services, Commons 203,752-4970. • Completed applications must be submitted to the Office of Student Activities and Alumni Services on or before May 6,1994. • Interviews for management positions will begin on May 10, 1994. • Academic credit can be obtained for work on the newspaper. PRODUCTION m WORKER CLASSIFIEDS FOR RENT CSUSM's student newspaper, The Pride, is seeking applications for fall 1994staffpositions. The following management positions are available: EDITOR-IN-CHIEF BUSINESS MANAGER The following staff positions are available: NEWS REPORTERS COPY EDITORS PHOTOGRAPHERS STAFF ARTISTS GRAPHIC DESIGNERS ADVERTISING REPS Interested volunteers, please contact Taylor at 574-7575. S /rasi W£> $ $ R ates f o r s t a n d a r d s ize a ds: B us C ard$25,.-.;' r 1 l/8page$65 CSUSM's Student Newspaper accepting applications We're turning the golf world inside out. JOBS HIRING TODAYFORSUMMER JOBS for 10 full-time and part-time positions. Earn $12 per hr. up to $350 per week. Call to setup an interview 619-793-4473. FREE CLASSIFIEDS For students only—25 words or less. Each additional word, 50 cents. REGULAR CLASSIFIEDS 25 words or less—$10. Each additional word, 50 cents. Drop off classifieds a t ACD 208 THE PRIDE, CSUSM Student Newspaper, San Marcos, CA 92096-0001 How? By developing a very successful line of golf c lubs. W e're a m ajor North County manufacturer and have a variety of positions available on 1st, 2nd and 3rd shifts. These a re immediate, fulltime opportunities requiring attention to detail plus strong math and communication skills. Company provides a stable, modern work e nvironment and excellent b enefits. Please apply at: GOLF 2 285 Rutherford Road Carlsbad, CA 9 2008 EOE �Campus Events SOFTBALL SEASON I S HERE! Saturday, May. 7 First Cougar 5K Fail Run. Regism tkm starts at 8 AM in lower student parking lot Race begins at 9 AM. Refrestaents and raOeafterwards. Fee: Stn<fen& $3, Non~smdente $5. f For fun ami exercise* come on down! or i niorri^ F 741 -9058. WHEN: part of the Bank of America M Tixe$» Thur., May 10,11,12 Global Arts Festival. T!ie Arts Club is I; The Arts Festival and $33-1852; ~ ^ ^ y Aftfcaxi Ensemble; Performance of traditional West African rmmc and dance. 2:1 1 CommoM Stage. Farewell inception fofDr. J Q^a Ainoalaifallowsfliejpeifor ace. Come a join as in Commons 206aHer IPM. : { r WHERE: Bradley Park Rancho Santa Fe and Linda Vista Drive San Marcos TIME: 10 A M - 4 PM WHO: JAZZ PIANIST* M ifceWo^ Series, at 3 PM, ACD102, The trio Includes on drams* TICKETED EVENT. ** Saturday, May 7 ,1994 CSUSM Students, Staff, Faculty & Friends RULES: Teams will play in round robin, six inning games. The two top winning teams will play each other and compete for a trophy which will stay in their department until the next tournament. W *d.,Mayll j Zydeco Party Band, Cajun, Zydeco, and MardtGras iriassc, T hur^May 12 Andean Eniexribie. MMk:fromBolivia^ Ecuador, and Peru.12 Noon. FOOD: Bring a picnid, pot luck or barbecue lunch. Beverages will be provided. lICKfeTS FOR m & E m > ^ m ^ S M A ^ B E W R C H A S m h t ^ J J N t m L S n Y STORE OR AT THE DOOR, Conceits: $3 fc^CSUSM S tents; i^nerrf Adr^sslon. \ Film Festival: $l?or CSWSM stuteits, $2 Oenerfl Atoissiotl fe jptoeinfonnaiion call the University Store at752-4730, v" . '' * , If you'd like to join in the fun, contact Gerardo Gonzales (Ext. 4094), Delma Gomez (Ext. 4412), or Richard Molloy (Ext. 4990). Depending on the turnout and interest we get, we may want to do this on a monthly (or more often) basis. O ff-Campus i M i t s L AST IM*pNlZAT10N(^ and Pancake Breakfast Q m m beingimmunized getafree Adults $2,50, Children Under 12 $ h M I AM atWaJnutO^ve Park in San Mlgabs/ S poiledby Wmmm Internationa;" / X * <f " % '# Saturday, May 14 ^ uK 2 3$Sftl. * fc} ' I"40$,|||| C HANCE ^WORKSHOPS 3 Sf | l j J * a ^ l b a b ^ t d b e n ^ t # American Diabetes choic^ofjpur courses 50 mile, 35 For information call ? * ' ' '^W^ r SSK ,k OVHkTOEBAY BRIDGE TO > sccnic4-trale course f mmfaSm Diego Convention Center, across the Coronado Bay Bridget into Coronado's Beautiful Tidelands ParfcjRace Is $gen to ali ages; Entry fees are $18 for « adults and$1 l1br clul<km<12 and under), Proceeds benefit Navy mcdztim ptogmm m&U Race startsat B AM. Tues., May 10 Thurs., May 12 Wed., May 18 ; Saturday,Mfay 21 '' \ ^''* 7 ' ^/ F IFpi ANNUAL FRIENDSHIP FESTIVAL. Hosted bf ^ fct^naaonal l ^v^isr^ J hls Tues., May 24 witli tbe community. Featured will be food mid crafts from Korea, China, Vietmam.Indonesia, Japan^ Samoa, Holland^ Tliiland, Pb0ippines» Pakistan, German, Israel and others, 10 AM to 6 PM. For more information, call 693-4737. FCT& ", ^ Tuesday, May 24 ' / AUDITIONS. San Diego Master Chorale announces auditions fcwr cl D evening May 24, in to Music Building at SDSU* Chorale director, r. Frank Almond, I t i m i ^ M ^ p ^ J ^ u i d oontacllie chorale officeat 234-7464. I Wed., May 25 10-11:30 AM 1-3 PM 3-4 PM jf 1-2 PM 2-3:30 PM 9-10 AM Effective Interviewing On Camera Resume Writing for Teacher Candidates Job Search Strategies Effective Interviewing On Camera Career Center, Craven 4201 (619) 752-4900 Good Luck Finals Week! � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource <h2>1993-1994</h2> Description An account of the resource The fourth academic year of California State University San Marcos. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource University Archives in the CSUSM Library Sort Key PR Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data newspaper 11 x 13.5 The Pride Yes Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Pride May 6, 1994 Subject The topic of the resource student newspaper Description An account of the resource Winners of the united States President's Youth Service Awards are celebrated in the Vol. 1, No. 12 issue of The Pride. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource The Pride Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived University Archives, California State University San Marcos, Kellogg Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University Archives in the CSUSM Library Relation A related resource 1994-05-06 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Lezlie Lee-French, Library Archives Support Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The information available on this site, including any text, computer codes, data, artwork, video, audio, images or graphics (collectively the "Material") are protected by copyright and other intellectual property laws. Parties other than California State University San Marcos (”CSUSM”) may own copyright in the Material. We encourage the use of this Material for non-profit and educational purposes only, such as personal research, teaching and private study. For these limited purposes, Material from this web site may be displayed and printed, and all copies must include any copyright notice originally included with the Material. Additionally, a credit line must be included with each item used, citing the article or review author, title or article or review, title of the database, sponsoring agency, date of your access to the electronic file, and the electronic address. Copyright 2015, California State University San Marcos Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context newspaper 11 x 13.5 alumni association awards Commencement community service health fee softball (intermural) spring 1994 volunteering https://archives.csusm.edu/student-newspapers/files/original/70506b7c66c054bf0f0125a45fd1cc0c.pdf 036011fcbc8321a63906d47639b01b43 PDF Text Text Meet the Candidates for A.S. Page 4 Volume 1, Number 11 A student publication serving California State University, San Marcos 60 Receive Youth Service Awards in Outdoor Ceremony CSUSM honored 60 young people, their parents, and sponsors, at the President's Youth Service Awards Thursday, April 19 in an outdoor ceremony which took place on the staircase next to Craven Hall. Youths were recognized for their volunteer and leadership efforts to make North County a better place. The President's Youth Service Awards were created by the White House Office of National Service and the Corporation of National and Community Service. Because of CSUSM's commitment to community service, the University was authorized to assist in identifying those young people whose volunteer efforts are a model for all. Each year CSUSM honors young people, ages 5-22, with the President's Awards or the National Award to recognize meaningful service to the community. The awards, presented by Provost Richard Millman, were in four age categories: 5-8 years, 9-13 years, 14-17 years, and 1822 years. The awards were designed to recognize voluntary, non-paid, community service and to recognize hands-on service. Criteria used—exemplary achievement, ongoing involvement, community need, and building a service ethic. The National Awards honor students who demonstrate meaningful community service accomplished at a level slightly less exacting than the President's Award. Recipients receive a sculpted pin which carries the Great Seal of the United States along with a handsomely designed certificate that is signed by President Clinton. ^n^^SSMU Interest V t p i t o Poster P Staff Writer f l f i W g f, ; Friday, April 22,1994 M $ CSUSM will draw international acaof : A4pies~ offers summer wbric-: a n i i i i a t : - o nN r 4h-Sjpani$h for Y&un^ Readers in j November. Previous summer seminars have r from Stanfc^VBerkeaiid tt^^.r^IWssuinitier's sessions to draw e v i f t i n ^ e ^ a ^ m i c inter; : biiiy began wilk fewer than 300 in attenI j i t t e , is e xpectedfodm# o$er3*OO0; This [ e v ^ w i l l feature l ecteesby some o t the'. experts in the field who will; k the enontiolts growth e ^effiiced in Dr. Isabel Schon holds up one of'thousands of books to befound in^0riier arid academic interest in this area. Schon; who writes some 6f tfeese eyartuSchon noted^tMt oyer 11,000 people atioris, noted that these a rtidt^c^ alert worldwide have requested to be on the Centers teachersto H terat^eth^tj^vides^tumailing list. Besides its assortment of dents with interesting, well-wntt&i Spanchildren's books, the center also has a collec- ish language books: tion bfjoumais which make reference to Spank The ipl^teri locatibd lii Cr^vc^ri Mall»£ ish literature. is thejonly $uch c enter%ofld\^ide.'It Schon noted, "The goal of the center is draws s ubstantial r ecognition f or to put all the information together so that the €$US)VHn t hedomes^ books Spanish-lp^king world is tOjgeflier; This is tibnal academic community. The subpiiblished in Spanish for young readers from th$dMy fa&Uty that collects this material." s t a n t i a l S p a n Isabel Schon, ;4liis accessibility hasdrawh local andiiUerna-: ish«lahgu%e:5^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ l ^ ^ i f e r explained, ' This is t i d i i ^ students to the ujiigue •ftto;o&Sr j u ^ ^ f f i ^ Whfen • ' g ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ t e ^ i ^ d w i d e with books eenteifeTO this mate- t heceriter"wilc^A&lito^t^i' partidiJnSp&nish f or children and young adults." tia| tiiideS' pants this summer and fall, the stajff Spanish literature has in this field. hopes to h ayelti efitiffc svaSxjt*>~) f; ^ Schon explained that in \ t) C o m b i n e d j q i K p i a l s ^ able for examination. Despitebudgeting jftpbtems, this of pro^ b o o k s might Itbec&nte^^ Journals. Since these faSfii^|pf6$trafe ^eiioii3nK>u$growfi i n|he U.S. However, fessional; o flite^iare for Spaniisfi-sp^^ng head^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ s ^ j a ^ l i s h i n g books provide ai^ irivaluatle service to American ers. Dr. Schon summed up the facility's com- t eacher > ^ , M i n g u a l students. Unfortu- primary goals—"I want young people to bined with many people's desire ^ 'become ! natelyv to ^ualityo|§panish literature & h6t read, whatever they want, In whatever ^ ^ ^ ^ l l ^ ^ l i m u l a t e d the rapid growth kept pace with the growth of these books. language they want/* ^. •.; itoticipates' ifcfiffge j Si^cttiQ^ts .1101 be able to of works. Budget restrictions have made it impossible r fo£• sey^ftlj •;; thi^Sfuid^ J^npst recent books tQbeevduatedgpd catalogued. Many unavailable f or 1 I I 11 ' 11 l l l i | 1 | �This week... • • • • CINCO DE MAYO—learn what it's all about Easing exam tensions with a little music Dr. Anfbal Y&nez-CMvez will give a lecture on "Cinco De Mayo: Democracy and CSUSM will host three concerts Revolution in Mexico" on May 5 at 12:15 during its last week of classes before p.m. in Academic Hall, room 102. final exams begin. They are: May 5th or Cinco de Mayo is observed TUES., May 10 African Ensemble in Mexico and throughout Mexican commuperformance of traditional West African nities in the U.S. as a day of celebration of music and dance under the direction of Mexican culture and pride. The holiday CSUSM professor Komla Amoaku. celebrates Mexico's struggle against French 12:15PM, Commons Stage. intervention 130 years ago. The date marks WED., May 11 Zydeco Party Band the anniversary of the Battle of Puebla in performs Cajun, Zydeco, and Mardi Gras 1862, in which Mexicans, under General music. Members of the Bon Temps Ignacio Zaragoza, successfully defended that Social Club will teach dance steps. 3 city from the attack by Napoleon Hi's impePM, Commons Stage. rial army. THUR., May 12 Andean Ensemble In his lecture, professor Ydnez-Chdvez performance of music from Bolivia. Ecwill discuss the legacy of this period in the uador, and Peru on indigenous instruhistory of Mexico, placing the 5th of May in ments under the direction of CSUSM the broader context of revolutionary upheavprofessor Don Funes. 12 Noon, Comals and the struggle for democracy in North mons Stage. America. All three concerts are free and Professor Ydnez-CMvez is a Latin open to the public. For more informaAmerican scholar with wide-ranging intertion call 752-4945. ests in Mexico's economic history and political development. He teaches classes on geography and the US-Mexico border at CSUSM. Currently, he is on partial leave as a Visiting Research Fellow at the Center for US-Mexican Studies at UCSD. For more information call 752-4945. A ZTEC D ANCE A ND M USIC Danza Mexicayotl will perform traditional dance and music of the Aztecs on May 1 at 3 PM. on the Commons Stage. Led by a traditional Capitdn de la Danza, Mario E. Aguilar, Danza Mexicayotl has performed throughout the southwestern states for more than 15 years. Danza Mexicayotl focuses on building awareness, maintaining, and teaching the traditional arts and culture of the Azteca nation of Mexico and the southwestern US. Tickets are $3 for CSUSM students and $5 for general admission. Tickets may be purchased at the University Store, by phone (752-4730), or at the door one-half hour before the performance (unless it is sold out). For more information call 752-4945. Photo Exhibit Features Jazz Artists Page 13 Daughters at Work Page 3 Join the Alumni Association Page 5 The Dumpster Diver Page 8 Psychology Fair Highlights Pet Picture Contest Winner The winner of the pet picture contest is Robin Quasebarth, for her Australian Shepherd puppy, Meggie. Robin breeds the dogs on her ranch in Ramona. The darling little girl in the picture is Micah Rogers. The proceeds from the $ 1 votes for the Pet Picture Contest go to the March of Dimes, as part of the CSUSM WalkAmerica fundraising effort. W ednesday T hursday ? 10:30A^-7PM '"': �Commencement Dinner Dance Tickets for the Commencement Dinner Dance, to be held on April 30,1994, are on sale in the University Store. The deadline to purchase tickets will be April 26th at 12 noon so please plan ahead. Student tickets will be $ 15. Faculty, staff and alumni tickets will be $22.50. The Dinner Dance is going to be held at the Shadowridge Country Club from 6 PM to midnight. The dress is semiformal. A no host bar will be there and dinner is included in the price of the ticket. More information regarding this event will be coming soon, any question in the meantime can be brought to the Associated Students Office located in Commons 205 or by phone to 752-4990. All faculty and staff are encouraged to attend. Group tables for 10 may be purchased for $275. Each group provides funding for two economically disadvantaged students to attend this event. Individual tickets may be purchased for $22.50 each at the University Store. If you have any questions, please contact Darla at extension 4970. Education for Women in India Lecture As part of its Arts & Lecture Series, CSUSM* s Friends of the Library are sponsoring a lecture by Dr. Vasanthi Shenoy on"Education for the Women of India: Free, to Soar or Bound by Shackles?" The lecture is Tues., April 26, at 12:15 PM in ACD 104. Dr. Shenoy will discuss the disparities in educational opportunities for the women of India, what are the opportunities available for education and what are the obstacles which have to be overcome.. .social, financial, and political, in order to achieve the goal of being educated. Dr. Shenoy, an instructor at CSUSM, MiraCosta Community College, and SDSU, teaches courses in Sociology, Asian Studies, and the culture of India through dance, music, and film. She has given several talks on various topics in connection with working women, marriage, and family in India. She received her Ph.D. in Sociologyfromthe University of Madras, India. Her doctoral thesis was based on her research in the area of family and women working in industry in India. The lecture is free and open to the public. Call 752-4945 for additional information. Impact of drug abuse §g The local chapter of Committee W Schedule of Events (Women's Council of the State University) is pleased to sponsor ' Take Our 8:00 With parent at workstation Daughters to Work." Hie national day 9:00 Ch^ck in: COM 206 is April 28 but we will be celebrating it 9:15 Welcome to CSUSM. LIB 3206 at CSUSM on Friday, April 29. Presented by Marion Reid The^yen^preated by theMs 10:00 Career Opp^ dation for Women, serves to remind us ing, CRA 3106 that girls are too often overlooked. It Presented by Barbara Dovenbarger ^^ ^ their needs and 6f 10:30 Breaks C X ^ 206 | inoney, and U :00 Sel£Estrem W society's priority. I t's a way of saying 11:30 Keynote Address, COM 206 to them: "We see you. We care." Presented by Bill Stacy Yow daughter is invited to attend a 12:00 Lunch in the Dome (Brown bag full day of events. The campus commurecommended—refrigerator avail inty i s invited to attend if their work able in COM 206 4/29 only) schedules permit. Or you may prefer Presented by KomlaAmoaku H that your daughter spend mm time VJOO0 Girl Talk* COM 206 observingor assisting you at work. An opportunity to process, chat, l l J ^ T t i e overwhelming response and visit, and share > support f orlhe event as evidenced by 1:30 % "An Independent Female or A Man our feasibility survey through quickmail V f * ^ ^ > : HasBQ^ftide" AO> 102 Presented : S an&ihei^l^ V by H ie San Marcos Players to develop Brcafc Qnnons 206 f§ \ ^ <Ssr daughters will 206 * ^ f i i W the opportunity to mefet aiad be J r Bob Haskell, C S . 0 , 1 inspired by successful, dedicated, hardO oii^uterWor^ ' | $ | i | f l K and high achieving women; by Mary A tfeii^^ A H be introduced to various career oppor— ^ personal ^ elopment p / i&mejoin ui0ijfun! Vj workshops and participate in the arts, Sam Van Hooser to speak at CSUSM Did you ever wonder who is winning the war on drugs? Are we making any progress? What drugs are the youth in our community using? How well do rehab programs work? Soon you will have a chance to have these questions answered by an expert. On Monday, April 25, Student Health Services is sponsoring Sam Van Hooser, Certified Drug Recognition Expert, to speak on campus. His talk will be entitled "Getting the Real Scoop on the Impact of Drug Abuse." Mr. Van Hooser spent two years as a paramedic who frequently encountered the effects of drug abuse and drug overdoses, and is a 15-year veteran of law enforcement in San Diego County. He currently works as a drug educator and community consultant for creating adrugfree environment. Students, faculty and staff are invited to hear him speak and ask any questions on Monday in Commons 206 from noon to l PM Bring your brown bag lunch and enjoy this interesting noontime presentation. LOVE Y OUR K IDS! n wttlUb. • Serving Ages 2 - 12 • Full & Part Time Programs • Breakfast, Hot Lunch & Snacks • Before & After School Programs "D" Track • Transportation To & Trom Local Public Schools • 10% Discount for C.S.S.M. Students and Faculty W O T O Registration & I FirstWeek's Tuition J MciE gffg ff[i^MH I with coupon o nly. 2 1 2 W e s t S an M arcos Blvd. SAN MARCOS 1 R N E T R. C A ^ u1A M G C N E S NC. 591 - 4852 There are no smal victories in the fight against heart disease. (Formerly Unicare Children's Center) » Licensed & Insured #372006372-3 American Heart Association © 1992, American Heart Association �M eet t he C andidates With the Associated Student Elections for the 1994-95 school year are coming up on May 2 and 3, the following are statements made by various candidates running for office: Neil A. Rombardo My name is Neil A. Rombardo. I am majoring in Economics, and am interested in serving as A.S. undergraduate representative-at-large. I currently serve on the University Gloval Affairs Committee and the Recreation Committee. I would like to further serve the students of CSUSM. The most important issue to the students is strengthening the university's growing reputation. A strong reputation will increase the university's enrollment, and place graduates in higher demand. If elected, I will continue the Associated Student Go vernment's commitment to excellence. Brittany Crist I wish to run for representative of the College of Arts and Sciences. Because I have attended CSUSM for two years, I know what the needs and issues of students are. I am an active student on campus and I participate in faculty committees. The A S. body has the should have abundant opportunities for involvement and participation, not just in class I look forward to the opportunity to but in clubs and activities. The majority of represent students on the A.S. government at students on this campus are not traditional CSUSM in the 1994-95 school year. I have age. More activities need to be geared tohad extensive experience as a member of wards the non-traditional student. The miscommittees and boards at Palomar Commusion of CSUSM is diversity. Let's give it to nity College, with both the ICC and the ASG, them. the Honor Society and the Women's Studies Committee. Your vote for me will guarantee Michelle Sadova reliabilty, experience, and thoughtful quesI am running for president of the A.S. tions at meetings. Working to form a new council. I currently serve on the council as A.S. which will grow with the University, undergraduate representative-at-large, and develop useful programs for students on cam- feel my direct experience during the 1993-94 pus, and prepare a foundation for future A.S. academic year has prepared me to now serve bodies is my major goal. You can help as president. As an elected representative, I accomplish these goals when you carefully maintained accountability to the students. consider all, the candidates for office. Iwill My position as the California State Student work for your best interests. Association representative required me to attend monthly conferences which focused Emilie Rawson on statemwide CSU issues such as fees, stuRight now, campus life is deing delayed. The facilities on campus that should dent health centers, etc. I also serve on various be for students' use are not. The communica- committees which have prepared me to act as tion to notify students, faculty, and staff is an advisor for the next council. I am dedihindered by an absurd posting policy. So as cated to open communication and to reprethe A.S. body, we need to unite and "liven up" senting students' views. Most importantly, I this campus. Typical university cmpuses have already demonstrated my commitment offer the effervescence and energy tha tbuilds to the students by the positions I have held, students' love and loyalty to their school. events I have facilitated, and the experience I Together we can do thisi University life have gained which I will use to strengthen the A.S. Council, if elected president. Joanne Laviolette opportunity to create what CSUSM will be like for freshmen in the future. That's a massive challenge and we cannot ignore it. In addition, students have reaised concerns over Aztec Shops, campus communication (posting policies), the Dome Cafe and its usage, and usage of otehr campus facilities for club events. I t's time that we as Associated Students dealth with those issues. Scott Morey I have decided to run for A.S. president because this office can make a difference in the quality of student life on campus. Please consider me for you vote for the following reasons: I have past experience in student government at both the high school and junior college level. As a Political Science major, I have acquired an understanding in what it takes to succeed in politics. As a leader within a Greek social/service organization, I know what it takes to be a team player and how to get things done. I am committed to seeing the quality of student life improve at CSUSM. As you president, I pledge to maintain an active presidency which would include holding a student forum at least once a month where students could voice their concerns on campus issues. ANNOUNCING THE 1994 at CSU, San Marcos • May 2 and 3 The Associated Students of California State University, San Marcos will hold its next election for president and Student Council representatives on May 2 and 3. The election will take place on campus in the Student Lounge (Commons 201). Polls will be open from 8 AM to 7 PM on both election days, to accommodate the evening students. Students interested in applying for representative positions should pick up and drop off an application at the Office of Student Acti vities (Commons 203) as soon as possible. Application submittal deadline has been extended to April 28,1994. Candidate Forums will be held the week of April 25. Election results will be announced in The Pride on May 6. For further information, please contact the Office of Student Activities, Commons 203,752-4970. The following position a re still open: • C ollege of Arts and Sciences R epresentatives ( one position) • C ollege of B usiness Representatives ( two positions) • C ollege of Education R epresentatives ( two positions) • Post B accalaureate Representatives-at-Large (two positions) • U ndergraduate Representativesat-Large ( two positions) M UST H AVE S TUDENT I .D. T O V OTE �What's ^{czu SPONSOR A GRAD Sponsor a CSU, San Marcos graduate! The Educational Opportunity Program is establishing a fund to assist CSUSM graduates in need of financial assistance to participate in commencement. No donation is too small or too large, but the cost of pne cap and gown rental is $25, Please make your contribution (tax deductible) payable to CSUSM Foundation by Friday, April 22,1994 and forward to JEdward Pohlert, Educational Opportunity . P rbgr^^ J " § £ • ;'/: w il|M I JI^lfcp^^^ J^gfelft^ B ill? tf yoil M^iit •.Sti SCjto^ 4 on the Commons'' Arrow will play: . . . will, play on Tuesday^ Union, will play on Wednesday, May iliO^anfc^nnta^ please ^ ntactKelley Dykes at Associated : kyn^BjU,_ . %\ C ME®^ V- - * Administrators .:.. "S i j ^ 1994-95 academic year; • student;fromeach of the wtd^^n^^at^' :and:. pile -graduate . Sgl and rimstl^^ later than ' $ May 16th. Applications ,are available to theFioancigl Aid Office, m - - •? Fourth graders take first step to college CSUSM will hold its first "I'm Going to College" day on April 29. 160 Fourth graders from Palomar Elementary School will get a sample of what college life is like on the CSUSM campus. By simulating the first day at the university, the program seeks to increase the number of low-income and minority students going to college. Studies show a need to begin preparing and encouraging students at an early age, particularly students whose parents never attended college. "I'm Going to College" targets fourth graders and their parents, to create an awareness of college opportunities and their potential as future college students. Before spending the day on the campus Membership in the Alumni Association A good way to network f Tanis Brown Alumni Representative 5 i » r who have a specific interest in State of California history, politics, economics, or similar areas. The Fall 1994 award will be $1,200 to the selected recipient. The J / application deadline is April 30,1994, and applications are available in the Financial J % Aid Office. : 4 ** ; £ 'j Applicants must be a California resident attending a California school; enrolled ^ ^ least half-time in the Fall 1994 term; and maintaining satisfactory academic pfbgrfcss. H ie winning scholar shall use part or all of the award to pursue research projects within the Dumke Collection and other collections housed within the CSU | | Archives at CSU Dominguez Hills, The Center for California Studies at CSU ^ •^cramento» or other special collections< withiii the C S W ^ ^ i ^ ^ T h e CASE&A \ scholarship will be awarded to students who have special circumstances or unusual ; : h ^d^hi^ and need additional financial assistance to complete their educational, Applications for the above scholarships are available in the Financial Aid Office, C i*v^4204or * * / |1SS|§ Associated Stadents Electionfor1 9 9 4 - 9 5 , school year is coming up on May 2nd and 3rd. Itseemsltoestudentcounirfjiin^ybetakingi^re$enlatio^fromiwa?of|^ H i i h r i e : S t u d e n t leaders are necessary for the life of the student tx>dyl ^ g ^ J t t ^ ^ n d a for the year, createstudent services and represent student views atthesfcafe and local level The Associated S&idents Council ts soon * t obe I Nonprofit O^ipomfion/ As an incorporated body, the A.S, will need to make : sound b usiiiessdedsto^ C ollege0 Business and College of Education are yet to berepfe&ented* >Vhile we cm all qlaimto these positions „ , >> tfee outrrioialuuM of tlio crlsis^room^ TTtiey aro ;;I important part of the University and help to guide the Associated Student Body a i well as t h e d i i i v ^ i ^ Idio the;21$t century. ; ^^, through April 28.. It's nojt too late to m ake, \ * a contribution!;, \ f S f 82T ' '-v - /v , ' ?; students fill out applications for admission andfinancialaid and receive letters confirming their acceptance and eligibility for financial aid. They also receive activity books describing college and a "college corner" is set up in their classroom to stimulate interest. On their visitation day, the fourth graders attend an orientation, go to the Admissions Office to get picture I.D.s, and then go to financial aid where they get a check to pay for their books, backpacks, T-shirts, and dictionaries. Then they tour the campus and attend two 40-miriute classes. This year's program is sponsored by generous donations from Glendale Federal Bank and the Charles and Ruth Billingsley Foundation. Just in case you readers missed the Top Ten Reasons to Join The Alumni Association in the last issue of the Pride, here are a few more incentives for graduating becoming a CSUSM Alumni Member: 1. I t's a real bargain for graduating seniors-$15 until May 31st! 2. You can pay $25 and get an Official Alumni Polo Shirt. Impressive! 3. The Alumni Association will be passing out cool water to you during the Commencement Ceremony (believe us, you'll need it!). 4. Your parents and those you want to impress will think you're on the fast track to success. 5. You are on the fast track to success! 100% of the Alumni Board are employed and/or in graduate school! And that's not all. The Alumni Association is in its infancy and we need your input to become the organization that will best accommodate you as a post graduate. It is our aim to provide continued benefits to our graduates through a variety of opportunities. CSUSM is an exciting place to be right now and we hope you will continue to have an interest in YOUR ALMA MATER! Thefirstyear after graduation is always critical and many collegiate friends are never seen again. Don't lose that chance to keep in touch. The contribution you make to the Alumni Association may prove invaluable some day. And if you can't afford it, ask your parents. It's the gift that keeps on giving. Sign up now for your membership in Commons 201. The Alumni Association will have a table in the plaza area, at the Graduation Dance and at the Commencement Ceremony. Commencement News The Alumni Association will provide water during the Commencement activities on May 21. This year there will be a flower stand for those last-minute purchases, and a chance to have your photo taken with your friends, professors, and/or family at the ceremony. Look for the Alumni tent on the lawn outside Craven Hall. Housing Assistance Offered on Campus Although CSUSM does not offer on-campus housing, there is a Housing Office designed to help the campus community with their housing needs. In addition to the Housing Board, located in the Student Lounge, Commons 201, the Housing Office has a great deal of information about apartments and rental units in the North County area. The Housing Office is located at 5316 Craven Hall. Housing cards and listings are handled through this office. In addition, the office maintains resource materials for various housing issues including discrimination, and landlord/tenant disputes. Rental information videos can be checked out through media services in the library. The office is open Monday through Friday, 8 AM - 5 PM. For more information regarding Housing Services call, Tanis Brown, 752-4952. �c • Mandatory Health Services Fee Joel Grinolds, MD, MPH Many of you are aware of the major budget problems the CSU system has been facing over the past few years. However, you may not be aware of the major funding problems for Student Health Services within the CSU system that have occurred in the past few years. There have been drastic reductions in funding and a few of the larger health services were very close to having to cease operations. The Student Health Advisory Board has asked that I write an article to discuss the history of the funding problems and how other campuses have moved to alleviate the problem. The vast majority of campuses have instituted a mandatory Health Services Fee. This fee should not be confused with the $3 Health FacilitiesFeealreadyinplace. The Health Facilities Fee does not contribute to ongoing operations of the Student Health Service. This f ee is controlled by the Chancellor's Office can only be used for building or renovation of CSU Health Services. Actually, 17 of the 20 campuses have a mandatory Health Fee ranging from $20 to $59 per semester in 1993/94. This fee accounts for 40% to 100% of the funding for Student Health Services throughout the system. This mandatory fee allows for at least basic services to be continued at all the campuses and at some it allows for augmented or special services to be performed at no additional charge. Itisalsoofinteresttonotethat throughout the country, Health Services Fees are at a much higher level. A recent survey revealed an average fee of $84 per semester. Here at CSUSM we have been fortunate that even in the face of decreasing budget throughout the system, the University has continued to grow. The planners also were able to anticipate a need for Student Health Services and provided funding for space, equipment, and the initial staff to provide services. The result is, I believe, a very nice facility appropriately equipped and providing high quality primary care and preventive health services. Likewise, we continue to provide and develop campus-wide health education including a Peer Health Education program. At this time, the funding projection for CSUSM Student Health Services for 1994/ 95 will be at the same level as 1993/94. In order to provide the same level of service as well as to continue expanding services, a mandatory Student Health Fee is necessary. The Student Health Advisory Board has endorsed the concept of this fee, Theywantthe general student population to be informed. An open forum on this matter will be held on Tuesday, May 3rd from 3 PM to 4:30 PM in ACD305. Student Health Services has received consistent praise for its programs and services by students. Student Health Services exists to provide high quality primary care and preventive services and encourages high level student involvement in those services. We encourage you to become familiar with Student Health Services and utilize the services you are funding. If you have questions address them to the Student Health Advisory Board or myself, Joel Grinolds, MD, by calling 752-4915. The Student Health Advisory Board members are: Bill Beyer - Chairman Holly Richmond - Secretary Carlos Mariscal - Treasurer Kris Johnson Jonathan Civita Shauna Oenning David McKenzie Michelle Sadova, A.S. Cathleen Kutzer w I« ,x ; iMs students who b a v e r ^ v M ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ y^p^yicte proof of a IINp^ later* m y m m y receive a v ' ' b c p ^ ' f i ^ ^ f S & r g e . ^ ji J I , ja^y;* ! Tlfe next ftee M easlesl^unization C link is being held o ti^djnesAM to Che S k d m i m e k t ^ ^ n ^ \ l ill I in m m m. J COUGAR 5K F UN RUN The date of the Cougar 5K Fun Run is Saturday, May 7 (not May 6, folks), so mark your calendar and come on down and have some fun while getting a little fresh air and exercise. Registration starts at 8 AM. Race starts at 9 AM. Refreshments and prizes come afterwards. There will also be complimentary body fat analysis and blood pressure screening. Entry fee for Students $3, Non-Students $5. S.H.A.B. Notes On Saturday, April 16,theStudentHealth Advisory Board volunteers participated in the International Day of the Family at Walnut Grove Park in San Marcos. They sponsored a food and nutrition booth. The volunteers estimated that they made over 200 healthy low-fat chicken and vegetarian fajitas, and sold 250 juice snow cones. Also, they gave out free brochures and information about healthy nutrition and reducing dietary cholesterol. The all-day event drew a crowd of over 4000 people, and had over 50 programs distributing information on community services. There were numerous arts and crafts and children's activity booths, as well as youth musical and dramatic performances. This free annual event was sponsored by the San Marcos Family Care Commission. S.H.A.B. MEETING: The next meeting of the Student Health Advisory Board is on Tuesday, April 26 from 11 A.M. to noon in the Student Health Services conference room, first floor of Craven Hall. All interested students are invited to attend. Minutes of the meetings and agendas are posted in the Donie and in the Student Activities Office. SHE THOUGHT SHE MIGHT BE PREGNANT... and turned to a trusted friend to confide her anxiety. "First, you must get a pregnancy test," the friend suggested, "and I know where you can have the test free. The place is BIRTHRIGHT." "I know someone who was there recently and she said they have wonderful, friendly counselors. And she told me all of their services are free. I'll tell you what . . I'll get their telephone number and check to see when the office is open. Then Til go there with you. So, don't worry, everything will be OK." 8irthright 277 S. Rancho Santa Fe Rd. Suite S San Marcos, CA 92069 744-1313 150-A N. El Camino Real Wiegand Plaza Encinitas.CA 92024 942-5220 �Fat-Free Frenzy PUBLIC SAFETY Receives P.O.S.T. Certificate Amy Cubbision Contributing Writer Dave Ross Public Safety Officer at CSUSM, President Stacy, sent a letter to the P.O.S.T. commission pledging to What is P.O.S.T. ? And what does it adhere to all regulations and standards. mean for CSUSM ? First, P.O.S.T. is the The commission sends a senior consultacronym for Police Officers Standards ant to the applying agency to conduct an and Training. This commission is under inspection of compliance with P.O.S.T. theStateDepartmentof Justice,and regu- standards. It includes a personnel file lates all training of California police inspection rangingfromtheofficers* backofficers. P.O.S.T. makes sure that police ground investigations to the psychologiofficers have the best training available. cal exam verifications. If the applying Their objective is to raise the level of agency passes the inspection, the P.O.S.T. competence of police officers by estab- consultant presents the applying agency lishing high minimum standards. These to the P.O.S.T. commission for accepstandards include physical, mental, and tance into the program. The P.O.S.T. moral fitness which governs the selec- commission meets twice a year. tion of peace officers. To be eligible, a C SUSM's Department of Public jurisdiction or department must adhere Safety was accepted into the P.O.S.T. to the minimum standards for selection program June 24, 1993. This program and training as defined in set regulations. will help ensure the best possible police These regulations also cover dispatchers service to this campus and the commuemployed by a jurisdiction or depart- nity, thus, keeping with our motto—Proment. The jurisdiction head, in our case tect with integrity serve with pride. If you would like any Information about Public Safety Services or our role within the CSU system and California State University San Marcos, or If you have a special Issue or problem, please feel free to contact Public Safety for assistance. We welcome all comments, and questions any readers may have concerning Public Safety. Please call 752-4562 and/or leave a note at our front desk or at The Pride newspaper office located In ACD 208. Address all correspondence to: ASK DAVE AND DORA. Maximize Your Job Search Strategies: Volunteer Opportunities on Your Resume Today's tight j ob market makes it difficult to get a position in your chosen field. However, there are strategies to reach your career goals. Experience, plus training, are key factors. But how can one get experience until landing the j ob? Sharing the strategies for success, Kelly Lau, Vice President of the San Diego United Way Volunteer Center, will explain how to maximize your community service experiences on your resume to reach your career goals. And if you do not yet have community service experience, or have not been a volunteer in an area related to your targeted new field, she will o ffer advice to make the most of your volunteer time. joining this session on Thursday, April 2 8 from 12 noon to 1 PM in ACD 303, representatives from local community ser- vice agencies will share information about their volunteer opportunities with youth, health services, counseling, etc. The Office of Service-Learning and the Career Center is sponsoring this workshop. For f urther i nformation, contact Claire Most people d on't realize how lucky we are to live in the age where counting fat grams corresponds with the explosion of fatfree products available today. Back in my mother's day being on a diet consisted of boring and bland foods such as melba toast, cottage cheese, and celery-YUCK! I am a connoisseur of fat-free foods that tantalize the taste buds. I am forever searching for a new exciting product that I can promote to my friends. Of all the products I have tried, certain ones stand out above the rest and I would like to pass this information on to you. Here is a little backround . . . A person's diet should consist of about 20-30 grams of fat per day and not any more. The logic behind watching fat grams is that gram for gram, fat has more calories than protein or carbohydrates. A gram of fat is 9 calories while a gram of carbohydrates is just 4 calories. This definitely makes a difference when you add up the calories. The bottom line is to consume the equivalent or less than the calories expended. Since carbohydrates are lower in calories, they help to keep caloric count down. The body stores carbohydrates in the muscles for up to 36 hours so they don't have to be utilized immediately. Finally, another fact in favor of carbohydrates is that it takes 32 steps for the body to turn carbohydrates into fat whereas fat is only three small steps to the thighs. One word of caution when you begin the journey into fat-free heaven—watch out for consuming too many empty calories. Some foods are low in fat and high in nutrients whereas other foods are low in fat and void of nutrients. These empty-calorie foods make great alternatives for high-fat snacks and desserts but should not be a part of a daily diet. So here it goes...My favorite yogurt is made by Yoplait Light. It is only 90 calories a serving and is so creamy that you feel guilty. Some of the betterflavorsare tropical banana and apricot mango. Yoplait also makes a crunch light which has fun toppings like granola. As far as snacks go, if you haven't tried Louis' baked tortilla or potato chips you will be in for a nice surprise. They come in many flavors like ranch or barbecue. Be careful because you can't stop at just one. Pretzels have always been low or fat free and Harry's sourdough are spectacular! Often oil-free salad dressings don't do much to liven up lettuce, but I found two that do. Bernstein's makes a line of 98 percent fat free salad dressings that are packed with pizazz. Try the Parmesan Ranch. S&W Vintage Light blush wine vinaigrette is light and tangy and tastes homemade. For the sweet tooth in all of us, Antenna's Double Fat Free Fudge Brownies are soooo delicious! These would cure any chocolate craving. Snack Well's lowfat cookie assortments are also good. My favorite are the new double fudge. Don't forget to try Nabisco's fat free Fig Newton that also comes in fruit flavors such as cranberry. It was difficult limiting some of my favorite fat-free products but it is a start. I hope the items mentioned pave the path to healthier eating. Afinalword of caution—always look at the fat and calorie count in regards to serving size. Often times, manufacturers like to suggest false claims. The USDA is working on new regulations for labeling so that the serving size and claims will be realistic and resemble the truth. ENJOY!! t f l t t t f S CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY 20 YEARS OF TRUSTWORTHY I Workshop: Thursday, April 28 12 noon to 1 PM ACD 303 * * * * * * Furniture • Throw Pillows Autos • Airplanes • Boats Vinyl Tops/Convertible Tops Seat & Seat Cover Repairs Dash Boards & Door Panels Sun Visors & Headliners ALL WORK GUARANTEED! BUSINESS LARGEST SHOP IN NORTH COUNTY JiffiM! 1604 La Mirada, Suite 101 SAN MARCOS 591-9686 CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE 10% off with this coupon �So what's a dumpster dive, anyway? Ivalee Clark Director Support Services To promote the awareness of the recycling program, the Solid Waste Reduction Planning Committee, together with Mashburn Waste and Recycling Services, sponsored a "Dumpster Dive," more formally known as a waste characterization, on March 10. Even though CSUSM has an aggressive recycling program in place, the "dive" was held to see how CSUSM's model university recycling program is working and to possibly identify additional items which can be diverted from going to the landfill. Approximately 50 participants gathered for pizza and cokes prior to sorting through the trash. The group was divided into teams of three.. two sorted and one wrote down items being found in the trash. Containers for recovered recyclables were available along with trash cans to categorize the actual waste products. When the sorting was completed, the categorized materials were weighed. Here is what we found: RECYCLABLE MATERIAL LBS. C ardboard Mixed Office P aper Newspaper Glass Cans & Plastic 24 58 13 21 18 134 Total NON-RECYCLABLE MATERIAL Plastics Chipboard, Magazines, other p aper P aper Food Containers Organic Food Waste Misc. Total LBS 42 20 99 34 24 219 OBSERVATIONS AND RESOLUTIONS Addition of conveniently located mixed paper containers in the Dome Cafe where students study ; recommend paper shredders in offices that generate confidential material; consider putting recycling containers in the parking lots; and, evaluate the use of paper containers in Food Services. The dumpster dive was a tremendous success, and a lot of fun as you can see. Waste characterization training was accomplished in addition to the University receiving excellent exposure in the community. Together we have. . .and will continue to make a difference! �P rofile u f a Volunteer .'. Clctire Earigham Sewtee+lje&nteg Copr&mt&r*: • :::;Et$liekawso directed j ^ j ^ S p m m ^ p ^ volunteering and service-learning opportunities, A liberal major, she has served a s a volunteer sincellducKtef^rteii: y&niHe* d person with integrity and high ideals, is not afraid to get involved to make improvements for others, / Emilie Mkes gre^t pride iM schodls, orgaK* A s a r ep^^ntative -on:;the Inter-Club nizations, and projects, ^Atjffie college she Council,EittiHeisnow the ICC Parliamentary w ^ t e j e w cftnstita-;; j s involved with the StuMl $ & a n d associar ^ n t dlij&anee Committee, learning a great 1 California ti<m$ on c m p i ^ S H i s^^eitive in her and the Stale ofCalifornia's ^ j^bi^'andl^^^ is President J j | | | | ^ p ^ ^ p f t s . JFor Volunteer Day atgaUi^d donations in supJtJf^^ Isl^jfOttiic^ on Aiteng h ermany ^ tivlSes, Emilie i Jhas been a volunteer|n special O l y r t ^ g theatrical p ndm$6mrm<S a studeto ambassador on State Leaders c ^Ameii^ii lUiG^ci^tecl to help preserve H a^nd f ^ ^ tolieis v U ^ ^ S ^ ^ S d d y f or 1994-95. j Introducing the fastest ways to get through college. PowerMacintosh» 6/00/60 #760, Applf Color Plus 14" Display, Apple Extended Keyboard Band mouse. Speed. Power. And more speed. That's what the new Power Macintosh" is all about. It's a like statistical analysis, multimedia, 3-D modeling and much more. So, what are you Macintosh* with PowerPC" technology. Which makes it an T he new Power M acintosh f rom A pple. waiting for? Visit your Apple Campus Reseller for more information and see for yourself. Now » « ^^ incredibly fast personal computer. And the possibilities are x VpUlG' endless. Because now you'll have the power you needforhigh-performance applications that Power Macintosh is here, college may never be the same. Come to customer service in the CSU-San Marcos University Store for more information on computer systems. ©1994Apple Computer, Inc. Alt rigftts reserved. Apple, the Apple bgo and Macintosh are reg&^ �Liberty means responsibility. That is why most men dread it —George Bernard Shaw Cliche in the Classroom Thomas Lee Huntington Staff Writer The Vista Unified School District has garnered nationwide publicity, first for requiring a discussion of creationism in science classrooms that teach evolution, and now for supporting the controversial Sex Respect curriculum. Sex Respect is a program where students in health classes are taught the Value of abstinence and the dangers of premarital sex. Slogans such as "Do the right thing, wait for thering,""Pet your dog, not your date," and "Control your urging, be a virgin" are the educational cornerstones of the Sex Respect policy. Condoms or other forms of birth control are downplayed as dangerous and not worth discussing. Deidre Holliday, theringleaderof the group of three conservative Christians (including Gregy Tyndall and Joyce Lee) that makes up the majority of the board, has been viciously attacked in the local press and a recall effort is underway to remove all three from the board in a November vote. The Vista Teachers Union, though reticent to jump into the fray, recently voted overwhelmingly to support the recall. Signatures are being collected, and it should soon be clear whether or not the issue will go before a public vote. What in the world has happened to the sleepy, retirement community of Vista? Long renowned for a fine public school system that consistently produced high AP pass and college acceptance rates, the Vista Unified School District has suddenly become a nationwide symbol of religious political activism that blurs the separation between church and state. A recall effort will be costly andrisky,but it is undeniably necessary to preserve not only the national reputation of the Vista School District but also the future of Vista's children. Holliday was elected in 1990 in what many have characterized as a "stealth" campaign that focused on area churches and religious gatherings and eschewed traditional candidate forums. At the time of her election, I was a Vista High senior and Editor of the school paper and had the opportunity Letters to the Editor Conroy's Comments on Illegals Refreshing Dear Editor: Thanksforrunning the letter from Assemblyman Mickey Conroy about his bill to prevent illegal aliens from enrolling in state universities and colleges. This was a refreshing change in news coming from CSUSM recently. The problem of illegal aliens is severe. Some facts: • According to a recent report by SDSU professors for State Seantor Bill Craven, illegals cost county taxpayers a net of $244 million yearly for courts, schools, welfare and other benefits. Craven is to be commended for issuing this report. • Illegals are the fastest growing segment of state and federal prisoners. • It costs state taxpayers over $600 million to educate illegals each year; Mountain Empire schools were recently found by the state auditor to have fraudulently enrolled hundreds of Mexican nationals. • Illegals yearly receive over $800million in fraudulent medical payments, according to a report from the County MediCal Fraud task force; yet Americans are turned away. Our nation must defend its borders, it it is to remain a sovereign nation. Ralph W. Ballmer, MSEE San Jose State Univ. Questions Witnesses to "Conduct" Dear Editor: In regards to your article, "Conduct Unbecoming a Faculty Member... or anyone to interview Holliday. Though little was known of her at the time, there were intense murmuring about her Christian leanings. I found her to be extremely polite and thoughtful, answering questions with articulate, intelligent responses. She insisted that she wanted only to leave sex education up to individual families, and to confine schools to teaching educational basics. She did nothing to hide her Christian faith. I had the impression that Mrs. Holliday was not a religious radical but a passionate, moderate citizen. I was wrong. The actions of the school board in the past 4 years indicate beyond a shadow of a doubt that beneath that gentle facade lurks an unavowed enemy of public education with no respect for cultural diversity, the scientific community, the professional judgment of hard-working teachers, or the Constitution. Contrary to Holliday's stated aim of leaving moral education up to individual families, the board has engaged in exactly the kind of cultural arrogance and narrowminded hypocrisy that it should be the aim of any decent liberal education to abolish. The logic behind the Sex Respect policy is even more dangerous. At a time when teen pregnancy and the fatal threat of AIDS make irresponsible attitudes towards sexual activity potentially deadly, it is preposterous to cloak a discussion about teenage sexuality in this kind of simpleminded, cliched moralism. Students need straight answers and clearheaded advice, not preaching and condescension. Abstinence should certainly be presented as the only sure way to avoid AIDS or pregnancy, but it is morally repugnant to avoid a detailed discussion of methods of birth control at a time when the propert use of a condom could very easily mean the difference between life and death. This is not to say that Holliday and her hit squad are not well-intentioned. But the Vista School Board has unfortunately chosen the tools of exclusion, religious bigotry and fear. The citizens of Vista should spare no time nor expense at putting an immediate stop to this illegal, immoral and unethical political escapade. Nothing less than the future of our children depends upon it. else," I question how many people were witness to this occurrence. I also wonder whose decision it was to print Dr. Seleski's name, and was there any effort contacting Dr. Seleski before publication to confirm the story? Though I do not condone rude behavior on the part of faculty, staff and students, I question the adversarial tone of the article. For example, "Seleski said she knew why it (Lexis/Nexis) was down, but continued to complain." This statement is vague and lends no information to the article other than to slander Dr. Seleski. If I, a casual reader, can pick out the bias in this article, what would the average San Marcos citizen think of this university. I hope you take this into consideration when you publish other critical articles about faculty, staff and students. Gwenn Young lecture. Another time, in a different class, a student basically told the teacher to get on with the lecture. Firstly, these comments are not only uncalled for, but reflect badly on the student body. A student who has yet to achieve a bachelor's degree has a lot of nerve commenting on the performance of a person who has obtained Ph.D. caliber. Secondly, these comments create an embarrassing atmosphere in class. These teachers have to "suck it up" in the interest of professionalism, but it obviously hurts their feelings. Not only that, but the more considerate students feel the need to apologize for the rude behavior of these people. We hope hope this letter will make students think twice about their behavior in class and give professors the respect they warrant. Kathleen Haaland, Debbie Peter, Jennifer Brooks, Pam Cronkhite, Sylvia Tercero Faculty Mistreated by Students Dear Editor: THE PRIDE, CSUSM Student Newspaper, San Marcos, California 92096-0001, Telephone We would like to address the issue of (619) 752-4998 Fax (619) 752-4030 the inconsiderate manner some students exEDITOR-IN-CHIEF: Mary Szterpakiewicz hibit towards the faculty here at CSUSM. BUSINESS MGR/ADVERTISING: Sheryl Greenblatt COPYEDITORS: Donald Beran, Roy Latas, Anita Williams We have twice been witness to rude LAYOUT EDITOR: Krista Thornton comments made by students to teachers in PHOTOGRAPHY: Carlos Mariscal, Mary Szterpakiewicz the midst of their lectures, in the last two STAFF WRITERS: Karin Foster, Amy Glaspey, Thomas Lee Huntington, Roy Latas weeks alone. Once, a student boldly stated, CONTRIBUTORS: Susan Mendes, Joel Grinolds, MD, Amy Cubbison, Eamonn Keogh, in a voice easily overheard by all, "Who Claudia Vazquez, Brittany Crist cares?" in response to a point made in the \ Ttfm Mito^resir^es ^ HgU . / tQ edit far length and vlarify [ V | Irj? mail e:ntail drop off at ACD208orplacein mailbox % * v ^v �CSUSM to host Leadership Conference itMdayfMust Change Mary S zterpa^fewfa ^ t \ - I t u d e % i ^ ty/'W^i the state* s workforce in order to accommo- | $tU(ient$ with limited g overn j f unding^; -The commission, orgaeducate momstud^nts J more tax dollars is urging more computer and ^ . ll^r^^iaf^ee^^^^^^^g^^ l llsl^ g management Some of thetr^S ciwti^^ lectures with telei.e. distance learning. -1 gradtjat^mi^^ with children to. : I* ^ ^ home^jpomote a cleaner environcan Associatidn d fSla^&dtl^ea and Uni- ment by cuttingdown drive time and would | versities recenfly stated that needed, | return to "the basic Instructors 11 cation*/ classroomtime,E criti^^jp^ and costiypractice. | and adds, "that rather than report districts so thai V completion of a degree or course of study as Ipdri districts could make all decision^ Ig is c unentlyptedd^^ f| and more reporting of fe a bilityof made up df sevaM x gja&iate to ^ethSic^and racial grmrpSt theycould tailor much more a ccounted Jpr i ^prticttlar: / tion of a d e g r e e d ; - - " \ * 4 - ^ ^ ^ ^ y i s p a ^e^^ieatti ^ ^ f f i c ^ ^ ^ K t h e way liverjr system radically which would citable wdflceis to peovi<te: ^ change. Muchofthedeliveryof information employers with clear evidence of specific ' Today's' system, overrun residence hall roomvoff camjpus : wi|h politically motivated 'teissioii statei sowi computer arid maybe other p e o ^ o rgani^tion^ structure of w llej^s ipcl tnged all public # n ece$sarif|^ at least l Opwentby-^ the year2000. This savings alone could be ^ more frfl-tibofe stu^! CSUSM will host its second annual Multicultural Student Leadership Conference, "Leadership: Making It Happen," on Saturday, April 30, on the CSUSM campus, 8:30 AM to 3 PM. j "If we are to have the type of leadership which we need for the 21 st century, we must begin preparing those leaders today," notes Dr. Richard Millman, Provost and Vice President for Academic Affairs at CSUSM. "It is for that reason we continue to sponsor a conference which promotes student excellence through developing leadership skills." Minority students have nearly closed the gap with their white counterparts in earning high school diplomas. However, college graduation rates have remained inordinately low for students of color, according to the American Council on Education's status report on minorities in higher education. The conference will bring together ISOstudent leaders fromNorth County's ^ under-represented groups to participate in a series ofmotivational and developmental workshops. The conference is designed to develop and enhance their leadership skills and to expose the students to minority leaders from the community. Maria Velasquez, KFMB (Channel 8) TV personality, will be this year's keynote speaker, The Multicultural Student Leadership Conference workshops will be presented by community leaders from various professions addressing such topics as "What Makes aLeader, How do Leaders Communicate, What Are the Responsibilities of Leadership, and Your Dream is Possible." Workshop presenters will inelude: Minerva Gonzalez, Director of Financial Aid, Palomar College; and Terry Johnson, Deputy Mayor, City of Oceanside. The conference is free and open to all under-represented high school students. For registration information, call the Student Affirmative Action Program at 752-4870 or Fax 752-4030. m t o r egister f d r l f f i l 1 994 i s R egistratfdii m aterials w Utfce s chedule w ill b e a vailable <m A prB22. T h e a M i ^ t t g p eriod for c ontinuing s tudent registratioipi , is A pril . 25 - -fi V --*'' * Ag|l j&asj^ 'With |{» e x||qsipn of i p f e t t ^ i ^ t 'In;,; college's mission 'should include ^ almost e y ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ K ^ u f i ^ ^ ^ ® ^ ofthe slate and suiv I thiat; it ^^ college £ perfcrii^ train the existing l ^^^force^ providing technical a s s i s t a n t rather t h a n d e l i y ^ n g ^ tobusiness andindustry. : )£ j mi^ng^Ch^ui^ .colleges, by •A j ^ t ^ le^la^yt^eal • ixfam^ j : hqw importance. Faculty will have to teowhow programs and curricula according to its match' ; a lt^ativeleamings^ i ^fe ' , £ - je f of a cafeteria-style approach to the selection Understanding that it takes foreverto m ofcoafc&tof^ Public*sali What education? T h e C a l i f ^ ness t " ^ M ^ M t • h Print 9k Copy 334 Rancheros Dr. San Marcos, CA 92069 (619)591-4000 [ 1 original; 1000^ J I mMmvm/ * I \8~1/Bx1tUl I white200bofictl | Offer expires 6/30/94 | iip^ iocal ^Istiicmf more responsible v cariM^iitlles they i tomormw's public colleges and ' respond to e m a i k e ^ I ^ tbe maiketplace wUlree 1ues » / ^ already on the horizon, ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Ryers Color Copies Newsletters Desktop Publishing Letterheads Labels Copies Envelopes Binding Brochures Index Tabs { •Copies J • No maximum • I or minimum, I I 8-1/2x11 1 | Offer expires 6/30^4 | • Must present Coupon When m • Must present coupon when m ptecing ordoc : �"La Perla," a Haunting Tale of Homeland and Family Ernesto Ravetto, noted San Francisco actor and artistic director of Theatre Adelante, will give a one-man show, La Perla (The Pearl), at CSUSM. Set in the plains and cities of Argentina, La Perla is a tale of memory and yearning that unfolds with seductive energy. At the center of La Perla is a search for family, a search for history, and a search for love: searches that reveal not only truths of the heart but also truths about the land that is Argentina. La Perla was inspired by the actor's return to his homeland after a 20-year absence. Ravetto's return to Argentina began as a quest to learn more about an aunt that he never knew; but while there, he encountered both the truths of love and the loss that continue to haunt his own family and the pain of memory and silence that continues to haunt the politics of contemporary Argentina. From these experiences, Ravetto and co-author Cheyney Ryan, fashioned a complex and enigmatic tale that speaks to the experience of us all. La Perla will be performed on Friday, April 22 at 7 PM in ACD 102. Tickets are $3 for CSUSM students and $5 for general admission. Tickets may be purchased at the University Store, by phone (752-4730), or at the door one-half hour before the performance (unless it is sold out). For more information call 752-4945. % SAN MARCOS PRESENTS • EVERY THURSDAY ) 8 T O C LOSE JL % COLLEGE NIGHT W I T H T HE G REEKS!! $ 2 .00 M ARGARITAS, F J D RAFT, & ; W ELLS 0 . 5 0 C ENTS T ACOS * WINJSISLPRIZESI • 471-2150 . * TOP JAZZ PIANIST TO PERFORM AT CSUSM As part of the Bank of America Piano Series, one of the nation's top jazz pianists, Mike Wofford, and his trio will perform at CSUSM on Sunday, May & at 3 p.m. in ACD 102. The trio includes Gunnar Biggs on bass and Duncan Moore on drums. Wofford has been a highly respected name in jazz for several decades. He entered the Los Angeles jazz scene in the late '50s with the legendary Lighthouse All-Stars, the bands of Shelly Manne, Teddy Edwards, Chet Baker, Zoot Sims, and many others. Over the years, Wofford recorded and appeared with many of the, biggest naihes in jazz. Vie was conductor and accompanist for Sarah Vaughan, and is probably bestkiiown for his work with Ella Fitzgerald. From 1980 to 1992 he was musical director and pianist for Fitzgerald and was pianist on her 1991 Grammy Award-winning CD "All That Jazz." Traveling throughout the United States as well as Europe, Canada, Japan, and South America, Wofford has established an international reputation. He has performed at virtually all the major jazz festivals, both nationally and internationally, as well as Carnegie Hall, Lincoln Center, Wolf Trap, and the Hollywood Bowl. Tickets are $3 for CSUSM students and $5 for general admission. Tickets may be purchased at the University Store, by phone (752-4730), or at the door onehalf hour before the performance (unless it is sold out). For more information call 752-4945. �Photo Exhibit Features Jazz Artists The CSUSM library will feature a photographic exhibit by M. Lea Rudee from April 22 to June 22. The photographs of local and visiting jazz musicians were taken during performances in San Diego. Mr. Rudee, who served on the San Diego Jazz Festival's board of directors, took some of the photos in night clubs, but most were taken at performances of either the SD Jazz Festival or the Jazz Society of Lower California. Rudee stated that, "Photography and jazz have artistic elements in common. Of all musical forms, jazz places the highest emphasis on instantaneous, intuitive improvisation. The term 'instrument of intuition', which has been used to describe the camera could just as well apply to the jazz soloist. The exhibit is located in the university library, on the third floor of Craven Hall. Please join the Library Arts Committee at a reception for the opening of Rudee's show . Jazz musicians Gunnar Biggs, John Harris and Bob Boss will play jazz in the library's courtyard on Friday, April 22 from 3:15 to 3:45 PM. The reception is from 3-4:30. The 25-photo exhibit celebrates local and visiting jazz musicians. The exhibit is free and open to the public during regular library hours: Mon.-Thur. 8 AM to 9 PM, Fri. 8AM to 4 PM, and Sat. 10AM to 4PM. For more information, call Marge Hohenberger 752-4350. Pianist Peter Gach to Perform on April 24 As part of the Bank of Americia P iano. Series, Peter Gach will perform the works of Bill Bradbury and Karol Szymanowski in a piano concert on April 24, at 3 PM in ACD 102. Gach, who currently serves as the chair of Palomar College's music department/regularly gives premiere performances of works by contemporary composers, many of which have been written for him. His Polish background has led him to the music of Chopin, as well as other Polish composers such as Karol Szymanowski. Gach has performed extensively throughout the US, Europe, and Asia. His concerts were featured on radio and television in Poland, the Philippines, and Hong Kong. After earning degrees in piano and Slavic languages, Gach completed his doctorate at the University of Arizona. During his postgraduate studies, Gach studied at the Warsaw Conservatory with the internationally renowned Chopin authority, Jan Ekier. Tickets are $3 for CSUSM students and $5 for general admission. Tickets may be purchased at the University Store, by phone (752-4730), or at the door one-half hour before the performance (unless it is sold out). For more information call 752-4945. "Artistaa coffeehouse, art gallery and more Sandra and E dgar Schuermann opened up Artista a short two months ago. Having lived in Switzerland for 25 years, they returned to the U.S. four years ago and decided to make North County their home. m ^ m While Sandra is busy creating P H I wmm delicious new items for her menu, Edgar is busy at sculpting. Althoughhis sculptures are usually quite M ary Szterpakiewicz large, you can get a flavor for Edgar's artistic Editor-in-Chief talents in some of the cafe's decorative When I first noticed this little coffee elements: He currently has one of his sculphouse tucked away in a strip shopping tures, "Four Races," on display at Ramona's center on Escondido Boulevard, I expected Sho-en Outdoor Sculpture Center. a typical Starbucks-type establishment. When asked what prompted them to open Instead, what I got was apleasant surprise. up a coffeehouse, Sandra replied, "We felt it The emerald green awnings and colorful was a necessity. There is nothing like it in bougainvillaeas invite you to come into North County and we wanted to do somethis charming establishment—A rtista Cafe thing European." and Bistro. 1 While stainless steel tables and a stainless countertop sound kind of cold* there's a definite coziness and warmth here. Perhaps i t's the soft halogen lighting or the cozy corner where you can sit back on a chaise lounge as you browse through some interesting magazines and newspapers. Or maybe it's the smiling faces and warmth of the o wners, Sandra and Edgar Schuermann. Along with the traditional coffee drinks Artista offers some unusual ones. Cafe Amore—French vanilla ice cream topped with hot espresso, chocolate syrup, j whipped cream dusted with amaretto cookies, is one of Sandra's favorites. Artista also offers a unique variety of sandwiches made on fresh-baked croissants or foccacia bread. What gives Artista a feel of being "alive?" Its ongoing change in artwork which is displayed on the walls. Currently on display are black-and-white photographs by award-winning Japanese photographer, Satoru Yoshioka. Artista plans to change its displays regularly to showcase works by local and interesting artists. By day, Artista. caters to a local business crowd. Evenings and weekends bring out an array of academia, artists and locals. Artista is located at 427 North Escondido Boulevard in Escondido, near the new post office and across the street from the new California Center for the Arts complex due to open this fall. So, for a favorite coffee drink, a tasty sandwich, a chance to browse through local and international periodicals, or some friendly conversation with Sandra and Edgar, Artista is a welcome addition to North County. Does Your Heart Good. American Heart Association �n or V Images of Green • | If * * ' .' 1 • 1 1 D e a t h of a P o e t Thomas Lee Huntington Staff Writer Andrea Ellen Garcia Broccoli, brussels sprouts, asparagus, lima beans, string beans, Iettuee,and peas. Greengrocery delights. Spinach tor dinner, slimy green left on my plate. Tomatoes, oranges and grapefruit not ready for picking. Green jelly beans and spearmint leaves. Grasshoppers that live and those you drink. Mint juleps, absinthe, creme de menthe and green wine bottles. Kelly, Forest, and Jade; do they signify names of people or colors of green? Chartreuse and khaki. Limegreen* apple-green, and olive-green. Freeway sign, traffic signals, and exat signs. Neon lights. Wreaths on front doors. Christmas trees with blinking lights casting shadows on presents. Green wrapping paper and ribbons, ^ isitteto^ tolly,;Bnd i^lves^ And to all a good night ^ ^ f c t u r e * Fields of hay and alfalfa. Pastures dotted with mares and theif foals. Sprouting seedlings reaching toward the sun. Moss growing on the sides of trees and rocks. Crickets and praying mantteesl Caterpillars metamorphosing into butterflies. Four-leaf clovers. Leprechauns with shamrocksbn their green stovepipe hats. Green beer on St; P att/s Day. Greensleeves, Greenfields, and The My Valley? Kelp, turtles,j algae, and exotic fish. Hulls of sleek sailboats cutting a path through ; the marine green sea. *, , & ^ f* Baseball fields, football fields, and green tennis courts. Greens fee^ paid with greenbacks. Money, wrinkled or new, any denomination. Runners circling green infields at track meets. Unseasoned horses cautiously maneuvering past trees and jsktttishly jumptng bushes along cross-country courses. Gfeen eyes. Emerald eyes sprinkled with flecks of gold. Grandpa's eyes and my ^yes, one and the same. Green with envy the friepd & l ii^iteiriher grandfather* Too green myself to share . w ^ ^ ^ ^ ' t h e , g r e e n - e y e d monster, jealously, guarded his time, my time. Together we worked jigsaw puzzles that c ^nt^ediriany shades of green: trees, lawns, and leaves; which pierce goes where? Grandpa's summer place surrounded by meadows dotted with green dragons linked by streams spotted with lily pads, t caught a frog, named him George, and brought him home. He did not stay long in his frogpen. Green at the gills. Grandpa's ' eyes closed forever. ^ * "" The green light that mesmerized Gatsby. Youth, innocence, hope, and the American Dream. t Emerald City. In a recent L.A. Times Book Review, a friend of the late, great, gutter poet, Charles Bukowski, recalled the moment he heard of the writer's death. He was riding in his car when a Bukowski poem came on the radio. At first, he was pleasantly surprised to hear his friend's work, but then he realized that he was listening to an AM station. Any time such subversive work invaded AM airwaves, he thought, it couldn't be a good sign. Bukowski, of course, was the prototypical literary renegade, far too obscene and daring for mainstream culture— until his death, that is. I had a simitar experience at 12:30 on a sunny California Friday afternoon. I unexpectedly received the day off from work and was leisurely driving by the beach with a friend when I heard the opening chords of Nirvana's "Rape Me" blaringfroman otherwise tame AM news station. The "godfather of grunge," as the Barbie doll newswoman characterized Kurt Cobain, had been found dead that morning from a self-inflicted gunshot wound at his Seattle home. The "Generation X spokesman," Barbie reported, had struggled with heroin addiction and severe depression. His cryptic suicide note, publicly read a few days later by Cobain's wife and fellow musician, Courtney Love, spoke of losing excitement for life, of feeling guilty for "faking it." Quoting Neil Young, Cobain wrote, "It's better to burn out than to fade away." Kurt Cobain was not a spokesman for my generation, and the media's unrelenting need to characterize him as such was intellectually lazy and artistically unfair. He was a confused, depressed, probably mentally ill, but enormously talented sognwriter who felt immense uneasiness and frustration about the fame unleashed upon his Seattle garage band after "Smells Like Teen Spirit" suddenly became some kind of generational anthem. It was always obvious that music served as an intense and genuine form of aesthetic therapy for the "troubled" poet. Nirvana's themes were alienation, self-loathing, and displacement— the thematic territory of every angry punk band OuAurt StudentS fromthe Sex Pistols to Pearl Jam, But what set Nirvana apart from the beginning was Cobain's haunting, personal songwriting and the gentle, fragile melodies that inevitably descended into a haze of feedback and sonic confusion. And it was that quality, an artistic marriage of longing and angry resentment, innocence and powerlessness, personal guilt and social frustration, that gave songs like "All Apologies," "Lithium," "Polly," "Rape Me," and "Heart Shaped Box" their direct, intense power. In that sense, Cobain did speak to lonely, confused depressives like Bob Dylan, John Lennon, Neil Young and Lou Reed did before him. But it is the American public's incessant need to valorize these artists, to turn them into heroes and godfathers of movements that destroys their musical identity. Musicians are not leaders, not politicians or activists; especially someone as uncomfortable with adulation as Cobain. Nirvana had no answers to our generational dilemma nor professed prescriptions for m an's existential plight. Cobain's suicide is proof of that. Just because a song can provide a few minutes of solace, just because artcan be made vital and immediate, doe not make an artist a hero. Hero worship is dangerous, not least of all, for the hero. Bob Dylan wrote "It Ain'tMe Babe,"abitter, biting renunciation of generational leadership, at the height of his career. John Lennon eschewed God and all other forms of idolatry ("I just believe in me") at a time when the Beatles had nearly surpassed Jesus Christ in popularity. Cobain made Nirvana9s second major label album, In Utero, far less accessible and radiofriendly than itsfirst("Teenage angst has served me well/Now I'm bored and old"), but it sold millions of copies anyway. Cobain lost to milions of flannel-clad followers what was perhaps his last refuge against emotional abyss—his music. He was no hero. He was a poet, and that is the fact that will remain long after the feeding frenzy of cheap speculation about the details of his personal life is over. I, for one, will continue to celebrate that fact. mAke 6uaLity LeAderS. .. VOTE - MICHELLE S ADOVA FOR PRESIDENT This active A.S. Council Member is t he m ost qualified choice f or A.S. President. VOTE - NEIL R OMBARDO FOR ARTS & SCIENCES C andidate committed to e ncouraging diversity a nd s tudent services. V OTE - J OANNE LAVIOLETTE FOR UNDERGRADUATE REP A T LARGE C andidate w ith experience t hat will w ork f or y our best interests. �Are We Evolving Ourselves Into Extinction? Yvonne Gillis Contributing Writer Most of us are familiar with Charles Darwin and his theory of evolution. Probably fewer of us are aware of the fact that he discovered over 200 new species in one month on his trip to the Galapagos Islands. And even fewer of us are aware that today, less than 150 years later, biologists estimate that during 1993 at least 4,000 and as many as 36,000 species became extinct. While Darwin found himself extremely excited over discovering species and documenting their descriptions and habitats, scientists today do not find equal joy in documenting the rapid eradication of many of the world's plants and organisms necessary for us to sustain life. Necessary to sustain life? Yes! Seventy percent of the 3,000 plants identified by the National Cancer Institute as sources of cancer-fighting chemicals come from tropical forests. Recently, the Institute found that the extract from a vine located in the rain forests in Cameroon inhibits the replication of the AIDS virus. While you read this article, another type of plant species that could cure a AfiWRTISIlSte type of cancer or AIDS may be wiped out forever. Environmentalists consider the loss of tropical rain forests to be the world's most serious problem. These forests are homes to at least 50 percent of the earth's total species. Take for example the rosy Periwinkle. This flowering plant of the threatened tropical forests of Madagascar has two extracts used successfully to treat victims of lymphocytic leukemia and Hodgkin's disease. The active ingredients for 25 percent of our medicinal drugs are extracted from ants, most of which grow in the rain forests. Once the active compound is identified and isolated, it can be synthesized by chemists for our use. But the plant has to still be with us to identify the active ingredient. From the bark of the Yew tree, a rare Pacific tree, chemists extract the all-important substance called taxol which is used in ovarian and breast cancer treatment. Some environmental groups worried that logging and illegal bark stripping were threatening the Yew supply and hurting the legitimate harvesting of bark for taxol. Luckily though, by studying the taxol components, chemists have recently been able to produce a synthetic compound for commercial use. Darwin's Origins of Species (1959) advanced the case for evolution. Living creatures had evolved over millennia according to a principle described by one of his supporters as "the survival of the fittest." Darwin explained how non-random processes put the forces of the environment upon species to create natural selection. For example, if white rabbits and brown rabbits were living in snow country, the white rabbits, because of their ability to blend into the environment, will tend to escape their predators more readily than the brown rabbits. Conversely, brown rabbits blend into the desert setting easier than white rabbit. As a consequence, white rabbits thrive in snow country while the brown ones proliferate in the desert. So who looms to be the biggest predator of all? The present crisis of the rapid extinction of numerous plants and organisms is the first to be caused by a single species—our own. What would Darwin have though of this new development in the evolution of the species? CLASSIFIEDS Rates f or s tandard size a ds: \ . $ i f f i/& page $ £ l | l l i • Discounts are given forprefl pa^e^ahdMi^i1M& FOR SALE WANTED IBM Compatible (Tandy 1000) PC, monitor, Panosonic printer, t wo boxes of computer printing paper. Best o ffer scores a great deal. Call 489-6533. R OOMMATE wanted to share 2 BR apartment in Encinitas. Ocean view. No pets/drugs. $375 + deposit and 1/2 utilities. Tom 633-1852. CEILING FAN, W hite Hunter, 5 blades, 3 -speed, w ith r emote. E xcellent condition. 432-0613. SERVICES I i§| | * s i i iiiiiiiii § i n | | i jgi I | i n For more information, <mt<0Sheryl Greeitblatt at619.752mP8 E XPERT Typing/Wordprocessing. Reports, theses, dissertations, manuscripts, etc. Grammatical editing available. Reasonable rates. Call Sharon 743-1573. M ACINTOSH M ouse not working? Call T he Mouse Doctor. 972-8569. F REE CLASSIFIEDS For students only—25 words or less. Each additional word, 50 cents. REGULAR CLASSIFIEDS 25 words or less-—$10. Each additional word, 50 cents. Drop off classifieds a t ACD 208 THE PRIDE, CSUSM Student Newspaper, San Marcos, C A 92096-0001 CSUSM's Student Newspaper accepting applications CSUSM's student newspaper, The Pride, is seeking applications for fell 1994 staff positions. The following management positions are available: EDITOR-IN-CHIEF BUSINESS MANAGER The following staff positions are available: NEWS REPORTERS COPY EDITORS PHOTOGRAPHERS STAFF ARTISTS GRAPHIC DESIGNERS ADVERTISING REPS Recruitment for all positions will begin immediately. Applications may be obtained by contacting Darla Mitchell, Office of Student Activities and Alumni Services, Commons 203,752-4970. • Completed applications must be submitted to the Office of Student Activities and Alumni Services on or before May 6,1994. • Interviews for management positions will begin on May 10, 1994. • Academic credit can be obtained for work on the newspaper. CSEA Chapter 321 kicks off membership campaign Believe it or not, the members of Chapter 321 continue to increase and gain strength, and it is in part due to your continued financial support. All of us would like to take this opportunity to express our gratitude, and update you on what* s happening in CSEA Chapter 321. Many of you may or may not be aware of the California State University Division of _ CSEA's Six Month Membership Campaign. CSEA is mounting a campaign to recruit 200 members by June 1994 and 400 members by December. As of April 4, 1994, your local Chapter 321 has increased its membership from 29 to 38. Clearly CSUSM's Chapter 321 is making this membership campaign a success, and you are part of this accomplishment. This year's membership chair at CSUSM is Dora Knoblock. Dora, along with Cate Boyce, Rosemary Henk, and Pamela Bell will lead the membership campaign. There are many ideas being discussed and will soon be implemented. We will keep you posted. If you know of anyone that would like to be a CSEA member, please call any one of the membership committee members and they welcome the opportunity to spend a few minutes discussing how to "sign-up" and become a CSEA member. * �C alendar On-Campus Events: I Ifiiday, A pr. 22 g f f l O i p EXHIBIT; April 22J une 22, this exhibit will feature photographs of M. Lea Rudee of local and ^ siting jazz musicians to San Diego. Exhibit is free and open to the public. . ,.v:TIie exhibit is located in t heCSUSM library, 3rd floor of Craven Hall. For more information, J f g | § Marge Hohenberger at 752-4350. Ravettp, noted actor and artistic director of Theater Adelante, delivers a : ?k^maii;show about Immigration, t he search f or family history, and his homeland, Argentina. ^ ^ ^ m - m TicltetedEvent. ^ v Counseling & Psychological S ervices Seminars, Workshops, & Support Groups 3:00 3:00 April 21 \, 11:00 1:30 4:00 4:30 April 20 i Events April 19 12:00 3:00 Military Spouse Support Group Bradshaw Series April 25 11:00 12:00 Parenting Support Group Referral to Community April 26 11:00 4:00 4:30 General Support Group General Support Group Improving Communication Skills April 27 3:00 April 28 12:00 Piano S eries^?eter Gach. Department Chair of Music at Palomar College Bradbury a nd C ^l^cymanowslci. 3 PM, A CD 102. Ticketed 7 -r^ii^f-lJp^^pJ^M^M^i^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Stacy. 12 Ncam in f biit of the Dome. Bring your lunch and I 0 & 0 ; d ttpn'caiiipus issues. Sponsored by Associated Students,+:' • • jjjjggj^^ j profi^^Meducation, will-speak about E Auhtipnfotit* *; ; A o m i u / Ij^" " I>r. Shenoy will highlight her lecture , J ^ M l i ^ K m h ^ latest trip tb Ihcfia. Sponsored by the Friends of the Library^ 12:15 PM, Ai l^ : V .^ - : '... II • • ' ^M^MW^^i ' ' j ^ ^ ^ S ^ ^ J ^ t ^ k I discussion about books in Spanish and books in English about Bring books to share and discuss/ B eftesl^ served. 4^5 PM, Room 4206 Craven Hall. Sponsored by Center f or the Study b l. Books in Spanish, Dr. Isabel Schon, Director, For information, call 752-4070. Friday, A pr. 29 Take Our Daughter to Work at CSUSM. Sponsored by Committee W, to share a day of activities and watch mom hard at work. 8 AM to 5 PM. For more information, contact IMfargaret Bennett at 752-4990. S aturday, A pr. 30 Commencement D inner D ance, Shadowride Country Club, 6 PM to Midnight. Tickets now on sale in the University Store, Students: $15, Faculty/Saff/Alumni: $22.50. Music provided by Keido's Sinsational Sounds. F or more information, call 752-4970 or stop in the Student Activities Office, Commons 203. General Support Group Relationships/Codependency General Support Group Men's Series Stress Management Assertion Training Reducing Test Anxiety Military Spouse Support Group All workshops, seminars, and support groups meet in the Student Resource Center, Graven 5205 Monday-Tuesday, May. 2-3 ASSOCIATED STUDENT ELECTION, Elections for President and student representatives. Application submittal deadlin has been extended t o April 2 8,1994. Elections will take place in Commons 201. Student ID required to vote. For information, call 752-4970. G L NC AEI Monday-Tuesday-Wednesday, May. 2 ,3 & 4 CONCERTS. Noontime concerts featuring B roken A rrow, Knarly Braus and Blacksmith Union. Sponsored by Associated Students. For information, call 752-4990, S aturday, May. 7 TICKETS FOR TICKETED E Y E M i M A V BE PURCHA$ED AT T HE UNIVERSITY STORE OR AT THE: I W R ^ J 3 ^ ^ trnission, Film Festival: $1 O c c ^ E A mission, For more information call the University Store at 7 5 2 - 4 7 3 0 / ; ; ** ' •• - F irst C ougar 5 K F un R un. Registration starts at 8 AM in lower student parking l ot Race begins a t 9 AM. Refreshments and raffle afterwards. Fee: Studetns $3, Non-students $5, For fun and exercise, come on down! For information, call Paula Reinhar, 741-9058. Off-Campus - E v e a t s ^ ^ ^ ^ ; ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Sunday, May. 8 | AZZ' p l ^ ^ S T * • M ike and his trio will perform as part of the Bank of America " Piano -Series,; a t 3' 1PM; ACD 102. H ie trie* includes Gunnar Biggs on bass arid Duncan Moore (ii^f ^ : Tues, Wed. T hur., M^y 10,11^12 A rts C lub A rts Festival, TJie Arts Club is featuring original student videos, dramatic •:Vjp«^rmarices, c ompute art and musical acts including the Oh! Ridge Band. The Aits Festival and all performaces are free. For more information, call T om Dulaney, 633-1852. S aturday, A pr. 23 March of Dimes W ALKATHOR ; , Saturday-Sunday, A pr. 23-24 : §|« v Japanese-American C ommunity.Cfelehft^tj|e Festival of V tiwsti Noon $ 1 "at i SOCed^Rd. home of T^n^eaildCestleiV tj^^t * s'' I II ! : I " 1 1 I II H i l l , 4 S aturday, May 7 Immunization Clinic and Pancake fatm^^la^rg^ii^ ^' Adults $2.50, Children Under l l ^ U ' ^ l l J ^ f ^ ^ p m ^ Q t m & & i n San Matcos, Spansored by Ki warns I nternadonalrl^S � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource <h2>1993-1994</h2> Description An account of the resource The fourth academic year of California State University San Marcos. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource University Archives in the CSUSM Library Sort Key PR Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data newspaper 11 x 13.5 The Pride Yes Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Pride April 22, 1994 Subject The topic of the resource student newspaper Description An account of the resource Vol. 1, No. 11 of the Pride features Dr. Isabel Schon and the books of the Center for the Study of Books in Spanish for Children and Adolescents (CSBSCA) Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource The Pride Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived University Archives, California State University San Marcos, Kellogg Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University Archives in the CSUSM Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1994-04-22 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Lezlie Lee-French, Library Archives Support Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The information available on this site, including any text, computer codes, data, artwork, video, audio, images or graphics (collectively the "Material") are protected by copyright and other intellectual property laws. Parties other than California State University San Marcos (”CSUSM”) may own copyright in the Material. We encourage the use of this Material for non-profit and educational purposes only, such as personal research, teaching and private study. For these limited purposes, Material from this web site may be displayed and printed, and all copies must include any copyright notice originally included with the Material. Additionally, a credit line must be included with each item used, citing the article or review author, title or article or review, title of the database, sponsoring agency, date of your access to the electronic file, and the electronic address. Copyright 2015, California State University San Marcos Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context newspaper 11 x 13.5 alumni Associated Students (ASI) elections awards Cinco de Mayo CSBS health fee recycling spring 1994 https://archives.csusm.edu/student-newspapers/files/original/e79b829cea39a257a6b0b5aee486da79.pdf ef256996221c35ce7e3040f8a0fa518b PDF Text Text A^tudent publication serving California State University, San Marcos Campus Childcare Facility is Still Only a Dream Karin Forster Staff Writer SUfSH • COVER STORY .. ,..••• -• | (i||ii|©0nates CarforCSUSM Fundraiser The sight of students attending classes accompanied by their children is not that uncommon at CSUSM. Bringing a child to school may be the only alternative when daycare arrangements fall through or do not coordinate with class schedules. Since the average age of students at this university is 29, many students have preschool < children that require daycare supervision. Along with the challenge of attending school, these students also face the difficult task of finding affordable, convenient, and safe childcare. Unfortunately, CSUSM is the only university in the state system that offers no childcare facilities for its students. For the past two years, CSUSM student, Angela Lowder, has worked with the Associated Students, to provide a solution to the childcare problem. Since new laws restrict the State of California from funding the construction of any future childcare facilities, this burden has fallen on the students. Lowder has taken up this chalnumagentftt^ lenge and succeeded in establishing a fund President, Bill Stacy, >;^ ^^-a' ^ which has raised $25,000 towards the development of a daycare facility. However, Lowder explained that finding a suitable location to establish a center has proved to c Myouha^di&er^daiice^.bti^ • § f r o m r e g i o n . ^ T W ^ . j ^ s h ^ ^ be the greatest problem. A location on I^eai^;the s ame jjl^ campus has proved to be too costly. EstiM mi^;.;-' mates could range as high as a million dollars to construct a building and provide &f ^ all the necessary services to the site. Louder has examined several sites offered by Cal' i tem i s a r ed 1 994 St&irtdi Si<tekick p mvided ^ l l i e g oal o f t he e ventis; t&E&ise Trans, but each location has proved unsuitt he fcalfgo able. Sandra Kuchler, Associate Dean of Students, noted that the administration is aware and very sensitive to the need for childcare at the University. University - f orttcfcets* It teite i i n N orth Sjm; " Sippoitiiig C SUSM % s uch a w orihjr Tltemoneyrai^ See CHILDCARE Page 11 Friday, April 8,1994 1994StfzuH SkleMckt&CSUSM > >- ' t he U hiVet^ty' that ^ ^ o t & ^ w & e W J ust d ollars c an r nafe a d ifiyeiice ^ g lad m A i v t i t t ^ ^ ..believe h elping y o u n | p e o p l e / s aid ip F or I nformation c all *: ^ *; * ' �This week... • Dean's List Page 9 • Japanese Students Page 4 • Computer Art History Page 8 • Movie Review Page 12 Youth Service Awards to Honor North County Youth Brittany Crist Contributing Writer Did you know that CSUSM is participating in the President's Youth Service Awards (PYSA)? Do you know what they are? PYSA is an award ceremony that recognizes volunteerism and community service in the young people of North San Diego County. These awards come from President Clinton and are administered by the White House's Office of National Service and the Corporation on National and Community Service. CSUSM students are recognized during the ceremony as well as young people in the community who have been nominated. This is our second year of participation and we are pleased with the community response. To date, over fifty nominations have been received! We encourage you to attend the ceremony. The President's Youth Service Award ceremony will be held on Tuesday, April 19th at 6:30pm on the stairs next to Craven Hall. If you have any questions or would like to assist us during the ceremony, please call Gabriela Sonntag (752-4356) in the library. Speaker to Talk on Alcohol Use Without Abuse Every year, millions of Americans and their families are adversely affected in some way by alcohol abuse. Yet, many people would find it difficult or impossible to define alcohol abuse. Chances are your answer would differ from that of the person sitting next to you. So what is a "safe" level of alcohol use? What happens when you get a DUI? Can you be arrested for driving after having one drink? And what about the new DUI law that passed in January? Soon you will have a chance to have these and other questions answered by an expert. On Tuesday, April 12, Student Health Services is sponsoring a presentation entitled "Alcohol Use Without Abuse" featuring guest speaker Rafael Thomson. Mr. Thomson 'April .. A s s e n t e d S tudents a reagainspon*•' Y ou m iisi b e 1 7 y ears o f o lder, soring a c ampus b lood d rive f or t his s emester t o b e h eld o n A pril 12th a nd 13th, 1 1 A M t o 2 BML A nyone i nterested in t hree p atients, a s e ach p int of b lood i s turned ipciat^ir^.- ^ it : ..tfxo::: ^iiji^ t hree i i^&^iftg p roducts . •• • "ill® t o s ign u p o r • c all E xt; 49901 W hen y ou s ign u p i n B LOOD!!!!! : ' / 'Vl p dtated t ime; o t h e ^ ^ i l l b e s erydd o n a | vJLiast s emesf ^ t y a W g i r e a t s uccess $ 0 l ets r epeat o ur e fforts a gain tibfs s emester. .,' A ll a nd staiff h ave a ccess t o t he b lood r eserves . I n t hat w ay , • ^Biir f h elps th^ eaixip^s b om liiiiffi t o f ell fher w orkers t hat y ou w ant t o tiiButejb:pur-:re|erves,,,..' . I ^ b n m w ill g et a ' w ith t he n i n B lOcd B ahkjungle themes Or jsl ^ertio-mug. - •:.': .:• • ': M ARK Y OtiR C ALENDARS F OR : / / y m S E M P Q R T A H t D ATES / W hen d onating b lood: * Y ou c annot c atch H IV/AIDS f rom d onating b jood. A LL m aterials i n t he d onation jprocess a re s terile, d isposable a nd u sed o nly bride. • works for Occupational Health Services and teaches classes for DUI offenders in North County. He will be speaking during the noon hour in Commons 206, so bring a brown bag lunch and your list of questions. I guarantee that you will be surprised by the answers. For further information or questions call Susan Mendes at 752-4915. Writing C|iri|lrjHours ; M on . Tue W ed i i t o ^ i M l s i i J 9AM-6PM C , T hir •'< - ' f t i - - - . L •>>"• V '^V- ' - it' PLEASE Q1VE BLOOD Classroom Recycling Needs Some Work PLEASE separate recyclables from trash in the classroom. Both trash and mixed paper containers are located in each classroom. Since food and beverages are not permitted in the classroom, appropriate beverage recycling bins are located in the hallways of the academic buildings for disposal of beverage cans and bottles. Participation is very important in this worthwhile project. Working together will save natural resources and reduce the amount of material going into landfills. Student Health Services is now accepting those adorable photos for the Pet Picture Contest. The photos will be mounted on a poster in the Student Activities Office/and votes may be cast for a $ 1 donation for the cutest pet. All funds g o to the March of Dimes. Write your name and telephone number on the back of the pictures a nd drop them off a t Student Health Services, Student Activities, or send them to Susan Mendes via intercampus mail. For information, call Susan a t Ext. 4915. �Yes, There is an Alumni Association The typical response when asked to join an Alumni Association goes something like this, "All they want is my money," or "Those organizations don't have anything for me!" Well, it is true that the CSUSM Alumni Association does need your money in order to operate, but it is the Association's goal to provide some real benefits for all its members, especially those of you who are newly graduated. During the next year, you may be surprised how often you feel the need to utilize the resources of the campus. Perhaps you will need to use the computer lab or the library or want to attend one of the Arts and Lectures events on campus. Maybe you want to find out what someone in your Psychology class is doing these days, but you don't know how to reach her. Members of the Alumni Association will have access to these things and much, much more! The Alumni Association of CSUSM was formed to provide a continued link between the university and its alumni, and to "enhance the continued cultural, educational, personal and professional development of its members." It has taken the greater part of the last two years for the Alumni Board to get organized, prepare a data base and to put together a nice package of benefits for its members. Between April 15 and May 31, graduating seniors can join the Alumni Association for $15. This is a $10 discount off the normal price. Members of the Alumni Association receive a quarterly newsletter, CSU Library privileges, access to the campus computer s labs and extended use of the Career Center and discounts at the bookstore, Arts and Lectures events, and several local restaurants, businesses and attractions. Besides all these benefits, the Alumni Association sponsors two social events including the annual Alumni Picnic, held in late August, assists at the commencement ceremony each year and provides representation on several campus committees. Within the next year, the association plans to create a directory, set up a scholarship fund and plan additional social events. Memberships can be purchased through the Alumni Office in Commons 201, or watch for a table on the Plaza. For further information on the Alumni Association, please call Alumni Affairs 752-4970, or Tanis Brown 752-4952. 1. $10 off regular membership f eesApril 1 5-May 31 2. Use of CSUSM Library 3. Discounts to Arts and Lectures Events 4. Networking opportunities 5. The Alumni Picnic 6. Discounts at local restaurants and businesses 7. Looks good on your resume 8. Four newsletters each year 9. Extended use of computer labs and Career Center 10. You can keep in touch with everyone from CSUSM who becomes rich and famous! THE PRINCETON REVIEW •the nation's leader in test preparationhas just received the results of the 1993 Big Six accounting firm study of our score improvements! TEST TYPE SCORE RANGE AVG. SCORE INCREASE APPR0X. PERCENTILE IMPROVEMENT LSAT MCAT GRE GMAT 120-180 345 600-2400 200-800 7 i points 6 points 214 points 72 points 33% 31% 20% 25% G A AfE D SAnffAClTON • G E T E C E S • SMAI1 C A S S •FRffiETIRA H L U R Ji E RATA HR L SE EP TO IMPROVE YOUR SCORE, CALL NOW! PRINCETON REVIEW CSUSM will hold its first psychology student research fair on April 13. The day-long event includes guest speakers, a GRE review session, student poster presentations, and student paper presentations. The event provides students with important experience and information in preparation for graduate school and employment. SCHEDULE OF EVENTS TIME EVENT LOCATION 8-8:30AM Registration Founders Plaza 8:30-9:30AM Sandy Punch-Career Services "What can you do with a B.A. in psychology?" COM 206 9:30-10:30AM Student Poster Session A Founders Plaza 10:30-11:45AM Dr. Brett Clementz UC San Diego "Eye Movement Abnormalities as a Biological Marker for Schizophrenia" ACD 305 11:45-12:30 PM Lunch Break 12:30-1:30PM Student Poster Session B Founders Plaza 1:30-2:30 PM Dr. Mark Snyder Univ. of Minnesota "The Psychology of Stereotypes, Prejudice and Discrimination" ACD 305 2:30-3:30 PM Student Paper Presentations COM 207 3:45-4:45PM Stanley Kaplan Review Session for GRE COM 207 TOP TEN REASONS TO JOIN THE CSUSM ALUMNI ASSOCIATION: THE RESULTS ARE IN! hul First P sychology S tudent Research Fair 558-0500 LSAT*MCAT •GMAT*GRE Featured speakers at the fair will be: Dr. Brett A. Clementz is Assistant Professor of Psychology at the University of California, San Diego. Dr. Clementz received his B.A. in Psychology from Butler University in Indiana, and his Ph.D. in Clinical Psychology from Kent State University. He did his predoctoral internship at New York Hospital-Cornell University Medical College, and a postdoctoral fellowship at the University of Minnesota. Dr. Clementz joined the faculty at UCSD in 1991. He has presented his research all over the world and has published numerous articles concerning genetic markers of schizophrenia and other psychopathological syndromes. Mark Snyder is a Professor of Psychology and the Chair of the Department of Psychology at the University of Minnesota. He received his B.A. from McGill University and his Ph.D. from Stanford University. He is a fellow of the American Psychological Association, where he has also served as president of the Society for Personality and Social Psychology. He is also a charter fellow of the American Psychological Society and a fellow of the Center for Advanced Study in the Behavioral Sciences. Professor Snyder is an associate editor of Contemporary Psychology and serves on the editorial advisory boards of several major journals, including the journal of Personality and Social Psychology, Journal of Experimental Social Psychology, Journal of Personality, Social Cognition, and Review of Personality and Social Psychology. He is the author or co-author of over 100 publications in personality and social behavior, persuasion and influence, and social interaction and interpersonal relationships. The psychology research fair is open to the public. For further information, call Dr. Heike Mahler at 752-4096. �Japanese Students find a home at CSUSM Eamonn Keogh Contributing Writer If, like me, your knowledge of Japanese culture is limited to occasionally catching sumo wrestling on channel 18 and the infrequent consumption of "chicken teriyaki bowls" at Jack in the Box, you might be interested to learn that CSUSM now boasts a Japanese Cultural Exchange Club. The club is the brainchild of Rika Yoshii, faculty member of the College of Arts and Sciences. It boasts 15 Japanese students but only a few tentative Americans, although Rika is anxious to recruit more. Most of the students are business majors who have come to California to improve their English and experience what passes for American culture. If you have been wondering why you see so many Japanese students in the Dome but never seem to take a class with one, it is because most of the foreign exchange students spend their first year in intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) classes. Some of the Japanese students are mildly critical of this arrangement. Akari Sagane, for example, wishes she could take classes with local students. After learning a little about the Japanese educational system, you begin to appreciate just how determined CSUSM* s Japanese students must be. After 12 years in a school system which still allows corporal punishment, and is widely regarded as the most competitive in the world, most students look forward to an easy four years of college, a "four-year party" is how Akari describes it. For a student to relinquish this "rest" and go to a foreign country, with a different language and competitive universities, demonstrates their tenacity. One of the more interesting activities planned by the club is the formation of an international music band which will blend elements of Japanese music with American rock and roll. Rika hopes to send the band to Japan to see how they will be received. They are still in need of a male vocalist. Interested parties should contact Yoshii directly. An American student might wonder why he or she should join the club. Well, for a business student, there is an obvious advantage, and many liberal studies majors might benefit from some hands-on experience with another culture. For the rest of us, I can say that I found the Japanese students to be intelligent and interesting people and I look forward to the next club meeting. For more information about the Japa- Japanese Students get together to share their experiences of life at an American university nese Cultural Exchange Club contact Rika Yoshii at 752-4121 or 6231 Craven Hall. ANNOUNCING THE 1994 at CSU, San Marcos • May 2 and 3 The Associated Students of California State University, San Marcos will hold its next election for president and Student Council representatives on May 2 and 3. The election will take place on campus in the Student Lounge (Commons 201). Polls will be open from 8 AM to 6 PM on both election days. Students interested in applying for representative positions should pick up and drop off an application at the Office of Student Activities (Commons 203) as soon as possible. Application submittal deadline date is April 15,1994. Candidate nominees will be listed in the next edition of The Pride on April 22, and forums will be held the week of April 25. Election results will be announced in The Pride on May 6. For further information, please contact the Office of Student Activities, Commons 203, 752-4970. Elected officers: • A.S. President • - College of Arts and Sciences Representatives (two positions) • College of Business Representatives (two positions) • College of Education Representatives (two positions) • Post Baccalaureate Representatives-at-Large (two positions) • Undergraduate Representativesat-Large (four positions) M UST H AVE S TUDENT I .D. T O V OTE �Project Wildlife looks for volunteers to care for animals, birds • p r o j e c t Wildlife is gearing up for 1 - ^ S a n Diego County's annual baby A season. Over the next five months, Project Wildlife will receive between 7-8,000 baby birds and mammals. Volunteers are needed to care for injured and orphaned wildlife four hours per week .at the Project Wildlife Care Facility in San Diego. Volunteers are also needed to care for baby birds and mammals in their own homes. Rescue/transport volunteers and telephone volunteers are in demand too. "The wildlife baby season is almost upon us," said Ly n Lacy e, spokesperson for Project Wildlife. "We desperately need caring volunteers to help with the thousands of injured, orphaned or displaced animals and birds in San Diego County." There are a number of ways to help in this massive effort to save San Diego's native wildlife. Individuals who are home during the day will be trained in the care and feeding of baby songbirds. Dependable people are needed to volunteer four hours a week at the Project Wildlife Care Facility, which is open seven days a week, 12 hours a day. "If you do find a baby bird or mammal, be sure it really is orphaned before you rescue •it," cautioned Lacye. "Many species leave their young while out searching for food. Be sure the parents are not returning to feed. Project Wildlife can rescue, rehabilitate and release these wild babies, but there is no substitute for the real parent." A baby bird that has fallen from the nest ¥ PROJECT WILDLIFE A SECONd chAINCE can be put back and the parent will continue to feed it. If you cannot reach the nest, put the bird in a plastic bowl lined with tissue or paper towels as close as possible to the original site. The parents will usually find it. When rescue becomes necessary, the bird or animal should be handled as little as possible. Often these otherwise healthy creatures die of stress. Keep the animal or bird warm, dark and quiet, and call Project Wildlife. Until you reach a volunteer, do not feed the wildlife. Baby birds and mammals can easily inhale food into their lungs and die, and incorrect diet can cause irreparable damage. Project Wildlife, a non-profit volunteer organization, has been in existence since 1975. Over7,000 animals and birds are brought to Project Wildlife each year. The organization receives no government funding and exists entirely on membership donations and charitable contributions. For more volunteer information, call 225 WILD or 588-4289. Help give wild-' life a second chance. LOVE YOUR K IDS! WE DO 2 [ --FREE , Registration & I First Week's Tuition I F-R-E-E • Serving Ages 2 - 12 • Full & Part Time Programs • Breakfast, Hot Lunch & Snacks Before & After School Programs "D" Track Transportation To & From Local Public Schools | with coupon only. 10% Discount for C.S.S.M. Students and Faculty | ^ J ^ j ^ p J 2 1 2 W e s t S an M arcos Blvd. a LaW* S AN M ARCOS LEARNING CENTERS, INC. 5 91-4852 (Formerly Unicere Children's Center) • Licensed & Insured #372006372-3 ^What's W&w BOOK SCHOLARSHIPS Once again, the Friends of the Library is sponsoring this semester's book scholarship. Three scholarships, $200 each, will be awarded to three finalists. Students must be enrolled in at least 6 units and be returning in the fall of 1994. To qualify, you must complete an essay on How Books Have Influenced My Life* Applications are available in the library and University Store. Essays are due April 25,1994. MORE SCHOLARSHIP OPPORTUNITIES F ederation of Government I nformation Processing Councils (FGIPC) has two scholarships, $ 1,000 each, for individuals who have completed at least 12 units at an accredited college/university and maintained a 3.0 GPA on a 4.0scale, and meet one of the following two categories: Category A: Public servants at GS-9 level or below and all enlisted members of the armed forces, or those state/local government employees with an annual base pay of $30,000 or less, including CSUSM employees. i Category B: All other public servants GS~ 10 and above, military officer?, o r state and local government employees with an annual salary over $30,000, including CSUSM employees. Application deadline is May 5 ,1994. Orville R edenbacher's Second S tart Scholarship Program is making available ,: *.:. 30 SI ,000 scholarships for the 1994-95 year. TMsprogram is designed!: t o ; i n growing number of adults who are i^tuniing to college or beginning for the & st tipe. T obe eligible foe aft Orvilfe Redenbacher's $ econ#StMS«^larsWp* you must be J O years old pr older at the time of application or planning to enroll p aiMimewfull^ime m an u ndergrad^teorgraduated^greeprogram at an accred;•• i ted r c$^ be; postm^fabd,: by May % 1994. :Appliea^^ 4 H naiMs ^ l j ; ^ notified by,July 2 1,1994, and asked to ^ubmittheir t r m s ^ ^ k , R otary Scholarships for Study A broad i ^fcations for i 9 9 ^ 4 a r e a ^ in the F maipal Aid (Office. ^Itiipugh applicable for any country that has ^ istiiig R cM^ clubs^ selection priority a^ and developing countries. Application deadline is July 1994 T he B urnhaid Foundation^ a private, San Diego~ba$ed foundation es^blishfed to assist educational, charitable and business-support activities designed to enhance? the San Diego community, ? The Burnham Foundation is offering two $1,000 scholarships to students enrolled in Business or^Pie-business. Criteria are as follows: X ' ; ' . Have a cumulative GPA and a CSt)SM G P A # l 7 5 or higher. B. Have acareer objective in business. C. % Demonstrate financial need determined by CSUSjM Financial Aid Office. J D. fie enrolled in at ifast six units at CSUSM. Application deadline i s April 12,1994. T he M arkstein Beverage Company is offering two $400 scholarships to CSUStyl students who are enrolled in Business or Prel?usiness majors. Applicants must have a cumulative CPA and a CSUSM GPA of 3.0 or higher, demonstrate financial need as deteitninedby the Financial Aid Office, and be enrolled in at least six units. Application deadline is April 12, 1994. T he Trustees* A ward f or O utstanding Achievement offers three $2,500 scholarships to students in the CSU systeiii. The selection process for the awards will iecognixe students who demonstratefinancialneed and attributes of merit; including, but not limited to, superior academfc servicei and personal achievements. Applicants must be full-tiine students. Application deadline is May 9 .1994 • ' ; T he L aura % Settle Scholarship Committee of the C ^iforaa Retired Teachers gjlfA^pd^^ or graduatestudent who will be enrolled •:'.. in:'.the^Sjt|SM. College of l ^ucation dbiing the Fall 1994 term: The applicant must b e a U*S1 citizen and axesident o ftifc Siteteof daiiforhia, possess toaverage^to-high scholastic standing, ; have. a r ^ i x l of^xemplaury character and citizenship, and ; demonstrate financial need, Application deadline is May 16^1994.. J | •: above scholarships are available in the Financial Aid Office, 1 € w ^ 4 2 M or call 752-485a : • �Allergy Season is upon us What products should you use? Joel Grinolds, MD, MPH The good news is that the March rains have helped our drought condition; however, the bad news is that this may be a sinister allergy season because of the rain. Spring and early summer in Southern California make one out of six people fairly miserable with allergy symptoms. The recent rains have spurred the growth of indoor and outdoor molds, tree pollen counts, and soon grass pollen counts will be on the rise. Pollen can travel up to 100 miles so that it is not just local vegetation that can be a factor. The symptoms of allergic rhinitis (commonly called hay fever) may include itching and swelling of the mucous membranes of the nose, mouth, eyes, and lungs. It can cause sneezing, tearing, a clear discharge from the nose, post nasal drip, as well as a dry cough and wheezing. Approximately a third of the people with allergic rhinitis will also have wheezing with exercise called exercise-induced asthma. The average allergic rhinitis patient is symptomatic for 5 months a year and 62 percent of patients report they are bothered a "great deal" by their symptoms. This obviously restricts people from everyday activities and results in many work and school days lost. Total sales for medications, both over the counter and prescription, is^asily over 2 billion a year. There is no magic allergy antidote but an allergic patient has basically three choices for gaining some relief. The first is to avoid the Tai Chi Glasses to begin April 12 On Tuesday, April 12, a new beginning level Tai Chi Chuan class will be starting at CSUSM. The class will be held in ACD 104 from 12 Noon to 1 PM, and will run for six weeks, from April 12 to May 17. The class is open to everyone, and the cost is $30 for the six-week session. Regina Gill, shown at the right, a very experienced instructor, has o ffered this class at this exceptionally low price. Tai Chi Chuan is both exercise and meditation/relaxation. It is one of the best methods available for stress reduction, and requires no special clothing, only comfortable shoes. To register for the class, sign up at Student Health Services, respond to me personally by E-mail, or enroll at the door on Tuesday April 12. See you there. offending allergen. This is usually fairly difficult but there are steps one can take to reduce allergens especially in your home. For specifics see your health care provider f or counseling and literature. The second choice is to use medication to relieve your symptoms. If you self-treat allergy symptoms with over the counter medications, ask a pharmacist for advice. Don't abuse the nasal decongestant sprays, especially since they have adverse long-term effects. Be careful even of over-the-counter antihistamines because most of these will have some sedating effect. Studies have demonstrated that they have similar effects to alcohol in impairing ones ability to drive. Know when to give up on self-treatment. When allergies continue to interfere with your life, sleep, and work or you develop secondary infectious complications see your health care provider. A number of new, albeit fairly expensive, medications which relieve symptoms without causing sedation are now available by prescription after an evaluation by your health care provider. Lastly, immunotherapy, commonly referred to as allergy shots, based on specific allergy testing, can provide relief. This is appropriately the last resort if symptoms can not be adequately controlled by environmental avoidance and tolerated medications. If you have any questions or concerns contact your health care provider or call Student Health Services at 752-4915. CSUSM Participates in March of Dimes Walkathon Susan Mendes, LVN Health Education Assistant President Stacy has funded team Tshirts, which will be custom designed. Be I am pleased to announce that the o fficial kick-offofC SUSM's M archofDimes sure to sign up early so we can reserve a TWalkAmerica Campaign has begun. This shirtforyou! Already, some exciting team y ear's walk will be held on Saturday, challenges are happening. Palomar ColApril 23 in San Marcos. Our planning lege has challenged CSUSM, and Public team has come up with some f un ways to Safety has challenged Health Services to raise money f or this worthy cause, the compete for greatest number of participrevention of birth defects in children. pants and most money raised. We welFor those of you who participated in come other interdepartmental challenges. the walkathon last year, I have some good Also, we are selling "Blue Jeans for Banews. The walking route through San bies" buttons. The $5 donation goes diMarcos, originally 25K, has been short- rectly to March of Dimes, and wearing the ened through Lake San Marcos, and they button entitles you to wear your blue jeans eliminated "Cardiac Hill" in Paloma. Also, to work every Friday from how until April collecting pledges is easier. The checks 23. are collected before the event, when you For sign up forms or to buy buttons, sign up your sponsors. Last year we had contact Dora Knoblock at Ext. 4562, f un walking, and talking, and enjoyed Deborah Smith, 5318 Craven, Ext. 4501, delicious food and beverages at the check Darla Mitchell in Student Activities Compoints all along the way. If you get too mons 201, Ext. 4970, or Susan Mendes. tired, you can catch a shuttle to the next Student Health Center, Ext. 4915. Volunstop, but trust me, y ou'll want to walk to teers are also needed to help with sign-ins work off all the calories! Afterwards, a at the event, and all helpers will receive a picnic lunch will be provided f or all par- T-shirt. L et's show San Marcos that ticipants. CSUSM really cares! SHE THOUGHT SHE MIGHT BE PREGNANT... and turned to a trusted friend to confide her anxiety. "First, you must get a pregnancy t est," t he f riend s uggested, " and I know where y ou c an have the test free. T he place is BIRTHRIGHT." " I know someone who was there recently and she said they have wonderful, friendly counselors. And she told me all of their s ervices are free. I'll tell you what . . I'll get their telephone number and c heck to see when the office is open. T hen I'll go there with you. So, don't worry, everything will be OK." a irthright 277 S. Rancho Santa Fe Rd. Suite S San Marcos, CA 92069 744-1313 150-A N. El Camino Real Wiegand Plaza Encinitas, CA 92024 942-5220 �Conduct Unbecoming a Faculty M ember... or anyone else Is Lexis/Nexis to blame? Mary Szterpakiewicz Editor-in-Chief Lexis/Nexis once again has become the subject of recent controversy. According to Gabriela Sonntag, Reference/Instruction Librarian, Lexis/Nexis is unavailable at the CSUSM library between the hours of 11 AM and 2 PM. Such was the case on the afternoon of March 8. On that Friday afternoon, several students were witness to an incident at a Lexis/ Nexis terminal in the CSUSM library. Library Information Assistants routinely walk around the computer islands offering assistance and answering questions. When history faculty member Patty Seleski sat down at a Lexis terminal, several individuals observed her frustration when the Lexis/Nexis terminal would not connect with the service. Seleski proceeded to hit the keyboard and expressed herself in a loud manner. Renee, one of the Information Assistants rushed to o ffer assistance and was met with " I'm not a student here, I 'm a faculty m ember... this is no way to run a library . . . this is no way to treat faculty." Seleski turned around, paused and added "and students." The Information Assistant attempted to explain to Seleski that CSUSM library access to the Lexis/Nexis system is routinely denied from 11 AM to 2 PM. According to Sonntag, Mead Data provides Lexis/Nexis service to educational institutions at a discounted rate. For this reason, on-line priority is given to businesses who pay the full rate to use the service, particularly during peak hours. Thus, Lexis/Nexis is not available to the CSUSM library terminals during those times. An exception may occur if you sign on to Lexis/Nexis before 11 AM— some have experienced no interruption of on-line service. Signs are visibly posted above each terminal stating these downtime periods. Seleski said she knew why it was down, but continued to complain. The Information Assistant suggested that Seleski speak with a librarian. Seleski replied "I know where to find the librarian" and continued to disrupt others in the library. "This is supposed to be a research institution," Seleski said, adding, "You should have a back-up." The Information Assistant then left to help a student at another computer terminal but later returned with librarian Stephanie Weiner. Weiner attempted to explain why Lexis/Nexis was down, but Seleski loudly and repeatedly said, "Get away from me!" One onlooker noted, "When the terminal d idn't work, she [Seleski] threw a temper tantrum, like a little kid. You would think that a faculty member would know how to channel their frustration in more construc- tive ways. If she wants priority access, she can pay for it." According to Sonntag, Lexis/Nexis service is available to faculty and staff through their personal computer terminals upon request. CSUSM's First Cougar Fun Run Amy Cubbison Contributing Writer In place of a much-dreaded final paper Dr. Betsy R eed's exercise physiology class is planning and promoting a 5K fun run at CSUSM. The professor suggested it and the students were quick to respond, as you might imagine. The Fun Run is not only a run, entrants can also walk. The distance is a 5K which is 3.1 miles. There is no time constraint and there will be three hours to complete the race. The reason for the Fun Run is jto promote physical activity while raising money for future exercise facilities such as a volleyball court. If you are interested in entering the 5K, registration forms will be available on campus shortly. Along with the form there will be a helpful guide on how to train for non athletes . The entry fee is only $3 for students and $5 for other interested individuals. The race will take place on May 6, 1994 in the CSUSM parking lot. Late registration will begin at 8 AM and the actual race at 9 AM. The race will go on until 12 Noon. Following the race there will be refreshments and a r affle with some terrific prices. There will also be complimentary body fat analysis and blood pressure screening. Results of the tests are private and for the persons own benefit. All of the students in exercise physiology are extremely enthusiastic about being part of CSUSM's first annual 5K Cougar Fun Run, so please exhibit some school spirit and join in on the fun. It will be history in the making! Not only will entering the race be a great incentive to get in shape for summer, but it will help CSUSM get established and respected in the San Marcos area. TESTINQ.. > V M - J * The newly f ormed Test O ffice p rovides W omxjttoh^ ferials for e xams s uch a s ACT, CHEST, & R EPT. GMAL < ^ j M t / M C A T , IH*AXiS,SAT, a n d TOEFL* Test r eglstro Won bulletlons c o n b e p icked u p Monday-Thursday 8:30 AM-5 PM, Friday, 8:30 AM-12 N oon. The Test O ffice is j ocat0din1heCareerCenter>Croven 4 201; t elephone 762-4966. PUBLIC SAFETY NEWS Dave Ross Public Safety Officer W ELCOME BACK We hope that everyone had a great and safe spring break. Not too miich longer till graduation! P OLICE B IKES This summer you will see CSUSM Police Officers riding bicycles on patrol. We just finished an excellent three day class at UCSD. The class covered patrol procedures, bike safety, the advantage of officers on bikes, and many more subjects. I didn't know there was so much to know about riding a bicycle. The bike program will give the officers more opportunity to get much closer to the students and staff. The bikes will also allow us to better monitor the parking lots and campus area, creating a safer environment for everyone. B UCKLE U P As I drive around town and the campus I see many people not wearing their safety belts, when they drive or are passengers. Did you know that in 1992 safety belts saved 5,226 lives and prevented about 136,000 moderate-to-critical injuries. From 1983 to 1992, it is estimated that safety belts saved 34,794 lives. Be smart, take the time to buckle up. If you would like any Information a bout Public Safety Services or our role within t he CSU system a nd California State University San Marcos, or if you have a special issue or problem, please feel free t o c ontact Public Safety for assistance. We w elcome all comments, a nd questions any readers may have concerning Public Safety. Please call 752-4562 a nd/or leave a note a t our front desk or a t The Pride newspaper office l ocated in ACD 208. Address all correspondence to: ASK DAVE AND DORA. Remember When "Hay" Was More Than A Button O n T he VCR? Send your kids out to play. It'll help them establish life-long exercise habits that may lower their risk of heart disease as adults. You American Heart Association can help prevent heart disease and stroke. We can tell you how. Call 1-800-AHA-USA1. This space provided as a public service. ©1994, American Heart Association �Computer-Generated Art makes history bigger than life "Turning History to Art" is both the title and the subject of an exhibit by ten CSUSM students. In conjunction with National Women's History Month, Deborah Small's advanced computer art class first researched eight women who played an important role in San Diego's history. Then they created large-scale, computer-generated art based on the accomplishments of these notable women. The works will be on exhibit at various locations on the campus till May 21. The eight women whose lives are featured in the exhibit are: Kate Sessions, botanist; Ellen Browning Scripps, publisher and philanthropist; Delfina Cuero, herbalist; Katherine Tingley, theosophist; Mary Chase Walker, San Diego's first school teacher; Belle Benchley, wildlife advocate and zoo director; Dona Juana Machado, early resident born at the Presidio in 1814 and oral historian; and Califia, legendary black Amazon queen who inspired the naming of California. The CSUSM students who created the artwork are: Katherine Johnson, Jeri Kalvin, Linda Kallas, Erika Kent, Kelly Mundell, Diana Mcintosh, Yvonne Ramsey, Genevieve Venegas, Norman Manes, and Jenny Jackson. So take some time to see and admire these interesting exhibits around campus. RIGHT: Katherine Johnson's project honoring Kate Sessions. Photos/Carlos Mariscal �DEAN'S HONOR LIST — FALL 1993 Victor R ocha, D ean o f t he C ollege o f Arts & Sciences, a nd G eorge Diehr, A cting D ean of t he C ollege of Business Administration, a re p leased t o a nnounce t hat t he following u ndergraduate students r eceived D ean's Honors for o utstanding p erformance in Fall 1993. The a ward of D ean's Honors will b e n oted o n e ach r ecipient's transcript a nd e ach s tudent will r eceive a c ertificate of a chievement. In order t o b e eligible for t he D ean's Honors List, e ach student must c omplete 12 or m ore g raded units w ith a t erm g rade p oint a verage of 3.50 or b etter. Our s pecial c ongratulations a re e xtended t o e ach r ecipient o f this a ward. Autote, Kathleen Susan Canestrelli, Ilona Lucia Ben-dor, Irit Bolding, Ellen Sue Combs, Julianne Hardy Gale, Connie Leann Hayes, Adriana G Kazarian, Michael Kirk Kirk, Jennifer M Kolbert, Susan Amanda Minturn, Esther Lois Moncrief, Jeffrey Thomas Nichols, Katherine Redman, Lorrianne Tesoro, Cristina L Tice, Lana Kay Tran, Van Tuyet Weber, Nathan Paul Barfuss, Rebecca Sue Fordham, Judy Lynn Hartwig, Joann Marie Hooyman, Keli Lynne Jackman, John Benton Jimeno, Alison M Matson, Rochelle Lynn Matsumoto-Mineo, Sumie Movellan, Junko Kikuta Mulqueen, Robert G. Neesby, Eric David Pegues, Beverly Anita Vanrooy, Nancy Lynn Woodard, William Robert Wright, Cheryl Anne , Yates, Catherine Ann Gallagher, Sean P. Hushman, Shawn Allen La Fave, Valerie Jean Perkins, Douglas M. Aguilar, Mercedes Mary Alderson, Kristina Marie Alessi, Anna-Marie Bergmann, Kyle Ray Bladen, Barbara Ann Clark, Suzanne Renae Clauder, Jamie Michelle Cucinella, Catherine A. 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Cooper, Jan Dahlen, Darcy Lee Eliyas, Denise Marie Fleisher, Janelle Lynn Gee, Sally Jean Ingram, Christopher T. Kauntz, Susanne Lore Kish, Sara Anne Lane, Mary Leppien, Sheryl C. Mayfield, Wendy Jo Nguyen, Thu Anh Paulson, Robin D. Pomeranz, Kenneth Smith, Nancy June Yeamen, Dawn Marie Coffin, Diane D. Pre-Business Pre-Business Pre-Business Pre-Business Pre-Business Pre-Business Pre-Business Pre-Business Pre-Business Pre-Business Pre-Business Pre-Business Pre-Business Psychology Psychology Psychology Psychology Psychology Psychology Psychology Psychology Psychology Psychology Psychology Psychology Psychology Psychology Psychology Psychology Psychology Psychology Psychology Psychology Psychology Psychology Psychology Psychology Psychology Psychology Social Science Social Science Social Science Social Science Social Science Social Science Social Science Social Science Social Science Social Science Social Science Social Science Social Science Social Science Social Science Sociology Sociology Sociology Sociology Sociology Sociology Sociology Sociology Sociology Sociology Sociology Sociology Sociology Sociology Sociology Sociology Sociology Sociology Sociology Sociology Spanish �Governments c reate nothing a nd have nothing t o give b ut w hat they have first t aken away. — Winston Churchill Conroy Misses the Boat on Illegals in CSU System Claudia M. Vazquez Guest Editorial There has been a great deal of discussion regarding the actual cost illegals represent to the State of California. Many politicians, such as Mickey Conroy in an editorial published March 11 mThe Pride, suggest that the reason for our current increase in tuition fees has been directly related to the enrollment of illegal immigrants in our universities. He blames the illegals for the continuous rise in tuition fees and the decline of available classes in the CSU system. According to Conroy, there are at least 700 undocumented students attending in four of the 21 universities in the CSU system. But, let's presume for a moment that he is correct. 700 Students is insignificant compared to some 400,000 students in the CSU system. It represents. 17 percent, less than two-tenths of a percent. One can only wonder where he got this information? What kind of study was done? Which universities is Conroy referring to? What determines illegal status and so on? Last week, I telephoned Conroy's office to check on this information. After being transferred three times, I was told someone would get back to me. To this day, I am still waiting. Conroy gives no proof and therefore, has n a basis for arguing that illegals are depleting resources from our schools. When I spoke with Kathleen Fannella, Assistant Director of Admissions and Records on campus, she replied, "We have no way of knowing who is undocumented." The statements made by Conroy are misleading. They imply that illegals are exhausting and abusing our educational resources. These students are paying; therefore, they are supporting rather than exhausting the educational system. They do not cause a burden to anyone, nor to the state. Since they reside in the state, they become taxpayers by being consumers, employees, and students. It is precisely because of this reason that the CSU system's current policy abides by the Leticia A court order, which classifies eligible undocumented students as state residents for tuition purposes. As members of working and tax-paying families, they can enroll and pay state tuition fees rather than out-of-state tuition. Assemblyman Conroy's bill, AB 1801, would deny students access to higher education based on legal status. It would create obstacles to an education by charging out-of-state tuition fees to undocumented residents. Denying education to immigrants would not benefit anyone; rather, it would hurt society. Colleen BentlyAdler from the office of the chancellor for CSU stated that "these students should be treated fairly," adding "our office and the Board of Trustees support the fact that these students should be eligible for higher education, and they should pay in-state tuition fees." Bentley-Adler noted, "we certainly do not look at these students as criminals." What Assemblyman Conroy is doing is diverting the issue of California's economic crisis by attacking and accusing the undocumented; he is using them as scapegoats. Because they have no voice or vote in this issue, they have no way to defend themselves. Insinuations against illegal immigrants contribute to perpetuate the already worsened image of immigrants in the state. Conroy also perpetuates institutionalized racism by denying education to immigrants. Conroy creates bad sentiments in general by referring to the undocumented immigrants as "illegal aliens" and as "criminals." These remarks are offensive, derogatory and completely irresponsible, especially coming from a public official. Conroy's allegations are simplistic and undermine our intelligence. He is giving us a fourth grade interpretation of a complex issue. Does he really think students are going to accept his racist views without question? How can he expect to gain student support by treating us as elementary school students? l &ttif^ >,tolit:he Editor s Health Services offers more than just medicine Dear Editor: This letter is a very belated thank you to everyone in Health Services. Last semester I was victim of the flu, pneumonia and a few other invading microbes. As a result 1 had to visit Health Services several times and needed lots of TLC, which was freely given by the entire staff. Both Dr. Grinolds and Nurse Practitioner Judith Weiss-Zinger took their time to examine thoroughly my physical condition and listen to my physical complaints. I appreciate the careful attention I received and wish that all my experiences with medical staff had been as positive as mine have been here at CSUSM. Thank you again. _, A AmyParsloe In Defense of the Lounge Dear Editor: The recent addition of a pool table and a few video games to the student lounge has caused quite an uproar—two letters to the editor in the last issue of The Pride were dedicated to bashing this unthinkable invasion of academic integrity. With such limited space and a limited budget, the argument goes, why are we wasting valuable resources on mind-numbing entertainment? This is an understandable position, one that deserves a well thought-out, keenly-argued empirical retort—LOOSEN UP!! I like to play pool. Obviously, I also like to acquire knowledge and engage in intellectual discovery. That is the primary preoccupation of all college students and the sole purpose for the existence of our fine university. But I honestly do not believe that Employee/Students Pay Fees anyone's academic careers will be the least Dear Editor: bit threatened by allowing actual lounging in The nonsequitur arguments presented the student lounge. On the contrary, desigin the article "University Employee/Students nating a small section of our campus for some Pay Lower Fees" represent a true lack of well-earned recreation can only encourage research into the facts. The article did not the sense of community and help create the include the fact that employees who take positive, supportive environment that we so advantage of the fee waiver as a post-bacca- desperately need. This is a small commuter laureate student must file the total fee amount school consisting of many part-time and othas earned income on their federal and state erwise "real world" students. We have no tax returns. The article does not address the dorm parties or seasonal formals to promote fact that an employee/student must pay the student interaction. If a few divergent, otherfull part-time fees if enrolled in more than six wise completely alienated students can strike units per semester. The article does not ar- up a conversation (without the fear of waking ticulate that an employee/student/representa- nearby scholars) over a game of pool, then the tive provides many resources that would ei- college experience is all the more enhanced. ther cost the AS funding dollars or not be We need something to keep students on campossible without their directed input. The pus when class lets out; nobody meets each article does not focus upon some employee/ others, no lasting friendships are formed if THE PRIDE, CSUSM Student Newspaper, San Marcos, California 92096-0001, Telephone students who graduated with Honors, made we are limited to a strictly academic environ(619) 752-4998 Fax (619) 752-4030 the Dean's List and are participating mem- ment. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: Mary Szterpakiewicz bers in National Honors Programs while enThere are plenty of nooks and crannies BUSINESS MGR/ADVERTISING: Sheryl Greenblatt rolled in a full-time academic program and COPYEDITORS: Donald Beran, Roy Latas, Anita Williams on campus for quiet, uninterrupted study. It working 40 hours per week. LAYOUT EDITOR: Krista Thornton is nice that the Administration and AS has The disheartened advisary of the em- finally taken the first step towards promoting PHOTOGRAPHY: Carlos Mariscal, Mary Szterpakiewicz ployee/student may want to research before STAFF WRITERS: Karin Foster, Amy Glaspey, Thomas Lee Huntington, Roy Latas a sense of recreation and extracurricular acthey regurgitate ill-informed "factual data." CONTRIBUTORS: Susan Mendes, Joel Grinolds, MD, Amy Cubbison, Eamonn Keogh, tivity for the normal, every day student. May Claudia Vazquez, Brittany Crist Advice—enroll in Real World 101 and I 'll it be the first of more things to come. pay your fees! ^ Thomas J. Weir Thomas Lee Huntington �Nadinne Cruz to speak on community service CHILDCARE continued from Page 1 administrators continue to alert the community about the need f or funding of this project. President Stacy met with the Associated Students at their retreat and told them that the development of this facility continues to be a priority at the university. While a daycare center at C SUSM would be convenient f or students, it would also provide affordable childcare. A sliding scale could help lower-income students manage the cost associated with childcare. Kuchler also noted that perhaps the university f aculty and staff could use the facility at a slightly higher rate, which would help the center offset costs. Kuchler also noted that with the permission of the Associated Students, the center could serve an academic purpose. CSUSM's psychology department has indicated an interest in creating a program that would allow students to observe the children and incorporate the center into an internship program. The facility could then serve both as a valuable service f or parents, and as a hands-on learning experience for students. However, the progress made by Lowder could be slowed when she leaves CSUSM this semester. As much as this facility is needed at the campus, Kuchler noted that another student or students will need to come forward tocontinueLowder'sefforts. Lowder said, " I have stirred up the embers. Now, I hope someone will come along to keep them going." Registration Deadline The for Fall 1994 is m a t e r i a l s v riU b e s e n t t o s t u d e n t s b y t ^ ^ ^ l ^ & t f f o f ^ m ^ m h k g s t u d e n t flpgisttatioa i s A p r i l 2 5 1 through M a y 6. P^^^SSBB^b — # SAN MARCOS PRESENTS On April 20, 1994, Dr. Nadinne Cruz, a leader in multiculturalism and service-learning will speak at CSUSM. The Service-Learning Initiative will host the following events: 10-11 AM Open Session CRA 6201 12-1:30 PM Community Service ACD 315, Diversity & Social Change 2:30-4 PM Open session CRA 1201 The open sessions are for administrators, faculty, staff, and students wishing to join in topical discussions involving how service relates to issues of diversity (topics to be announced). Dr. Nadinne Cruz will also speak to the diversity of the CSUSM servicelearning goals. The following information is an introduction to the topics and areas where she has highly influenced the field of experiential education and service-learning by her innovative ideas. A Filipina-American educator, Dr. Cruz was 1992-1993 Lang Visiting Professor of Social Change at S warthmore College where she piloted a Democratic Practice Project course in the political science department. The course emphasizes multicultural and community-based perspectives on "The Politics of Social Responsibility and Public Service." In this course, "community involvement" cuts both ways: students are involved in community service; community people are involved with teaching by modeling options for exercising social responsibility and contributing to the public good. As Executive Director of HECUA (Higher Education Consortium for Urban Affairs, St. Paul), Dr. Cruz developed for the 18 member colleges several community-based programs located in Latin America, Scandinavia, San Francisco, and Minneapolis-St. Paul. The programs model ways in which faculty and student relationships with and in various communities form the critical core of teaching "materials." The 22-year old consortium has demonstrated a cost-effective option for supporting faculty in sustained innovations and cutting-edge practice in community-based teaching. Nadinne Cruz also provides workshops on multiculturalism and community-based teaching for college faculty, students and community groups. In the l ast two years, these have involved, among others: Wisconsin Association of Independent Colleges and Universities Faculty Development Network; St. Olaf College faculty; board and staff members of the foundation, Headwaters Fund and of Fresh Air Public Radio; students at S warthmore College; faculty and administrators from fifteen different institutions of higher education who participated in the 1993 Campus Compact Institute; and 1993-1994 grantees of the Corporation of National and Community Service. She will also be a keynote speaker at a Western Regional Campus Compact Institute to be held at the University of San Diego on July 7-9, 1994. In addition, Dr. Cruz is cofounder of the Philippine Study Group of Minnesota Foundation and t he P hilippines-Minnesota Grassroots Linkages Project. She is on the Board of Colors, a Minnesota journal of opinion by writers of color. The lecture and visit to CSUSM by Dr. Cruz is funded through the CSUSM ServiceLearning grant from the Corporation on National and Community Service. Students, faculty, staff, administrators, and community leaders are invited to attend. ? EVERY T HURSDAY f 8 TO CLOSE . COLLEGE N H GT . X O H t y ^ CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY 20 YEARS OF TRUSTWORTHY 1 1 ; WITH THE GREEKS!! : $ 2 . 0 0 MARGARITAS, DRAFT. & j WELLS ® 0 .50 CENTS TACOS 9 WIN $$ & PRIZES! a 471-2150 Bill' a * * * * * * LARGEST S HOP IN N ORTH COUNTY Furniture • Throw Pillows Autos • Airplanes • Boats Vinyl Tops/Convertible Tops Seat & Seat Cover Repairs Dash Boards & Door Panels Sun Visors & Headliners ALL WORK GUARANTEED/ BUSINESS J ^ J| I 1604 L aMirada, Suite 101 SAN MARCOS 5 91-9686 CALL FOR FREE ESTIMA TE 10% off with this coupon �" The P aper" D elivers Thomas Lee Huntington StaffWriter i ww IT Mouie Reuiem Beginning with the breezy comedy Night Shift in the early 80's and continuing with such lightweight cinematic fare as Willow and Far and Away, Ron Howard cemented his post-Richie Cunningham directorial reputation as a kind of poor man's Steven Spielberg. A Howard film could always be counted upon to provide relatively guiltless, feel-good, populist entertainment that left your head the minute you left the theatre. There is nothing wrong with that, of course; welldone schtick can be just as valuable and timeless as high film art (see Gone with the Wind, Casablanca, The Maltese Falcon, When Harry Met Sally, Star Wars or any Frank Capra movie). Recent Howard films, though (specifically Backdraft and Far and Away) seemed soulless, all special effects, emotional scores and big movie star smiles—two hour music videos advertising the glamour of Hollywood. The Paper, Howard's new behind the scenes look at a New York tabloid, cleanly breaks that little losing streak. Certainly, it is a fast-paced, well-produced commercial crowdpleaser and it claims to be nothing more. But it also has grit — sloppy edges and ambiguity and antiheroes and moral dilemmas. But not moral dilemmas that stand in the way of expediency or plot development—this is no Schindler's List. Rather it is an unusually well-written, well-acted, hugely entertaining dramatic comedy. And there's nothing wrong with that. Indeed, one could argue that a film like The Paper is harder to make than some high-minded, three-hour historical epic. But that is a fruitless argument, and there's no need to compare artistic apples and oranges here. Suffice to say that Howard in The Paper, despite severaldangerous moments of near-cliche, pulls off a rare achievement: tightly paced, quick-witted controlled chaos. He is helped immeasurably towards that end by a fine ensemble cast including Michael Keaton, Robert Duvall, Marisa Tomei, Randy Quaid and Glenn Close. Duvall is especially (and characteristically) fine as the hard-edged editor-in-chief with "a prostate the size of a bagel." Keaton delivers the finest performance of his previously undistinguished acting career and Tomei proves herself worthy of the sudden fame that has followed here since her Academy Award for My Cousin Vinnie. Close and Quaid tend to ham it up a bit but usually provide the appropriate level of comic relief. The Paper is at its best when it stays in the chaotic, insane newsroom; the pace slackens a bit during the obligatory family trouble subplots. Fortunately, though, Howard always brings it back to the frantic search for the story. The glee in Keaton's voice as he tells off the editor of an uptown, New York Times—like newspaper is the best advertisement for adrenaline pumping, down and dirty journalism since All the President's Men. Keaton rushes home to his pregnant wife at the end of the movie and curses his journalistic obsession. But this is just conventional audience b aitingit's obvious that the film's heart is buried deep inside,the Metro section, and that's why it all succeeds so well. 66 An Independent Female OR a Man Has His Pride *' Yareli Arizmendi Faculty, Visual and Performing Arts As its Spring 1994 theater production, The San Marcos Players (CSU San Marcos) is currently producing An Independent Female or a Man Has His Pride. In the old tradition of traveling troupes and the revived 60's tradition of "street" and "agit-prop" theater, An Independent Female.. . takes a closer look at the relationship between love, power and economic dependence. Written by The San Francisco Mime Troupe, biting satire and intelligent humor combine with a highly melodramatic acting style—in the "who will save me now" tradition—to deliver an entertaining and thought-provoking theatrical event. As a prelude to An Independent Female. . . ,The San Marcos Players present "The Difference Between Men and Women," a piece written by Michelle Lewellen (CSUSM student). This scene offers the insightful discussion of two eight-year old girls on the subject of men and women. The group will be performing on April 18 at the CSUSM Dome at 12 Noon; April 23 at the Oceanside Day of Art Festival; April 29 at CSUSM in conjunction with "Bring Our Daughters to Work"; May 3 at Palomar College (Music Court, 2 PM); and May 12 at CSUSM as part of teh Annual Arts Festival. For more information, contact Yareli Arizmendi at 752-4149. iil fpjjtf ' ••ft 1 c Dryve, a new musical group, comes to CSUSM Wednesday, April 20. They will be performing in front of The Dome at 12 Noon. The group had a humble beginning, knowing only one song and playing it at any coffee shop that would have them. Cory Verner and Paul Donovan, who started Dryve, are the band's primary songwriters. Within the last year, they were joined by Steve Pratchner and Kieth Sansone. Recently, they added accordian, violin, and tin whistle to their musical ensemble. Their set is diverse, pulling from American roots—country, bluegrass, and rockabilly with a common thread running throughout that is distinctly Dryve. �More to Do in San Diego County San Marcos Celebrates "Day of the Family" liiiilill THEATER AND CONCERT TICKETS offers classes for windsurfing, sailing, kayaking, Half-Price tickets to tonight's performances rowing, surfing, water skiing, and scuba diving, of theater, ballet, symphony and other events. at very competitive prices. For info, call 488Call ARTS TiX. Free Organ Pavilion C onner 1036. in Balboa Park, Sun at 2 PM, also free concerts Take Free Sailing Lessons with the Coast on summer eve^t ^ :\ Guard. Call, for dates and locations 557-6644. Seaport Village has live entertainment ev- San Diego County Beaches are famous worldery weekend. Check the Friday newspaper for wide. Swim, surf, boogeyboard, stroll,picnic or events, or pick up a monthly calendar of events. Just relax. Many beaches have free parking, and Local Universities and Coiteqeshave plays some allow fires, so bring those weiners and films and musical events every semester. Call marshmallowsl the schools near you for info WINE TASTINGS Street Fairs and Farmer's Market • both • |: ;.'£c>r those who enjoy good wine, good food Vista and Escondido have evening street fairs eind good company, The WineSellar and Br^s(Vista on Thursdays; Esdondrdo on Tuesdays) ?erie located in Mira Mesa isarnusiL The Wine in warm weather. A great place to buy fresh/ Seller has regularly scheduled wine tastings cheap-produce,... \ , featorifig ywne$ Watch the Chamlrs Summlr Ckimp P r a d I IPESOfbrlheJas^ig, atether$7.50^ && Aug i Satthe playing fields - riorlti for iflachllF^r ^ end of third college at UCSb, Free. Phone 280- 450-9557., "V*' V. 2l1fr:.;" ,\ " > %BilA^ Is the Orfila/rhopr^ Go fishing; boatirii|ftiyrip iri^ at kriy of about 1 rinile from the San Diego Wild Animal the many area fakes and reserves i nduing Parte. Great for groups, family gatherings and the Lake Poway;JB Capitsir^Cake Hodges, Lake imtttiom* Fbr$1Q a person, get Murray; Otay Lake, S ^ Vicente or Lake Mcrarnar 5fte^tllttS^ t cheese a rri fruit along : - For info call 465-3474. For Lake Santee, call 596-3141. Mission Say Aquatics and SDSU forking We vineyards or sit ambhgst the wine barrels ttside, Forlritcarmatton, call 738-6500. Northern Indian Classical Music Comes to CSUSM As part of its Arts & Lectures Series, CSUSM is sponsoring a concert of Northern Indian classical music on April 17 at 3 PM in Academic Hall, Room 102. The concert features Kartik Seshadri on the sitar and Abhiman Kaushal on the tabla (a pair of small, different-sized hand-drums used in Indian music). Kartik Seshadri's first musical inspiration was listening to Pandit Ravi Shankar. Kartik made his concert debut as a sitarist at the age of six and was nationally recognized as a prodigy. Kartik first met and received Panditji's blessings in 1965 and formally became his disciple in 1975. In the past year, Kartik accompanied Pandit Ravi Shankar in major concert halls and festivals in India, Israel, Europe, Mexico, Middle East, and the United States, including Carnegie Hall. Kartik will be accompanied on tabla by Abhiman Kaushal. Abhiman comes from a musical family. His father is a tabla artist, and his mother is a dancer and teacher of Bharat Natyam, Kachupudi and Odissi style. He is currently studying under Pandit Ravi Shankar and frequently accompanies professional vocalists and instrumentalists all over India. Admission is $3 for CSUSM students and $5 for general admission. Tickets may be purchased at the University's bookstore during normal business hours or by calling 7524730. Tickets may be purchased at the door one-half hour before the performance, unless it is sold out. For further information, call the Arts and Lectures Office at 752-4945. The San Marcos Family Care Commission invites all North County residents to join the celebration of the Fourth Annual DAY OF THE FAMILY event on Saturday, April 16, 1994. The DAY OF THE FAMILY Celebration coincides with the United Nations' proclamation of 1994 as the International Year of the Family and will be held at Walnut Grove Park in San Marcos from 10 AM through 4 PM. Over 100 programs from throughout San Diego County will offer FREE fun activities and valuable information for newborns through the elderly. In addition, students from San Marcos grade schools and high school, the San Marcos Youth Commission, as well as students from Palomar College and CSUSM and community service organizations will be involved. This year's event will also include aFREE child's immunization clinic hosted by the Optimist Club of San Marcos and co-sponsored by North County Health Services and Palomar Medical Center. Parents should bring their child's immunization card to the clinic. The San Marcos Chamber of Commerce Health Committee will again present their Health Fair Pavilion and offer free health screenings. Admission and all activities are FREE. Families may puchase food and beverages at the event for nominal cost. To find Walnut Grove Park, take Highway 78 to San Marcos and exit at Twin Oaks Valley Road. Go north on Twin Oaks Valley Road approximately two miles to Olive. Turn right on Olive and one block later, turn left on Sycamore. For more information, contact Carrie Clevers at 744-6277. �Sigma Phi Delta Program to Help Troubled Youth Amy Glaspey Staff Writer Sigma Phi Delta is looking for a few "bad" teenagers for their "Brothers for Life Program." Richard Harvey, fraternity member and head of this big-brother-type program, says eligible teens "don't have to be gang bangers from San Marcos or Vista. They can be a surfer from Del Mar with poor study habits." Once a week, Sigma Phi Delta members will take troubled boys to the movies, teach them computer skills, and help them with their homework. The goal of the program is to provide positive role models for teens who need special guidance. Harvey says he can relate to misguided teenagers. Although he says he has never been in trouble with the law, he has "done dumb things like drop out of high school." Sigma Phi Delta wants to show young boys that anyone can succeed. Not all troubled boys are eligible for the "Brothers For Life " program. The fraternity will not accept any apathetic teens. Harvey said ' They must, be motivated. They will be screened and evaluated for their potential and desire to succeed." For more information about this program call Richard Harvey at 259-1533. 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You're a i inmeans you'll have the ability to run high-performance programs like statistical sure tofinda dream machine that's well within your budget. i V p P l C ' Come to customer service in the CSU-San Marcos University Store for more information on computer systems. es tm ,! f ^m^™1™1 Apple Computer Loan of $2,122for the Power Macintosh 6100/60 8/160shown above. Price and loan amounts are based on Apple's estimate ofhigher education prices as ofFebruary 1994. Computer system prices monthly paym your Apple Campus R^lerforcurrentpaces. A 55% loan origination fee willbe added to the requested loan amount. The interest rate is variable, based on tbe commercial paper rateplm535%. For tbemontb ^Mnrnyim prepaymentpenally. The monthlypayment shorn assumes no deferment ofprincipal or interest (d^ermmt wUl cbam your mmt^ Tie/^Computer iManr^to'L&tcmwal. ©1994Ap&Z^ 7c. All ngbts mmSS^^ Computer, Inc. Power Macintosh is a trademark of Apple Computer, Inc. �The Challenge for Social Survival Irving F. Davis, Ph.D. strife are aided and abetted by the surreptitious directors, disguised as the New Age In recent times, great natural disasters movement and Humanism. The unwitting have plagued our country causing fear, producers constitute a threat to the overall distress, destruction and loss. Somehow play of social sabotage. Parents—divorced, we weather the storms of nature, clean up on drugs or alcohol, and abusive, contribute the mess, repair the damage and move on. as role models of unrest. We see scandal, Another storm of greater destructive force mismanagement, ineptness in the governand of cataclysmic magnitude, is moving ment. Even the school system and the univerin on society. Social strife and unrest in sity, play a part in this illegitimate theatre of our country threaten to undermine % the social degradation. Where is this social slaughter going to very foundation of life as we know it. The end? Is there a way to stem the tide of terror? invasion of this social storm is moving in fast and faces little opposition or resis- Since the education system is a bastion of learning, a place to gain reliable knowledge tance. Visible signs of the impending catas- and to learn the truth, is it part of the problem trophe abound. The news media carry the or a possible solution? We are watching the message: murder, gang warfare, rape, Vista School Board make efforts to stem the violence, drug addiction, AIDS, child tide. We have seen the San Marcos and abuse, abortion, race riots, race wars, ter- Escondido schools closely following^Is there rorism. On one day alone, the front page a light at the end of the tunnel Injjtir search for : of the San Diego Tribune carried lead social suvival at CSU San Marcos? Five years ago, the Founding Faculty of articles on a drive-by killing, cheating on exams in the Naval Academy, a bodily CSU San Marcos prepared a Mission Stateattack on a figure skater, a guerrilla upris- ment from which four farsighted goals bearing and the President in a land scandal. ing on social issues can be gleaned: 1. "The University demands fairness and Aiding and abetting the growing storm is TV violence, foul language, sex and all decency of all persons in the university community." forms of immorality. 2. ' The University provides an atmoComplacency is no defense for the victims of this social barrage. The actors sphere in which students (can prepare to live) on this stage of performing civil-social in a world of cultural and ethnic diversity." Contributing Writer D ISPLAY A DVERTISING 3. "The University. . .encourages students to examine moral and ethical issues central to their development as responsible men and women." 4. "Students.. .seek to understand human behavior, culture, values, and institutions." The University bears the responsibility of living up to its own standards. Perhaps an examination is in order. How well does the University meet the challenge of survival in today's social crisis? Here are 10 social issues to consider: (1) Measure performance in light of a new book, The Fall of the Ivory Tower: Government Funding, Corruption, and the Bankrupting ofAmerican Higher Education, by Hillsdale College president George Roche. (2) Crime statistics show violent felonies peak at 15 to 19, ages when students are considering college. Even with education, a violent person becomes only an educated vilent person, unless that person changes. (3) Our country has the highest violent crime rate in the world. Is training available to deter the conscience at the university level? (4) Judeo-Christian ethics were the basis upon which our country was built. Students of morality are essential to social survival; fundamental changes leading to high moral character, a goal of the Mission Statement. (5) Courses contributing to the solution and not the problem. Stemming the drift toward immorality and moral relativism. (6) Learning responsibility, facing consequences. Warnings against substance abuse. (7) Back to basics—objective truth for social reform to replace opinion, perception, credibility and contemporary culture. (8) Emphasis on public standards of virtue, objective morality, moral judgment. The loss of moral truth leads to tyranny. (9) Civil rights and the free exercise of what people believe should not prevent religious civil liberties. (10) A critical review of secular humanism, suspect as a "religion" with overtones of immediate gratification leading to neo-paganism. A final word of caution in observing and considering our impending headlong social collapse. History is known to repeat itself. Remember Rome, a onertime dominating power of the world. What happened to it? The Roman Empire declined and fell because of immorality and excessive governmental bureaucracy. Is there a lesson in this to challenge us to do something for survival? Dr. Davis is Professor Emeritus of Finance and Industry, retired from Cat State Fresno, serving as a volunteer pro tern advisor of students in the SALT Society, a Club affiliated with Inter-Varsity Christian fellowship. CLASSIFIEDS Rates f o r s t a n d a r d siz^ a d s : •'Iggl BuS.iCard:$25; l/8pa|e$65 ^ ^ FOR SALE WANTED i IN-LINE SKATES. Mens sz. 8/womens REPORTERS, Cartoonists, Advertising sz. 10. Like new. Paid $120. Must Reps, Editors, and Pagemaker Pros. If ' • v:. F t t l | : p a ^ $ 3 0 l j J sacrifice for $50 or best offer. 789-9142. you are interested in working on the student newspaper next semester while earnDiscounts are gh^fgrpm''SKINNY DIP CREAM. $25. The ing credit, let us know. 752-4998. amazing discovery. Smooth appearance pcvmertt arp^ f h m p w } i on any part of the body. Money-Back FREE CLASSIFIEDS Guarantee. Distributorship available. For For students only—25 words or less. AlumniAssoc. Me>mt>er$* information call 744-7165. Each additional word, 50 cents. receive SERVICES | ! | | i | | III III! §§1111, III! 11111 §§|§| | 11| lllilll ; ' I W ' - r - a t 619.752.4998 ' FREE 4th hour of consulting/tutoring/ troubleshooting (hardware/software) on your PC. Can help purchase and customize your system. $10/hr. Call Mark 6329607. , M ACINTOSHMouse not working? Call T he M ouse Doctor. 972-8569. REGULAR CLASSIFIEDS 25 words or less—$10. Each additional word, 50 cents. Drop off classifieds at ACD 208 THE PRIDE, CSUSM Student Newspaper, San Marcos, CA 92096-0001 Harry is having another April 15th Nightmare �ANNOUNCEMENTS C alendar Oii-Campus Events: Counseling & Psychological Services Seminars, Workshops, & . Support Groups F riday, A p r . 8 of Mae West.** 6 PM, ACD 102. Sponsored by the Argonaut Society. S aturday, A pr* 9 CSUSM University B all Sheraton Grande Torrey Pines in La Jolla. CSUSM's ^auft^^^ airijg e^vojmt hopes to raise $30,000 for campus projects and scholarshs. For : jMomialion and reservations call Jane Lynch at 752-4406. April 4 11:00 Parenting Support Group April 5 11:00 4:00 4:30 General Support Group General Support Group Techniques for Relaxation April 7 12:00 12:00 3:00 Military Spouse Support Group Therapy Group Bradshaw Series April 11 11:00 1:30 Parenting Support Group Parenting Seminar April 12 11:00 4:00 4:30 General Support Group General Support Group Improving Communication Skills April 13 1:30 Beating the Blues April 14 T uesday-Wednesday, A pr. 1 2-13 ^ DRIVE. 11 AM to 2 PM both days. Sponsored by Associated Students and Community Blood Bank. 3:00 Bradshaw Series April 15 11:00 W ednesday, A pr. 1 3 ;Jig^f^^J^O^ RJE^EARXTH FAIR. Open to the public: The day-long ^ e n t includes guest ' * p a p e r and poster presentations. For information, call DrJ rieike & hler at \ , :'!:v \ / ; '... y; " .• ,I r F rWayyApr. 1 5 i;''...7•:.;••: ;- ^Sffin^l ' meeting will be held in Common 206 at 2 PM; ICC Represents " tTOS from each club are requested to attend. Xnstrirmett&l M Mc of Northern India featuring Kartik Seshadri, sitar, and Abhiman Kaushal, t ^ I ^ J P M , A P ? 1 0 2 . Ticketed Eveat. ^ T uesday,Apr. l 9 stalrfr^'to^venH^I. Jfaft^ ~ ^ j Ply!. The award ceremony wilUake place m t liej "1 --'^V^W'J ' 21 Cba^qilt CSUSM iutlstsin residence will perform music of the Andes, and in reco^tition of^ E aftf will share the stage with a speaker concerned with environmental issues* 12:15 : PM,CoinmorisStage, • "'' Friday, Apr. 22 and artistic director of Theater Adelante, delivers a one-maf show about immigration, the search for family history, and his homeland, Argentina. ^ i'fMv ACD 102: Ticketed Event. i f.. : • ^ ^ Parenting Support Group Bain^of A i l ^ c a J ^ o Series—-Peter Gach. Department Chair of Music at Palomar College wfO perform the works bfTBiU Bradbury and Carol Sxymanowski. 3 PM, ACD 102. Ticketed •• •Event. " /V "; •.;;, • x V ^Jg• 3 5£ M onday, A p r . 2 5 ' jjHI^ l 2 N<^n m |ront of the Dome. 3 n n g y o lunch and,, informal chat on cainpus j pues. Sponsored by A^soSiSed StwteiM ft'' 311$^ - :%7Vl " • : ),,• ; . ; f { '" x v r speak 'about J BdtmH^^rJke, S ^nsoredby © Friends of t helibrary: l ^ t S P M * ' ^ " ' ft* • '' books in Spauishand books in English about and a ^iiscenfs, Birlrig; tott* to share arid discuss. Refreshby Center for the Study of Boojks in Spanish, Dr* IsabelSchon, Director* ^15MffKL CALENDAR - c o n t i n u e d Off-Campus Events: S itartlay, A pr, 1 6 Fourth Annual DAY OF THE FAMILY, Free fun activities for children to elderly, including a Free Immunization CBrtie. 10 AM 4 PM at Watoiiit Grove Park in San Marcos. S aturday-Sunday, A pr.16-17 j " Palomar Society j»resents its annual Orchid Show. MiraCosta College Student Center, O ceahsi^ c anpis. 12 Noon to 6 PM Sat., 10 AMjW 5 PM Sua. $2 Admission. Iliilllllliiiilil in iiiiii ill! i ; iiiiii i ill ill nil iiiiiii iiiiiiiii: 1 1 iiiiiiii i iisiiiii i iiiiiip|ii®| 11 Saturday,Apr.23 vC ^' I II| | I iiiii | i ll IIIIII l lll | ill;; III 11 I ilil IIIIII | l 1 1II i ll | | | l llllllll 111! H IHI III | | II | | filtlll^ glllil^^ students, $5 d e n i a l A ^ s s i o n u ^ tofe'l^^ftill. ^ ti 11| 1 1." - •. 6 PBiit^th days : ft ^ ^ If^lS hj^e^^S^^Mc fer^kfast. ^ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource <h2>1993-1994</h2> Description An account of the resource The fourth academic year of California State University San Marcos. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource University Archives in the CSUSM Library Sort Key PR Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data newspaper 11 x 13.5 The Pride Yes Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Pride April 8, 1994 Subject The topic of the resource student newspaper Description An account of the resource Vol. 1, No. 10 of The Pride cover articles are about the future campus childcare facility and the upcoming 7th Annual University Ball. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource The Pride Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived University Archives, California State University San Marcos, Kellogg Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University Archives in the CSUSM Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1994-04-08 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Lezlie Lee-French, Library Archives Support Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The information available on this site, including any text, computer codes, data, artwork, video, audio, images or graphics (collectively the "Material") are protected by copyright and other intellectual property laws. Parties other than California State University San Marcos (”CSUSM”) may own copyright in the Material. 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Copyright 2015, California State University San Marcos Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context newspaper 11 x 13.5 alumni association blood drive childcare fun run fundraising scholarships spring 1994 https://archives.csusm.edu/student-newspapers/files/original/495b19a6df6611f8e83dde9a747b2c12.pdf df3850350870f30e507186287be9d8c7 PDF Text Text Volunteer Day/Career Fair Highlights Pages Volume 1, Number 9 A student publication serving California State University, San Marcos 8-9 Friday, March 11,1994 COVER STORY Second Annual Pow / CSUSM will hoM its Second Annua! Pow Wow March 18-19 In tfce stud$ntparkmg lot at the CSUSM campus located onTwin OalciGalley Road. Cdefec^pg the cultural richness of four West-: : er» states. S7 ^ >4 ; The Pow Wow fes&tft^ cultural eSreiits.such as intertribal dancing, drum competition, native foods, and America*! i ndi^ ait^ and crafc/Thefirstday also -includes workshops designed to -. ejpic^^ middle and high scteicijstudents tp go tocollege. "'• .Last matel^ people over three days, with representation from 70 sovereign Indian nations. ises to be equally successful. The program includes gourd dancing, Aztec Dahcere?t^^ and • many Pow Wow is an important event for >the Indian community, the general public, and the University," said . Drd^ Wow Committee. . P o w Wow -^spoiasored by: Nbrfsttem, CSf ^Si Foundation, Indian Student^ Cfega^izatioh, ^ Diego area Indian Wsinesses and community . • activities are ^ freeand open to the public. The master ofeireippii^ Edmonds. T^e hours arefrom4 PM to Midnifghibn Fi^Jajr* and 9 AM to Mi#ight on Saturday'Mar. 19. ;JPoc additional information call ? 52~4945V V : V ^ Photo/Daniel Mason �This week... • Things to Do in S D over Spring Break • 3-Year Degrees P age 11 • Arizmendi to Perform • Summer Schedule Support Groupsstudents helping students K aren Morones Contributing Writer The endeavor of acquiring an education can be exhilarating and fulfilling, yet it also can be stressful and require sacrifices. We often have to suspend other important aspects of our lives, such as employment, relationships, and leisure activities. When students cope with the difficulties and share in the excitement together, the educational pursuit can become much easier. Support is available on the campus of CSUSM. Support groups bring together people who share common concerns and help each person to cope more effectively. In a relaxed, comfortable atmosphere, students assist each other with personal and educational challenges. Through shared understanding and the exchange of ideas with peers, students in support groups : • experience a sense of control over their lives • reduce the feeling of isolation. • obtain a better perspective on their problems • have the opportunity to discuss emotions • share and reinforce positive coping skills. To join a CSUSM support group, simply be there. With no fee or obligation to attend every week, just come when you feel the need. Support groups meet in Room 5205, Craven Hall in the Student Resource P age 13 P age12 P age 14 University Employee/Students Pay Lower Fees True or false...? University employees who are also students at CSUSM (UES) pay full fees including tuition and other expenses. What? You guessed incorrectly? That's right! UESs do not pay nary the amount of fees that full or even part-time students pay. How much do the UES pay, you might ask? Well, the grand total is $3 per semester up to six units. Yes sir, three bucks. One dollar is allotted for Student Unibtf fees, one dollar is earmarked for Health Facilities, and the last dollar is allocated for Student Body Associated fees. But wait...aren't the UESs entitled toafewperks? Ofcourse, sure, but should they be completely exempt from paying fiill fees, especially student fees, since after all, they are students? The ironic part is that it is entirely possible for the UESs to rlin for an elected position on the Associated Students council. This means that the UES who pays nominal fees, at most, is given the responsibility of representing full-fee-paying students. I 'm not suggesting that the UESs are not entitled to repre- sentation on the A.S. council; a student is a student is a student, no matter how great or small the monetary contribution to a c&sh-strapped system. But a conflict arises when those who do not contribute monetarily are able to participate fully in the programs sponsered by the rest of the fundingpopulace, simply because they are students. Perhaps the university, during this time of financial dire straits, would reconsider its position of favoritism towards its employees and commit the UESs to paying their fair share of fees. Center at the following times: Mondays: 11 AM-12 Noon Parenting Support Group 12 Noon - 1 PM General Support Group Tuesdays: 11 AM-12Noon General Support Group 4 PM - 5 PM General Support Group Thursdays: 12 Noon - 1 PM Military Spouse's Support Group We also offer a Therapy G roup with Dr. Darlene Pina on Thursdays 12 Noon to 1 PM. Unlike a Support Group, a Therapy Group deals with deeper issues that require a facilitator who is a Ivaiee Clark qualified therapist. Also different s fromthe Support Groups, youmust i< Dkecu>rSi^ponSeihicis<f, \ /.ispfelis' to ^mbM your .qiies^ sign up for the Therapy Group l ^^^riSSUSSi^' r e e l i n g pro^ B ^ i e ^ ^ g V i ^ c I a b f e ; and | prior to attending. Please register \ proven to b e a big in Room 5115 or call 752-4910, j j siitoess, ^ n^mNa^his is not a • 1+.. Plastic grocery .bags canthe counseling telephone number. * one-time e ffort but an on-goihg j i S t f program. If you are interested in a iti^^M^j^ 'v J (Grocery Support Group, but you cannot fl^ttdi^^urnWaste I of v* Ppstiit notes CAN be reattend during any of the times and Recycling Services to o b-j these bags. H ea^e^^toh your cycled, i * r ' : -'% ' listed, please come to the Student* serve the^"dumpliig* pf our I plastic bags t& bins p>vided a t > % jackets CAN be Resource Center in Room 5205, mixedpaper pick-up. Although 1 recycle*! ; :y - V : Craven Hall, or call us at 752- , itwasconsideredacleancollec- | 4 ' Bmim p^p^t bags, ^ M ^ M m ^ mail CAN be re4943 and suggest additional times. timf we d o need improvement CFhese bags have lowfiber concycil^L *> ; ; { < We welcome your suggestions and iii the following areas: tent andamiibtrecyclable. J Us E n v e l o p {including ideas. i I ; Student Newspaper (should better to request plastic bagsand those with windows) CAN be re> gQr into the mmp&per bins). cycled, * Shredded paper in plastic eery store to te recycled*) 10: N tmpaperJCANberebags ( shied^paperis great ? 31; Candy and gtrnt map* i>iit the plastic bags ate not pers c annotbe recycled {saalta- cycled, ^ . Thanks to all of you foryour T recyclable). cooperation iii making our effort to tin (The«e | Cardboard backing on waste- suciKbW^ b e thrown i nto the pads ofpaper arid boxesthat pencess.If you d onot have a mixed Mm 9|AM-7PM cils, staples, e fecome in caanot yom work station, ^ j?ap&; that i susedtowrapa be - T<& ' 9 A M - 6 P M of or* tfyefti have fuestionsl m coinW ed. - 10:30 A M - 7 PM ! Thii 9AM-6PM . ^ ^ ^ ^ l ^ ^ p n ^ d e t e c i tr^sh due ; 5, Magazines cannot be • 1 0'AM-2 P M of paper). high; •*The Writing Center®* ^ppp^^^f linking; ia-fiifi^renc^i1M' I •Q �CSUSM to Honor Bill Daniels at Annual University Ball CSUSM will honor Bill Daniels at its 7th Annual University Ball. Widely regarded as "the father of cable television," Daniels is chairman of Daniels Communitcations Inc., a diversified group of companies including Daniels & Associates. "Bill Daniels was selected as this y ear's honoree because of his vision, leadership, high ethical standards, and community service, all of which are legendary. H e is widely respected not only f or his remarkable accomplishments in the business world but also f or his philanthropic activities. Supportive of higher education, Daniels funded C SUSM's first endowed chair. Daniels represents the ultimate aim of our university; he is an outstanding citizen of his country and community, and, in addition, he is a role model of business acumen, fairness, and success," said President Bill Stacy. Over the years, Daniels has received countless awards for his civic leadership. He is known both as an entrepreneur and a humanitarian. He served as the earliest leader of the fledgling cable trade association, founded the first cable brokerage company and launched the first cable investment banking business. He owned and operated hundreds of cable television systems, created dozens of innovative sports programming companies, and along the way, has devoted a sizable share of • > -V/ ' • t 1 time to the creation of new civic enterprises, helping those less fortunate, and cultivating a new generation of industry leaders. Daniels is an active participant in federal and state government and remains an outspoken advocate of America's f ree enterprise system. In 1992, Bill was honored with a special Emmy Award f rom the National Academy of Television Arts and Sciences for his unparalleled record of achievement J n the development of television, and f or his humanitarian work. C SUSM's ball will be held at the Sheraton Grande Torrey Pines in La Jolla on April 9. For information call Jane Lynch at 752-4406. nUnplanned Pregnancy?1 Decisions To Make? Don't face this crisis alone — We Provide • Free Testing • Medical Referrals • Shelter Homes • Practical Help s N o N e e d to F eel A lone We C an H e l p Y on. (Comptetely Confidential-AO Services Are Free) irthright 277 S. Rancho Santa Fe Rd. SuiteS San Marcos, CA 92069 744-1313 150-A N. El Camino Real Wiegand Plaza Encinitas, CA 92024 942-5220 2 4 H r H otline 1-SOO-848-LOVE Poli Sci Candidates demonstrate teaching styles Amy Glaspey Staff Writer Even candidates for faculty positions at CSUSM have to pass a challenging test—the teaching test. The Political Science Department is in the process of hiring a new faculty member to teach in one of two categories: Political Behavior and American Politics or Public Law and Political Theory. Before a faculty member is accepted, he or she must pass a teaching test. "Here at CSUSM, a faculty member's main responsibility is teaching. We put the candidates in an environment where we can evaluate their teaching," said Dr. Peter Zwick, head of the Political Science Department. Friday, March 4th and Monday, March 7th, two candidates demonstrated their teaching styles in front of CSUSM students. Dr. Helena Silverstein joined six students last Friday to discuss contemporary constitutional law issues in a seminar format. Monday, Dr. Louis DiSipio, presented a lecture on Latino voting patterns to a senior seminar class of twenty. Dr. Zwick said that putting candidates in an actual classroom setting serves two purposes. "First we are inviting student reaction. Second, we are watching and evaluating their performance in that setting." After Silverstein and DiSipio's presentations, Dr. Zwick invited students to give him feedback on the candidates performance and teaching style. "Traditionally, major universities invite top candidates to a seminar," Zwick said. Candidates will then "make a formal presentation of their research containing lots of data" to the decision-making committee. Sometimes graduate students are invited to the seminar. The Political Science Association, a CSUSM student organization, was actively involved in bringing the candidates closer to the students. In lieu of a scheduled Political Science class Friday March 4th, the PSA gathered together students to sit in with Dr. Silverstein. "The PSA was really helpful in getting people to come out and listen," Zwick said. These classroom presentations were the final step in a candidate selection process that began last fall. When the Political Science Department obtained authorization to hire a new faculty member the decision making committee (Dr. Zwick, Dr. Golich and Dr. Thompson) announced the position in a trade publication called "American Political Science Personnel Service Newsletter." They also "put the word out" to other universities. The committee continued their search in Washington D.C. at the American Political Science Association's meeting in September 1993. * The APSA meeting hall was a virtual 'meat-rack* said Dr. Zwick, where candidates and universities looking for faculty met for interviews. Dr. Zwick, Dr. Golich and Dr. Thompson spent time at the meeting "getting the word out and looking for a good candidate." Applications and resumes rolled in last fall. Over winter break the committee evaluated the applications and broke candidates down to a short list of twenty then into a shorter list of eleven. "Since all eleven looked good on paper" it was time to conduct in-depth phone interviews to further evaluate the contenders. Economics Professor Arnold joined the team. The committee spent one-half hour on a speaker phone with each of the eleven finalists to evaluate their "personality, interests and how they came across verbally." These phone sessions "added another dimension to the selection process," said Zwick. Financial constraints prohibited inviting more than two candidates to visit CSUSM for final interviews and classroom performance tests. The Political Science Department has a total selection budget of $2,000 to cover airfare, food and lodging for all of the candidates combined. Dr. Helena Silverstein is currently a professor of Government and Law at Lafayette College in Pennsylvania. She earned her Ph.D. at the University of Washington. Silverstein's academic interest is "Legal Mobilization" (using the legal process as a means of social change). Dr. Louis DiSipio is a p rofessor at Wellesley College in Massachusetts. He earned his Ph.D. at the University of Texas in Austin. His area of expertise is elections and political behavior. Who will make last cuts? Silverstein or DiSipio? Will the selection c ommittee's choice coincide with the students' favorite ? The word is not out yet. The final decision will be made early this week. When the hiring process is complete, The Pride will publish a profile of our new political science faculty member. VOLUNTEERS NEEDED FOR POW WOW Volunteers are needed f orCSUSM's Pow Wow scheduled for March 18 and 19 to help with setup, breakdown and other activities. A meeting will be scheduled f or volunteers prior to March 18. If y ou'd like to get involved and be a part of this annual tradition, call 752-4945. �Psychology Student Research Fair planned forApril 13 r 1 T he Psychology Student Organiza A tion (PSO) and the local chapter of Psi Chi (The National Honor Society in Psychology) are proud to announce the First Annual California State University San Marcos Psychology Student Research Fair on April 13,1994. This will be a full day of events including research paper and poster presentations by many CSUSM psychology students, learning workshops, guest speakers, and a lot of fun. Poster presentations and fun events will be held in Founder's Plaza, and guest speakers and student paper presentations will be in Academic Hall. The day will be highlighted by two guest speakers—Dr. Mark Snyder, Professor of Social Psychology and Chair of the Department at the University of Minnesota; and, Dr. Brett Clements from UCSD who will speak on "Individual Differences in Schizophrenia." Times and places to attend these and other presentations will soon be announced. Mark your calendars and plan to attend the 1994 CSUSM Psychology Research Fair. The official schedule will appear in the next issue of The Pride. Beapartoftraditioninthe making! Commencement Youth Service Dinner Dance Planned Awards—Nomination Tickets for the Commencement Dinner Deadline Extended Dance, to be held on April 30,1994, will go on sale in the University Store on March 14th. The deadline to purchase tickets will be April 22nd so please plan ahead. Student tickets will be $15.00. Faculty, staff and alumni tickets will be $22.50. Sponsor tables, which will sponsor two needy students to go the the dance at no cost, will be $275.00 for the table of 10. To purchase alumni and sponsor tables you will need to go through Student Activities. More information regarding this event will be coming soon, any question in the mean time can be brought to the Associated Students Office located in Commons 205 or by phone to 752-4990. Wd#foTe^h V Who do you know that deserves to be recognized? The North San Diego County community has responded to the President's Service Awards with enthusiasm and the nominations are pouring in. The President's Youth Service Award ceremony is planned for Tuesday, April 19 at 6:30 PM at the CSUSM campus. Won't you please be a part of this special project? If you have questions or comments, please contact either Gabriela Sonntag or Brittany Crist in the Library. The deadline for nominations for the President's Youth Service Awards has been extended from February 28th to April 1. .fjfybiit.have, about four hours a r week ..free ittae and .wiSbj j extra dollars doing s c^ttltj^ ^ou jtove t h e n I s for you! %eA$soctoted Studentshsponsoring j n i p i b ^ and w&tfgifm C i T^me&i ^ tfmii&^ber* O Ify & ? M t i o l e a e h New S eries STUDENT ACTIVITIES OFFERS INTERNSHIP INFORMATION The Office of Student Activities announced today that they currently have information and applications for internship opportunities in our nation's capital. The Capital Experience is offering semester or summer long internships in Washington, D.C., where students can gain valuable "real world" experience as an academic intern. The Capital Experience is guided by experienced educators, helps each individual student develop and adhere to a "Learning Plan" and offers housing, all for a reasonable tuition cost. If you are interested in learning more about this unique learning experience, please contact the Office of Student Activities at 752-4970 or stop by Commons 203. They have informational application packets for interestedstudents. DuKlfa^yMZN | \v From the animators of The Simpsons. Featuring the voices of Jason Alexander, Tim Curry, Nancy Travis and Dweezil Zappa. With music by Frank Zappa. NETWORK islook- ®USA* Saturdays 10:30 PM/9:30 Central and �New Construction Director is Named T he B urn h am F oundation S cholarship T wo $1 >000 s ^ b o i ^ W ^ wiH b e awarded. Criteria are as follows: A . H ave a career objective j a ' X^ \: 0 * D , B e enrolled in at least six units. ^ , A merican Business Women*g Association r t' -IS® together leadership, fiatl^nat j n e ^ p ^ i i f S c ^ . ^ ' / ^JI^II}^^ fSBj^^ •~ ? Decker has a master's degree from the University of Southern California and bachelor of science degree from Illinois State University. Decker and his wife Joan live in Cardiff By-The-Sea. :£ -— " ' IPlll^^ i ns&iitois i n m r t o R ico and t heyirgin Islands; critical need f or fln^ialassis^njoe;'^ educatfcnf-jgeBEiftl^^l -sliid^esy. Mffill^Bf&is^^^ / i t ' H ive a d c ^ f & p ^ t ailing t o ^ f j o b JJpg^ a U S. T /T ' market. CAM^ Minority U ndergraduate Fellows Program ' t and b y on pool t^bie were p p s ^ ^ ^ 'fcd^^'^y^^tooot M ISSION To increase the number of minorities in student affairs and higher education. a '^ AlTENTip^ V / ^^ t t e n m to-the A ssj&Aed O m stmleltt l ^ s a mBc^'^w^Ih ^hbm^^'S^e^ N.A.S.P.A. NOW. N ational A ssociation of S tudent P ersonnel A dministrators Gotiege of $ W i i ^ ^ ^ i ^ t o t i o B , Craven £ 235/ ^ said President Stacy. Since 1986, Decker has worked at the University of California San Diego as the Assistant Director and Coordinator of Capital Planning where he was responsible f or planning, programming, and financing capital projects. He also worked for two years at UCSD as an educational facilities planner. Prior experience includes working for six years at the University of Illinois, Urbana as assistant director and as a policy analyst in the Office for Planning and Budgeting. I fefflfss ^ P ^ f e s s i o n a l W omefi^Foimdatyoti IjSljK^^ ' V I D E O G A M E S Otf CSUSM President Bill W. Stacy announced the appointment of Russell L. Decker as the Director of Campus Physical Planning. His responsibilities will include the capital planning and capital construction f or the campus. He will start at CSUSM April 4. "I am please that CSUSM attracted a person of such demonstrated excellence. Decker has 13 years of experience in the planning, coordinating, and financing of capital projects. He worked for two major research universities, at both the system and campus level, and managed more than $600 million in construction projects. CSUSM is a new and rapidly growing campus and has an extensive construction program planned. We will rely heavily on Decker's expertise to keep our capital construction program on schedule," :-^ : JJ your the bookstore, GOALS To provide participants with knowledge, insight, and understanding of the opportunities available in student affairs in higher education. To provide participants with opportunities to engage in mentoring and networking experiences. To provide participants with experiences in student affairs and higher education. 0eaADUrtic»«»l Ryot* a re \ C RITERIA F OR PARTICIPATION How can I get involved in the NJi.S.PA. Minority Undergraduate Fellows Program? • Nominees must be ethnic minority students (Native American, African American, Asian American or Latino/Hispanic American). . jprogftta ^ and a i c ^ j b ^ • Nominees must be completing the sophomore year or the second year in a twoyear transfer program. Students in their first year at CSUSM are eligible. . studtantra b m k H M l e m ^ problems a I • Nominees must demonstrate academic promise. Applications a re now being a ccepted. DEADLINE: MARCH 25, 1994 Cpntact the Office of Student Activities for further information 752*4970 Commons 2 03 �Part 1: HPV—what is it? Human Papillomavira virus Joel Grinolds, MD, MPH T T f you read this column frequently you I might be wondering why I am writ J L ing about another sexually transmitted disease. In reality, I have no idea how many people actually read this column. Recently, I have written about other current health concerns; however, the subject of this column, Human Papillomavira Virus (HPV) infection, has become a very common and important health problem to the college-age population. This will also be a first, the first of a two part column, because HPV infection is complex and misinformation is common. Human papillomavira (HPV) is the virus that causes warts. There are more than 60 types with approximately a dozen types that can cause warts or subtle signs of infection in the genital tract. Genital HPV is not a reportable disease so we do not have exact numbers on how much of the population is infected. It is estimated that between 500,000 to 1 million new cases of genital HPV occur each year. It clearly is the fastestrisingviral STD. Genital HPV is now thought to be more contagious than previously. It is usually spread through sexual contact with an infected person, although intercourse is not necessary to spread the infection. In studies, two thirds of those with genital warts infected their partners. It is very likely that genital HPV infection also can be transmitted when warts are not present. When viral infections are transmitted from person to person the virus infects the top layers of the skin and can remain inactive or dormant for a long time. We are frequently asked for how long? No one knows for sure but months and may be years can go by before signs of infection or warts appear. For most people, warts will appear within three to six months. Some types of HPV will result in more visible warts than others. Types 6 and 11 will almost always result in visible warts. Other types that may infect the cervix of women may not produce visible warts. Currently, there is no easy test that is reliable, cost effective, and helpful in treatment that identifies the HPV type. HPV cannot be grown in the laboratory and cannot be detected by a blood test. We also know that when warts or other signs of HPV occur, a healthy immune system may clear up the warts by itself over a period of months or years. However, the HPV may still remain, and recurrence of warts is fairly common. When HPV is present in the genital area without visible genital warts one is considered to have "subclinical infection." It is becoming very clear that subclinical infections are much more widespread than anyone would have thought ten years ago. Also, as research tools become more sensitive in detection of HPV we are finding a greater prevalence in patients with subclinical infection. Many researchers believe that medical science is for thefirsttime identifying an infectious agent that likely has been widespread in the population for decades. What does it all mean? I will address that in a column soon. If you are concerned about this health problem, read the next column and/or contact your health care provider or Student Health Services at 752-4915. Student Health Services has condoms for sale m - tionForum . L t f ^ y t e s ^ Our ; Carlos | S i S tucewe shops, which j S ^ ^ ^ r ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ f ^ J l s ® a strict no ^ i lmg^Wortiof p olK^a^Jstaidbg isaba^ flaii^^ o ccur" David continues, " lalso attended | the workshop entitled 'Dangerous Prornises^The R oleof Alcohol Advertising.' This was a very interesting and i nforma^^^ssioiidiatusedascriptedslideshow womert in alcohol a dvertisementsNote: This is being countered by the Media Advocacy campaign with slogans such as "Stop Using Our Cans t o Sell Your Cans" and Look for these billboards coming soon to j ^ 1^ A 4 I Student Health Services is now selling l ^ j ^ ^ a i f e ' ^ g ^ ^ r ^ e most incondoms for $2 a dozen. These are Lifestyles % describe formative session that Iattended was called brand latex condoms and are lubricated with responses i ^todedj^&ltowiiig: ] Spring Break fe^l^^^S^idS was Nonoxy nol-9, a spermicide found to be effecv Mariscalsaid, p t^sentoiby MichaelHoff* V k ^ & m M tive both in preventing pregnancy and killing jj He HIV, the virus that causes AIDS. How effective are they in preventing the spread of a nddon'ts in northAIDS? Perhaps the most dramatic example ern Mexico* He was well informed and drugs wMch fc mp^w&i a was a study done in Europe involving discorin all, it dant couples. This is the term used to dew m i vixy productive seminar, but as scribe monogamous relationships where one v i i s ^ ^ i ^ ^ ^ I u ^ ^ S ^ mo&important individual is HIV-positive and the sexual partner is HIV-negative. In the two-year p f TheCSUSMstudentgraupalsoshared I wprtcsfops study, none of the couples using latex condoms about to •' , David ^ l l l ^ p ^ ^ ^ S ^ f ^ ^ H correctly with each sexual contact contracted Diego the virus. Of the control group not using These condoms, 10% contracted the disease. Latex condoms, when used correctly and consisbold their Spring B m a l ^ H ^ F ^ n i m m tently, also help prevent the transmission of HPV (genital warts), Chlamydia and Genital After attendingtheevent, the students a fcohd Herpes. i ^ W ^ l ^ - ^ t o e d to the Of course, the only truly "safe sex" is that occurring in a mutually monogamous relationship where both partners have been tested for sexually transmitted diseases (STDs), including AIDS. Even women who are using another form of birth control are advised to use condoms to Susan Mendes, LVN protect themselves against STDs. StaffAdvisor to S.H.A.B. The Student Health Advisory Board is On Saturday, March 19, SHAB members The Student Health Services Center has sponsoring two events in March. The first is are sponsoring a food booth at the American numerous free brochures available on the use a non-alcoholic celebration on St. Patrick's Indian PowWow here on campus. They will of condoms, STDs, and other health issues. Day. The students will be serving free be selling healthy, low-cholesterol fajitas and The center is located on the first floor of "mocktails" (non-alcoholic cocktails) at a juice drinks. The board hopes to raise enough Craven Hall. It is open Monday-Friday 8 AM table in Founder's Plaza from 11 AM - 1 PM funds to send a delegate to the American to 5 PM for students who want to purchase on Thursday, March 17. College Health Association Conference in condoms or who need to make an appointThey will also be giving out designated Atlanta in June. Come to the Pow Wow, ment to see the doctor. For questions or to driver buttons and information about the new dance, celebrate, and enjoy the food, knowmake an appointment, call 752-4915. "Zero Tolerance DUI Law." ing all the proceeds will go to a good cause for your fellow students. STUDENT HEALTH ADVISORY BOARD TO SPONSOR TWO EVENTS �PUBLIC SAFETY NEWS DUI—Don't Find Out the Hard Way Dave Ross Public Safety Officer One picture is worth a thousand words! Photo: courtesy of LA. Times SKINNY DIP CREAM THE AMAZING DISCO SMOOTH APPEARANCE on any part of the body Distribuship Available Call For Details. 997 W. San Marcos Blvd. Ste. 105 San Marcos 744-7165 If you drive under the influence of alcohol, or any other drug, you risk the chance of spending the night in a cold place. I'm not talking about the smelly county jail. I 'm talking about that cold slab at the county morgue. And the worst thing is next to you could be an innocent pedestrian, driver of the vehicle you hit, or even a child, maybe yours! Get the picture? DUI, DWI, stupidity, whatever you want to call it. If you drink alcoholic beverages you probably have driven under the influence. In San Diego in 1992, 23 people were killed and 542 injured in alcohol-involved crashes. The sad thing is this could have been avoided and the people in those numbers were in the 16 to 20 age group. More than 43 percent of all 16 to 20-year old deaths are caused by vehicle crashes. Nationally, enough people die in these crashes to fill a sports arena. Does a sold out stadium give you a good idea? We're talking serious numbers! Based on the current status of drunk driving in the U.S., two out of five people will be involved in an alcohol-related crash at some time in their lives. AM I DRUNK? Some people think you have to be stumbling or falling down to be considered intoxicated, and unable to drive. Well we all know that's wrong, I hope. According to the California Vehicle Code (CVC) a person cannot drive a vehicle with a .08 percent or more, by weight of alcohol in his or her blood, and sometimes as low as .05 percent. This is only for people 21 years or older. If you are under 21 and caught with a blood content of .01, under the new law (SB 689) as of January 1, 1994 your license will be suspended for one year. There is no safe way to drink and drive. Your skills can be impaired with a blood alcohol content (BAC) of only .02 percent (equivalent of one 12-oz. beer, a 4-oz. glass of wine, or a 1 1/4-oz. shot of 80-proof liquor). BAC tests measure the percent of alcohol in apersons blood based upon grams of alcohol per 100 milliliters of blood or grams of alcohol per 210 liters of breath. These tests are performed by taking a blood, breath or urine sample. The test is your choice unless the facility cannot perform a certain test. If you didn't already know you gave written consent for chemical testing for alcohol or drugs on your drivers license application or renewal form. Did you know that 64 percent of passenger vehicle drivers who are fatally injured between 9 PM and 6 AM have BACs at or above .10 percent (the old legal limit). Drivers with BACs above .15 percent who drive on weekend nights risk a 380 times higher chance of being killed in a single vehicle crash than non drinking drivers. For the average male (170-189 lbs.) that's about 1.5 drinks an hour. And for the average woman (110129 lbs.) you're at risk after 1 drink an hour. And if you're tired, drink on an empty stomach, have strong drinks, or take other drugs including medicine, alcohol could further impair your driving skills and judgment. WHAT HAPPENS WHEN I G ET CAUGHT? Once an officer believes you are under the influence of alcohol or drugs, he or she will have you perform some field coordination tests. If the officer feels that you have failed the tests or you refused to take them, i t's off to jail you go. Once at the jail you are given the chance to pick the test you want to take. After that, you get booked, fingerprinted, and given a nice colorful plastic bracelet. Did I fail to mention they take all your personal items including your shoe laces and belts? Then you are placed in a dirty cell with some interesting characters. Later you have to make that embarrassing call for someone to come and pick you up. Plan on about five hours of time spent in jail, and only if you are arrested for DUI of alcohol. If you kill or injure someone or have some other charge, plan on not going to work for awhile. D ON'T DRINK OR DO DRUGS AND DRIVE. Source: California Dept. of Motor Vehicles, California Highway PatrolhSan Diego Police Department, Office of Traffic Safety, and the California Vehicle Code. �ft eb m Volunteer Day was a Hit! :M In the spirit of community partnership, CSUSM says thanks to all who participated in making it a fun day for all Students from various clubs donated their time to work on various community projects, including: • cleaning up Discovery Lake Park area • inviting public school students and Boys and Girls Club youth to campus for workshops, encouraging them to continue their education • assisting in community senior activities • helping low income individuals with tax preparation • plus many other volunteer activities V ill Mm m WSmm V ••I® �March 2 - 3 �He who conquers others is strong. He who conquers himself is mighty. — Lao Tse "Louis Farrakhan is a Problem" Doris and Alex Padilla Contributing Writers So we again find ourselves battling over racial issues. America's obsession with race continues, and as usual, ignorance and paranoia persist. Unfortunately, our racial dilemma only surfaces, or is given heightened media attention in a negative context, and only when America is forced to address it. "Louis Farrakhan is a problem." So begins the cover story of the Feb. 28, 1994 issue of Time Magazine. While most can see an agend of racist ideology in Minister Farrakhan's views, the real question should be, "Why is America so concerned at this time?" Is it that we as a society are moving towards more racial tolerance and such words are offensive? Is it that the "political correctness" age that we so gladly subscribe to, allowsno room for such verbiage? Or is it that such words coming from a group like the Nations of Islam are just too forceful? When an organization through a charismatic leader like Farrakhan fills up the seats of Madison Square Garden, the Los Angeles Sports Arena and other major public entertainment venues, people take notice. When an organized security force can combat drugs and crime in the most crime-ridden city areas where the local police departments are powerless, heads turn. When a group can reach into our prisons and successfully rehabilitate discarded individuals, something is definitely going down. Farrakhan certainly speaks about fact. African Americans have been struggling for social equality and economic independence in America since its conception. Farrakhan states that his goal is not to teach hate. The main focus of his argument calls for change in social perspective for African Americans. To learn true "freedom" in America requires economic control over oneself, and collective, or group control of community businesses. This is sound strategy, and to these considerations, Farrakhan does speak for African Americans. However, in promoting more hate and discourse among ethnic groups, Farrakhan does not represent the voice of most African Americans. For African Americans to take the hate that has been so bountifully served upon them in America and deflect it upon another ethnic group is counterproductive, and we understand that. The irony continues to be America's lack of understanding the obvious. If hate is being promoted in the African American community, it certainly does not come from Farrakhan, The Nations of Islam, or any of its members. America only needs to look at the fabric of its societal framework to see the seeds of this deadly virus. If there is a problem with Louis Farrakhan, it rests with those organizations in America that do not wish to see any unity or real progress made by the African American. Until we discover our inaccuracies in attitude and judgment towards each other, and venture toward a change in understanding each American, we shall continue in ignorance and remain a flawed nation. Mickey Conroy ' State Assemblyman - ^-Vv l ^* • -.; SSS^^S^^^BW&mj A s an Assemblyman 1 ' % ;7 # Dempcrat-controlled committee, • b ^ c e M ^ i p f f i c e op- •to' t ^ j ^ t e whose j ob i s t oene ^ f W d ^ R i receives- an ad- * Is s pt^^hichcondonesfllega^activity, I v s t a d e a t b o d y in mind 4 tebppmz legislation designed t o 5 b erofillegal a ! k m c wi^ifly e Wlled th ,'^CStjs^ ^ f e ^ l j & g h t e r s of * o urin^jgratito .• of those ' 80 respSct e statewhoai^desemngofiwllegeeducation, SV " > A&onelepHroim^^ ^ i i & t ^ e l t j ^ p l e that the only w ayto country is legally then provide • ^ viteges of residence to those that whenyqiic^^^ Itisinim^ determined that t hereare a t l e a s t 7 0 0 wtfcfcita^ ii^ p ne^&i* only imagine tbfc mkbcr/of ; Itea#igyou^coll^gestadeiitl o f California to help m e in this battle f or classes by letting Dr. M unit^ y oir legisl^oii and myself know aliens attendRecallinjush any p u b l i c i ^ y ^ l j ^ i n ^ fomia. Ll>eiiio^ ^ce.^; >K , , mfiSC^ Assembly* t O H l f S CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY THE PRIDE, CSUSM Student Newspaper, San Marcos, California 92096-0001, (619) 752-4998 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: Mary Szterpakiewicz BUSINESS MGR/ADVERTISING: Sheryl Greenblatt COPYEDITORS: Donald Beran, Roy Latas, Anita Williams LAYOUT EDITOR: Krista Thornton PHOTOGRAPHY: Carlos Mariseal, Mary Szterpakiewicz STAFF WRITERS: Karin Foster, Amy Glaspey, Thomas Lee Huntington, Roy Latas CONTRIBUTORS: Susan Mendes, Joel Grinolds, MD, Amy Cubbison, Karen Morones, Doris and Alex Padilla, Mickey Conroy 20 YEARS OF TRUSTWORTHY * * * * * * LARGEST SHOP IN NORTH COUNTY Furniture • Throw Pillows Autos • Airplanes • Boats Vinyl Tops/Convertible Tops Seat & Seat Cover Repairs Dash Boards & Door Panels Sun Visors & Headliners ALL WORK GUARANTEED! CALL FOR FREE ESTIMA TE BUSINESS J^) ' 1604 La Mirada, Suite 101 SAN MARCOS 591-9686 10% off with this coupon •• ; �Letters to the Editor Nix to Video Games Dear Editor: This morning I sat in the Dome and watched a truck back up and unload of all things, video games. Videogames? For the student lounge. Give me a break. Are we really serious about our reputation in the academic community? Do we intend to uphold our reputation as a challenging academic campus? Not by providing vidiot entertainment in the lounge. What is wrong with installing a television in the lounge that could serve to provide us with news, Discovery channel, soaps for the truly deprived or any other manner of dubious entertainment? Who is paying for these games? They aren't free, and I certainly would hate to think that any portion of my already excessive fees were being used to provide the students with mindless and idiotic entertainment. If we are overly concerned with entertaining the students, why not simply devote a portion of the computer labs to computer games? At least students with the urge to entertain themselves would pick up some computer skills. I personally feel that video games have no redeeming social value and they do not belong on the campus of a school that is attempting to make its mark on the cutting edge of academia. Unless, of couse, we are not. I do not come to school here to be entertained. I come to get an education. Maybe if more students were to rethink their priorities, they might see that the games have no place on campus. Susan Gehrke Student Lounge TYirned into a Playground Dear Editor: The other day, I stepped into the student lounge to read a bit before class. What I found upon entering was a pool table, three video games, and fewer students using the room to study than was previously the case. What has happened to the student lounge? It's been turned into a playground. If you believe, as I do, that a college campus should primarily concern itself with creating an atmosphere conducive to learning, then you would probably agree that this is not the best way to use the lounge. This campus has the advantage of having an atmosphere that centers around education and a studentbody that is bent on academic achievement, but the arrival of these games lessens this advantage. I've talked to several friends on campus, and I hear much the same thing. That is, that i t's a waste of space, and almost embarrassing. While I, personally, have a soft spot for a good game of pool, I sincerely doubt that is the best use for our lounge. And, I wouldn't be completely honest if I said I have no problem with video games such as Mortal Kombat, but do we want to spend our valuable and limited space on these devices? I would argue that we do not, and I suspect that those students who do make use of the lounge would agree. What students need on campus is a place to study in some degree of silence, that is, without the noise of the Dome, while, at the same time, being able to drink a cup of coffee or have a sandwich. The study lounge was the best place to do this, until Mortal Combat came into the picture. Now, the students that used this room for that purpose are combating the noise of the Dome, or pooling at the tables just outside of it. The decision has been made, for now. But we can change it by gathering 200 signatures in order to place the issue on the spring ballot. Then, we can all be involved in deciding how to best utilizerthe student lounge. Barry Walker Lexis/Nexis isn't Perfect Yet -- f iii Dear Editor: I applaud Mr. Holmes' letter! I see that he is as concerned as we in the library about the computer competency requirement. We recognize that students need extra help in using the computer resources in the library. Our concern led us to hire and train students to serve as Information Assistants (see Pride article October 22,1993). We believe that by educating and providing assistance through the Information Assistant Program, students will learn to evaluate their searches better, limit their printing to what is essential for their research, and learn to appreciate the capabilities of downloading. We are also environmentally conscious and unfortunately students do tend to abuse printing so we continually encourage students to download their searches to a disk. The library has even been selling disks at cost to make it easier for students. Mr. Holmes does not have all the facts straight about Lexis/Nexis and the printing/ downloading problem. The incident recounted by Mr. Holmes is true; students have been known to print reams of paper from Lexis/Nexis. At the end of fall semester the library inquired about the possibility of disablingthe printing function from Lexis. We were told that this was not possible. Much later and totally unrelated to our inquiries, Mead Data (producer of the database) informed us that they would no longer support the download document feature. However, they do allow us to record a session onto disk. This feature captures the entire search to be downloaded but requires Past Is the ? Mary Szterpakiewicz Editor-in-Chief % '->?",>, '< - v--'- S, In a growing movement among colleges > minutes to every class period and Instead t and universities t o 0t costs, some areactu'l&wetik s e a i e ^ ally doing t it traditional British-style 4-year degree, a re- financial incentive to teach in the third article reported that semester. ' " ; "' many colleges and d iversities are offering Proponents say a3~year program would 3^yeaj;,depeeprograms, ' ' \ v v & ^ ' H allow students to enter the work force Middiebury CoUegein Vermont is offer- sooner, pay off school loans sooner, sav~ fog a 3 -yeft i ii^^radua^'degr^e f c^stu- *j m gtax dollars m 4 reducing g owffiamt j d^nti nlajoiliig kk iiit^rnalic^lil . subsidies, It would alsoforcecolleges to accelerated program was also introduced at J reexamine thekmission statement^eliiiu-v nating unnecessary courses and sticking l^f};!^ program is Those infavor agree that "3-year p mthe freshman class j grains aremost appropriate f or §xtrem£iy sighed u p ' l a ^ Wall Street Jourmotivated students * If universities and § M | j | " • 111 H I h H f l of highschool 11 colleges a ieflexiblein allowing a student ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ I n t e r e ^ d in colleges to take five or six years to complete his , degree, they should be equally flexible in allowing m otivate students who cafcffn- " tree,' J Jr|f':;< - ' ' < ; \ -^^ffiX f ' automatic a thing of the; isb Critics thinkfouryears aren't enough, New York and ' several in the, Midwest have T&y:argue' that hi«b schools d a w S j ? poorj^bdf teaching basic skflli iStop^ j ^fe^iip^iO^iiiinfeblle^vin Ohio are , college' students require more H 0 t p o ^ n X 1 r y(^finay%%y^%ortie worry t &liich; a quick tonovec will cause Xty b e hard-pressed to recruit s t u ^ r i ^ t ^ ^ eitrodmentfeli sharplydue to Ittdenfempv^^ | * J i p ^ ^ ^ ^ y i ^ S ^ i e : sdfeJMs, Robert J. % Buccino, vfbej president f or advancement,: f ct students woiidtag their way JEtiiough ; c o l i ^ ^ u r t evine, chairman j \ Institute for Educational Management s iSduce the cost of a Harvard suggests that colleges ^ e^yMfi^ They add&$ 10 ate what students are learning,J iot how * mupli ttoiethe^ sit to, W mt dn" h su e t that the student view each screen of information to be recorded. In essence it captures the screen image on disk. The instructions for recording a session have already been placed by the Lexis/Nexis terminals. Gabriela Sonntag Reference/Instruction Librarian The Editor reserves the right to edit for length and clarity. Send your Letters to the Editor by mail, e-mail, drop off at ACD 208 or place in mailbox located in Student Services. I gj||pu like:> ;-|>mse"pr poetry andwould j U kc^o'get-yo^,!^ u |j|iear | from you. You can drop off submissions to I^ThiPride office at ACD 208.' Slip i t under ^the^poor if no one is at home.;. �Arizmendi to perform one-woman play atCSUSM Yareli Arizmendi, co-star of Like Water for Chocolate, will present a one-woman performance piece, Nostalgia Maldita:1-900-Mexico, on Sunday, March 13 at 3 PM. Arizmendi, an assistant professor in the visual and performing arts at CSUSM, not only performs the solo role but also wrote the play. Nostalgia Maldita: 1-900-Mexico explores cultural values and identity from both sides of the US-Mexico border. Laced with humor, satire, and compassion, the play questions the value of pursuing another culture's ideals and dreams. Admission is $3 for CSUSM students and $5 for general admission. Tickets may be purchased at the University's bookstore during normal business hours or by calling 752-4730. Tickets may be purchased at the door onehalf hour before the play, unless it is sold out. For further information, call the Arts and Lectures Office at 752-4945. ACADEMY AWARDS PREVIEW Thomas Lee Huntington e T Staff Writer ^W. "T ith the box-office success ofJurassic Park \ J \ J and the critical success ofSchindler'sList, T T this has been the year of Spielberg, and there is little doubt that the upcoming Academy Awards ceremony will do anything but put the icing on the cake. Schindler's List has more nominations than any other film, and Spielberg has captured all the other awards (Golden Globe, Director's Guild) that usually serve as indicators of Oscar performance. Also, the Academy has shunned Spielberg for years and Schindler serves as a perfect opportunity to make up for past exclusion while at the same time rewarding the socially conscious, epicfilmmakingOscar so loves. It is unfortunate, though, that so many otherfilmsfar more cinematically interesting and daring than Spielberg's work will be shut out in the process; BEST PICTURE Nominees: Schindler's List, The Piano, Remains of the Day, In the Name of the Father, The Fugitive Not much suspense here, though this is a fairly wellrounded selection of qualityfilmsthat (with the exception of The Piano) break very little new cinematic ground. Short Cuts and Fearless were far superior to most nominated films but not nearly as accessible. The Academy went out on a limb last year by choosing the unsettling masterpiece Unforgiven, but expect no such luck this year. What Will Win: Schindler's List What Should Win: The Piano BEST DIRECTOR Nominees: Spielberg, Jane Campion {The Piano), Robert Altman (Short Cuts), James Ivory (Remains of the m <m m.*6r.t*m. <* mm i m < * ~jt j r ^ «t & jm m. s» Jt hm -nt jr-*. her career in The Age of Innocence. Bassett and Channing Day), James Sheridan (In the Name of the Father) Nice to see Altman nominated here, though he has little gave powerful, engrossing performances but Hunter blows chance of victory. Jonathan Demme's fine direction in away all competition for her passionate, complex portrayal of Philadelphia and Fred Schepsi's work on Six Degrees of a mute pianist. Who Will Win: Hunter Separation were unjustly shut out, but Campion deservedly Who Should Win: Hunter makes her mark as only the second woman to be nominated BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR for best director. Nominess: Tommy Lee Jones (The Fugitive), Pete Who Will Win: Spielberg Postlethwaite (In the Name of the Father), John Malkovich Who Should Win: Altman (In the line of Fire), Leonardo DiCaprio (What's Eating BEST ACTOR Gilbert Grape), Ralph Fiennes (Schindler's List). Nominees: Tom Hanks (Philadelphia),r Laurence This is the category with the most talent. Jones stole Fishburne (What's Love Got to Do With It?), Anthony Hopkins (Remains of the Day), Daniel Day-Lewis (In the The Fugitive from the.talented Harrison Ford and newcomer Fiennes bitathed life into Schindler. Postlethwaite was Name of the Father), Liam Neeson (Schindler's List), This is the toughest category to call, though Hanks remarkably moving without being the least bit sentimental. Who Will Win: Fiennes looks like the favorite for his performance as a homosexual Who Should Win: A 3 way Jones-Fienneslawyer dying of AIDS. His co-star Denzel Washington was 'X just as impressive, but the Academy has always loved tragic Postlethwaite tie, J; BEST SUPPORTING ACTRESS star turns mid giving Hanks the award would make up for the Nominees: Holly Hunter (The Firm), Emma Thompfact that the film was slighted in other major categories. Fishburne was awesome as Ike Turner, and his surprise son (In the Name of the Father), Winona Ryder (Age of Innocence), Anna Paquin (The Piano), Rosie Perez (Fearnomination makes the race even more competitive. less). Who Will Win: Tom Hanks Hunter and Thompson make history as the V>st pair of Who Should Win: Daniel Day-Lewis actresses to go head to head in both the lead ana supporting BEST ACTRESS Nominees: Emma Thompson (Remains of the Day), categories, but neither will bring home the statue here. Eleven Angela Bassett (What's Love Got to Do With It), Debra year old Paquin was charming in The Piano, but Madeline Winger '(&hadowlands), Holly Hunter (The Piano), Stockard Stowe in Short Cuts and the entire ensemble cast of the Joy Luck Club were unfairly-slighted. Channing (Six Degrees of Separation). The biggest suprise here is the denial of Q$car perennial Who-Will Win: Winona Ryder Michelle Pfeiffer, who gave perhaps the best performance of Who Should # i n : Rosie Perez �FunThings to Do in San Diego County North County Repertory Theatre — for a change Amy Cubbison Contributing Writer Are you tired of doing the same thing every weekend—crazy clubs, mundane movies or drab dinners? Are you stuck in rut? Why notjump off the bandwagon and sharpen the creative side of your mind? Solana Beach has a well-kept secret that is slowly but surely beginning to leak out. Tucked away in Lomas Santa Fe Plaza just off of the Lomas Santa Fe exit is the North County Repertory Theatre. Believe it or not, the theatre has been around since 1982. It was started by Olive andTomBlakistone. The theatre is charming and quaint and holds 185 people. Although a non-equity theatre, the North County Rep, as locals call it, produces professional quality plays. The actors receive a pittance compared to other major theatres but actors vie to be in the plays because of the high caliber productions. Plays range from comedies such as Neil Simon's Biloxi Blues, to more dramatic productions such as the recentM. Butterfly. Every play is fresh and new with an interesting flair. Having attended numerous plays at the North County Rep, I have never been dissappointed. One of the funniest was a crazy comedy by Neil Simon (a favorite of the theatre) called Rumors. I ached from laughing so much. There is a new play every couple of months. Tickets are regularly priced at $16 but with a student I.D., they are only $12. The theatre is in a terrific location, next to a cute coffee house that features home-baked goodies and music. The Samurai Restaurant and Froglanders Yogurt are also in the plaza. And, there is plenty of parking! - So... what does all this mean to you? Not only does the theatre have plays, they also offer acting lessons for adults and children. Auditions are open to everyone and students are often used in productions. If the idea sounds good but you're tight on money, you can volunteer as an usher and acquire free tickets. This summer the North County Rep will be launching their new children's theatre. Currently featured is a delightful romantic comedy by Wendy Wasserstdp, I$n'tlt Ro-« mantic. It is very refreshing^iist in time for Spring. So, next time you can't think of what to do, give the North County Repertory Theatre a try. You might find it a very pleasant surprise. M SAN MARCOS PRESENTS EVERY • f THURSDAY 8 TO CLOSE J WITH THE GREEKS!! 471-2150 flQk ®#4 t p l . © *4 BIKE. LakeMiraMar has a 5-mile bike/joggingtrail shops in the district and on Adams Ave, Open7days/week. Freeparking. antifesacfrt Of- Mission Bay-a great area for biking, rollerblading, walking, panicking, kite flying (or Just people-waiting!) E tewowfogorpr^ ten there are seaside concerts in warm weather, MISSIONS ' Mt^fpn San LoufeRey-4Q5&ii/tton Ave;. Oceanside. Museum with good historical inforisland. Leave from B Street Pier at Harbor Drive. mation and gift shop. Free: Call 757-3651. Fee $1.58 + $.50 bicycle fee each way. Ferry Iu6s<fon foMmto" Mission leaves hourly on the hour. < Gorge Rd, Call 281 -8449 for infoipation. | Pacific Coast Hwy, from Mission San Antonio- Pala Indian Reserva- j v Hon. V Ocear&ktetoiyfcisi^ x - -rH * Harbor arid Ske thru Camp Pendleton to San MUSEUMS Gfemente. . . '9m ^ rco^ ** 276 w . WALKING San Marcos Blvd., open Tues., Thurs. and Sat. Walksboot Internationaf sponsor theme from 1-4 PM. Free. walks dally {historical, view walks, beach walks, % Engine Museum etc.) Guided tours are free; monthly bulletin $12/ 2040N. Santa Fe Ave, Vista, Openeveiy day 10 yr; first issue Is free, Calf 231-7463.? ' , AM - 4 PM. Free^Call 941-1791, .N^tMrai spon- • Ranchp Buena Vista Adobe 640 Aita Vista sors t e e walking tours throughout the County Dr. in Vista, open Wed. - Sun 10AM - 2:15 PM, with plant and wBdlife talks given bytrained closed in inclement weather. Call 946-4919. glides. Call 232-3821 Ext. 2p3 for brochure. < pffltffiy, 14114 Cabrflto lighthouse Monument. F t Lorna , Midland Rd. open Fri,^Sat-Sun 10 AM - 2 PM i ps a one-miJe hidng trail with tidepool explora* call679-8587* " > Hons, whale watching from the glass enclosed T O Prospect O l ^^riJan^Mar. Open 7 days/week, $4 per Ave: i a J afeFfge. Wed S-9 PM 454-3641. carload. Call 667-5460. * Wjjke Miramar Is best for walking/joggjngon non-fishing days (Wed.-Fri.) when the lake,road is closed to vehicle traffic. Open 7 days, no fee. Take to M f a Mesa Blvd. east, south on S crips RanchRd,, east on S crips Lake Dr. J 7 days, off Morth Torrey Pines Rd. in l a Joifa. Fee $6.50 adult, $4,50 students $3.50 kids 4-12. Parking $2,50* Call 534-FISH. ^Il?pa I^^Museum^ oiffers f i ^ a a j ^ to onfasfirst Tues, of month P i^SNNMogical Prwerw in Poway *s on a rotating basis. Calf 239-0612 tor Info, a njce wa&~~<jbgs permitted on leash. Froro l-15 Sflf* Pogp M^rifne M^mm ^ HarSpuih tak& B a r ^ Bernardo ftd. into Poway-it IxwDr, San piego includes 3 ships, Star of ImSa, becomes Espola Rd. t he preserve is on t ie left fterkeley, and Medea for $6 fee, family $12. on t h e b r ^ Poway. Open 7 days, 9 A M-8 PM. Cal! 234~^S3< • + Park in dirt areajartdf-walk in. No fee. " 1 at the Broadway • Los Psrmsquifog C m m ftssefve- hiiing ; Pier every Sunday - Broadway Haibor Dr. trails. From Mira Mesa Blvd, turn right on Black Near the Starof India. Free, Call 532-1431,, Mtn.Road- It is across from the horse ranch. Info SCENIC DRIVES 53S&087 ' / ' ^ M g ^ p ^ p i j i a f i : during the Apple Festival in Coronado Historical Walking Tours Tu-Wsnow in the winter, or anytime shops and the Jul&h Pioneer I1>SatatGWetta8ay i m * $4. The Coronado Museum. Phone 765-0227. : the museum at the Hotel Dei Coronado, lounge P ^ ^ lQ the Ar^za-Borrego State park and ; m the sun deck, or walk on the beach.!: tour or stop -arid see the Waiting Touts ofttreQasfamp Quarter N th slicfe of the' ' cassette tape guide-bring yourwalkman) every seasons. Park Headquarters on Palm Canyon S at Tape rftttei$5. Call 233-5227. Dr„ tWomiic® west of B<»TegoSpi%igSv C ai767Wilderness Preserve on Route 76 Eas*<#> 5311. 15 M m , b $2.' hiding and M l V i S i f Bates Nut Farm. Rd., Valley Center - picnic area, farm zoo, free Building, ^rom T43-333&5 1?I ^ | > Call for..: sion Ave; Sa« Marcos- free shows- call for info the editors office to the loading docks, with a film tmt m-3i3t; ^ > , >* ; VIEWS & ROMANTIC STROLLS 744-1150X2833 Mtt Pi^CHI^r.l^^S^fV^tQ^ 5" Hcht^ to 76 •:; Torrev Pines Beach Trail - off La Jfrila Farms ••• ftd, 9 AM-4 PM Rd. greatocean views. HM&f your own risk. East to County 7 da^/wk Catt 742-2119. " V Self-Realization Fellowship Gardens # ^ ^ i t l ^ ^ t ^ Unfygr^ty Obseryatpry. (Swarrfs) Medfteflotj; $ 2 . 0 0 MARGARITAS, DRAFT, & WELLS 030 CENTS TACOS WINJ$i&i>BIZESi ®# 4 . BICYCLING StoycBmi fpyteSt t rms afKMhfa.cail gat- St. in Gaslamp District downtown. Also antique Tourtfift^ JL COLLEGE NIGHT ; ^ ^ onttebe^inEi^ deserved. Agreatquiet spot, with Koi porids and ocean views* T a k e ^ L a g u na. go to the M t Laguna Forest Service booth for free tickets. Calf 594*6t$2* Thanks to Susan Mcnndes for compiling this list for us. Look for mor^in the next issue of 77»Contiifewatett Parking. days, 8 AM-5 PM. Located off E ncirte 1 certs, Theatres, R ^ u r i b t s . : Btvd.436-3036 • ^ ^^^^r^jgW Scenic Or! �SUMMER SESSION 1 9 9 4 (course information subject to change) F ootnotes C ourse 02 02 02 02 ACCT ACCT ACCT ACCT EDML EDML EDML EDUC EDUC EDUC EDUC EDUC EDUC EDUC ENGL ENGL ENGL LBST PSYC PSYC PSYC SOC SOC SSM 305 20 306 20 307 20 415 20 552 20 553 20 563 20 364 20 390 20 400 20 496C 30 500 20 501 20 596A 20 499 20 499 21 499 22 395 20 220* 20 300* 20 402 20 303 20 20 395B 491A 20 * Includes lab CS EDUC EDUC EDUC ENGL ENGL ENGL ENGL ENGL HIST ID LBST LING SOC SSM 304 304 499 350 350 364 352 4 10 499 499 499 347 400 395 400 315 415 JULY 5 -JUI.Y 29 020506 020506 020506 020506 GN EE BUS ENGL ENGL ENGL ENGL LBST SOC SOC SESSION 4 02 0205 cs cs SESSION 07 08 02 07 LA 0 0 QN 07 CC 02 J UNE 6 -JULY 29 020506 020506 020506 020506 02 CR 02 EE LA 02 SESSION 2 J UNE 20-JULY 29 SESSION 02 02 0205 020708 020708 08 LA 02 020506 020506 020506 GVLA 01 DO 020506 01 DO DD EE GN 02 02 J UNE 6 -JULY 1 S ect. C ourse T itle FINANCIAL ACCOUNTING COST ACCOUNTING TAX ACCOUNTING INFO SYSTMS FOR ACCT/MGMT THEORY/METH BILINGUAL METH.OF INST.IN PRI.LANG APP OF ENGL LANG DEV CULTRL D IVERSTY&SCHOOUNG SOC&ED MLTCLTRL STDNT&FAM CHILDREN'S LITERATURE SP.TP:ART METH ELEM&MDL CMPTR-BASED TECHLGIES EDU INSTRCTN STDNTS S PEC NEED ST: U T INST FOR TEACHERS INDEPENDENT STUDY INDEPENDENT STUDY INDEPENDENT STUDY INTERNSHIP INTRO STATISTICS IN PSYCH COMPUTERS IN PSYCH PSYCH TESTING MARRIAGE & T HE FAMILY CURR.ISS.SOC:FLM&AMER SOC TP.SSM: STRATEGIC ISSUES 4 4 4 2 3 2 4 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 1 2 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 4 ISSUES IN C O M P T E R SCIENCE ISSUES IN COMPUTER SCIENCE INDEPENDENT RESEARCH EARLY FIELD EXPERIENCE EARLY FIELD EXPERIENCE CULTRL DIVERSTY&SCHOOLING AM.UT:WWI-PRESENT ADV.EXPO.WRTING FOR TEACHR INDEPENDENT STUDY INDEPENDENT STUDY INDEPENDENT STUDY CALIFORNIA HISTORY ID.PERSPCTIVE O N UTERACY INTERNSHIP ID.PERSPCTIVE O N UTERACY SEX ROLES HUMAN RESOURCES MGMT 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 1 2 3 3 3 3 3 3 4 3 0 2 ~ " " 4 0 ™" "30172™ 380D 40 30139 ******* 499 40 ******* 499 41 499 42 ******* 395 40 313 40 30158 327 40 30163 FOUNDATIONS B US ENVIRONS. STD FILM:THE WESTERN INDEPENDENT STUDY INDEPENDENT STUDY INDEPENDENT STUDY INTERNSHIP RACE/ETHNIC RELATIONS LAW ENFORCEMENT 2 3 1 2 3 3 3 3 304 498 cs cs C RN 30168 30169 30171 30170 30112 30114 30113 30115 30116 30117 30175 30122 30123 30131 ISSUES IN COMPUTER SCIENCE INDEPENDENT STUDY 3 3 30 31 30 30 31 30 30 30 30 31 32 30 30 30 30 30 30 50 50 ******* ******* 30154 30155 30156 30157 30161 30173 30165 30166 ******* 30127 30130 30128 30138 30140 ******* ******* ******* 30150 30129 ******* 30164 30159 30174 3****** * 0167 U nits T ime 0800-0950 1800-2145 1000-1150 1630-1850 1630-1920 1200-1350 1630-2020 1630-1915 1400-1550 1700-1950 0900-1050 1630-1915 1630i1915 1630-1820 0930-1150 1300-1520 1500-1650 1000-1150 1800-2050 1000-1150 0900-1050 1300-1450 1200-1350 1900-2050 0900-1050 1000-1150 1500-1650 1900-2150 0900-1050 0900-1050 1300-1450 1300-1615 1300-1450 1700-1950 0900-1150 1800-2050 1500-1750 D avs L ocation MTWR TR MTWR TR MTWR MW MTWR TR MTW TR TWR MW TR MTW ARR ARR ARR ARR TWR TWR TWR TWR MR MTWR ACD ACD ACD ACD ACD ACD ACD ACD ACD* ACD ACD ACD ACD ACD 113 113 115 115 317 402 315 402 404 404 315 402 408 411A SCI SCI ACD ACD ACD ACD 207 207 304 306 102 113 ACD ACD 209 209 MTWR MTWR ARR MTWR MTWR MTWR MTWR MTWR ARR ARR ARR MTWR MTWR ARR MTWR MTWR MTR MTWR MTWR ARR ARR ARR ARR MTWR MTWR MTWR ARR F aculty DESIKAN BROWER COLE MILLER STAFF ULANOFF STAFF STAFF BELL STOWELL GOLDBERG STAFF STAFF POWELL STAFF STAFF STAFF STAFF COPELAND STAFF STAFF SHENOY FLYNN CLARKE ACD ACD ACD BOEHNING BOEHNING WU 404 KUCER 411B POWELL 411B STAFF 302 YUAN 302 CURRY STAFF STAFF STAFF 303 SCHWARTZ 411A KUCER STAFF 411A KUCER 306 PINA 115 ZUMBERGE ACD ACD 113 302 ACD ACD 308 3 19 ACD 2 06 ACD ACD ACD ACD ACD ACD ACD CLARKE MENDOZA STAFF STAFF STAFF STAFF ELISE ZHANG YOSHII YOSHII SAN DIEGO INTERNSHIP COHORT » • > June 6 - July 29 Footnotes COHORTS C OLLEGE OF E DUCATION G ENERAL I NFORMATION Course 020700 0208 030408 0208 EDUC EDUC EDUC EDUC 410 440 452 460A Sect. CRN 20 20 20 20 ^ ^ ******* Course Title INTRO ELEM SCH CLASSRMS CLASSROOM MANAGEMENT STD.TEACH&MULT/BLNG SEMNR ELMT.SCH.CURR:TEACH MATH Units Time 1 1 2 2 1700-1850 1900-2050 1800-2150 1800-2150 Days Location W W R TR OFF OFF ACD ACD Faculty CAMPUS CAMPUS 206 406 LLOYD LLOYD STAFF STAFF SPECIAL EDUCATION COHORT • • • June 20 - July 29 Footnotes Course EDMX 526 EDMX 531 EDMX 540 Sect. CRN 30 30 30 ^ ******* ******* Course Title LEARN&INST IN INTEG P ROG INST&ASSMNT IN S PEC EDUC LANG&UT ED IN INTEG PROG Units Time 5 3 5 0830-1620 0830-1620 0830-1620 Days Location MTWR MTWR MTWR ACD ACD ACD PRIORITY REGISTRATION: April 25 - 2 9 GENERAL REGISTRATION: May 31-June 3 FINAL EXAMS: Sessions 1 , 2 , & 3 - August 1 & 2; Session 4 - July 5 406 406 406 Faculty GOLDBERG PARSONS STOWELL �SDSU Offers Writing Classes & Seminars Interested in developing special writing skills? SDSU College of Extended S tudies is offering a variety of writing courses: sage twice, and how to sell the book directly to avoid the middleman's discount. It will be held Thursday, March 24, from 6-10 PMr The fee is $50. W RITING T RAVEL A RTICLES THAT SELL—Why not make money from traveling and create a tax deduction at the same time with the help of this course? In C HARACTER D EVELOPMENT WORKSHOP— This course will challenge you to create characters vital and unique enought to successfully carry the theme and tension of your manuscript. The course will be taught by Rita Micklish, author of Sugar Bee and Victoryknoll, as well as many magazine articles and television scripts. It will be held Saturdays, March 12-26, 9 AM-12:30 PM. The fee is $68. SCREENWRITERS' WORKSHOP— This advanced screenwriting workshop will give prospective writers a practical and realistic approach to writing salable scripts. Led by Irving Cooper, accomplished screen and television writer, this course is designed to facilitate understanding of the structural profile of the script and the creative elements that give it marketability. The course will be held Tuesdays, March 22-Aprill2, 7-9 PM. The fee is $64. V H OW T O SELL 75 PERCENT O F HOW TO SELL YOUR BOOKS T O GENERAL AND NICHE MARKETS—It YOUR FREE-LANCE W W I ^ G f - T h i s can be hard to sell your book if it is written seminar explains how to use the professional first and buyers are sought later, but this system of selling before writing for lucrative workshop will show you how a succesful results. The workshop is led by Gordon book's marketing is best integrated into ev- Burgett, who will show you when YOU should ery step of its creation. Gordon Burgett, query and when you should seiiA'the copy author of numerous books including Self- unsolicited, how pros double their income by Publishing to Tightly-Targeted Markets and selling reprints and rewrites, and how to take more than 1,000 magazine articles, will cover every tax deduction. The workshop will be how to design a book that meets the needs of held Saturday, March 26, from 1-5 PM. The its buying market, how to sell a book's mes- fee is $48. four hours, Gordon Burgett, author of the Travel Writer's Guide, will show how you, like the professionals, can complete twothirds of the work before you leave, include additional material en route, and sell the same observations to newspapers and magazines. This course will be held Sunday, March 27, from 1-5 PM. The fee is $48. B EFORE YOU W RITE T HAT BOOK—Why write an unsold novel or reams of readerless non-fiction when you can learn precisely what is needed to make your book CLASSIFIEDS SERVICES TWO BLACK Living Room Chairs. Like New. $100 each, 2for$175 or best offer. MACINTOSHMousenot working? Call HOUSE IN ESCONDIDO $900 + DeCall 741-0975. The Mouse Doctor. 972-8569. posit. 3 Bedroom, 1-1/2 Bath, 2-car garage. Nice Yard, Quiet. Kids/Pets OK. LOST Lady' s USNA miniature class ring Close to all. Available April 1st. 739- IN-LINE SKATES. Mens sz. 8/womens (1961) with clear stone. $50 reward. sz. 10. Like new. Paid $120. Must 1838 .'• sacrifice for $50 or best offer. 789-9142. 723-0519 ROOM FOR RENT/DEL MAR. $400 a month + 1/2 utilities. Call 793-7769. FREE CLASSIFIEDS HELP WANTED FOR SALE For students only—25 words or less. INTERESTED IN LEGAL WORK? Each additional word, 50 cents. MAC SE/30 with 4 extra megabytes Looking for part-time legal assistant. No of RAM, modem +QuickFax soft- experience necessary. 3-4 days a week. REGULAR CLASSIFIEDS ware, HP DeskWriter & computer Approx. 4 hrs./day. Call 793-7769 or 25 words or less—$10.00. Each table w/casters. SE/30 $500, Printer 632-0599. additional word, 50 cents. $200, Table $65. Modem + software Drop off classifieds at ACD 208 $65. 589-4921 or Ext. 4087. STUDENTS interested in helping acTHE PRIDE, CSUSM Student Newspaper, San Marcos, CA RING. Oval cut blue topaz in 10K gold quire board space for rideshare/car pool 92096-0001 setting. Sz.7. Make offer. 789-9142. info. Call Susie at 486-9762. FOR RENT publishable and paying before you write the first word? This workshop, led by author Gordon Burgett, will help you create a nononsense planning guide and produce a winning product. The course will be held Tuesday, March 29, from 6-10PM. Thefeeis $48. HOW T O WRITE AND SELL A ROMANCE NOVEL—Learn the rules, formula and editorial requirements for successfully marketing your novel. Diane Dunaway, author of Why Men Don't Get Enough Sex and Women Don't Get Enough Love, will cover "hooking" the reader, love scenes, plotting and subplotting, and shortcuts to an outline that works. The course will be held Saturday, April 16,9AM - 3 PM. $58. B ECOME A F REELANCE WRITER—Turn your ideas, experiences and interests into marketable articles with this course. Karen Kenyon, author of Sunshower and numerous articles and essays, will show you how to develop ideas, find local and national markets, write a winning query letter, and present articles in manuscript style. The course will be held Saturday, April 23,9 A M - 3 PM. The fee is $52. WRITING FOR CHILDREN—Learn how to write for the booming children's market. Led by writers Edith Fine and Judy Josephson, this course will discuss targeting your audience, myths about the youth market, tools for reaching your readers and marketing strategies. T he course will be held Saturday, May 7, 9:30 A M-3:30PM. The fee is $58, Classes are held in the Extended Studies Clasrooms at SDSU. For more information or to register call 594-5152. DISPLAY ADVERTISING Rates for standard size ads: Bus. Card $25 1/8 page $65 1/4 page $100 1/2 page $175 Full page $300 Discounts are given for prepayment and for multiple insertions. Deadline for next issue: APRIL 4 For more information> contact Sheryl Greenblatt at 619.752.4998 �1 > ;^ ——^ ^ ^ # "... ? '"H 0 | P | | | i ^ u s E verits: Apr. 8 byJNorth County artist, Patsy Babcock. CSUSM Floor. The exhibit depicts the artist's ongoing struggle to find the or studio space. • ' • ^ ^ ^ J ^ & ^ ^ S f e S ^ ^ General Meeting. 12 Noon, Dome. • honor of Women's History Month, Professor Elwood will show the film The P olitical A ssociation meeting Wednesday, Mar. 16 12:30 PM in the Student Lounge Commons 201 Topic: HEALTHCARE "Nostalgia Maldita: l ^ M e s i c o » Yareii Airizmendi, "Like Water for Chocolate" star, in iappli® piece, explores bi?hational issues. 3 PM, ACD 102. Ticketed [ "v' ] ' J % M ^Say, Man 14 I >/ , ' * " , ;; speaking oinf"Service-Learning: Boon or Bother?*'; 12 J5 - V \ j, " 5205;;' ^ Jtnpii^^^^^^n^^ : - \> Graven 5205, Skp^l^pi^^ \ Wed&e^a^ M ar.16 ^ v ' # ;?; r / / ' c , -3F^304,;: ; ^' ' V" ^ \ *v / > > 1 < tgHtie Student Wealth Advisory :J -; SelesW: - ^Resolvfng the Conflict;; '. i n^itjtei^ Ke^and/' 12:15 PM, ACD104. ?. <: *g|fi % l lllllll f jj | | |p | lllll l llllllllll l llllilll HI | | lil111 IBIIPBII l llf Bill J: 7 'vv - ICC Meeting.2 PM, Ommons 206, | r tional 2 ] " *: ^ y v gpon,•:ACD..4l|;^;* p • foods. ilgJLot,..,: I- ; f; |fe r, • ; ' - ' 7- Next issue of THE PRIDE will be April 8 Have a happy and safe spring break! sponsored by Nordstrom, tradi- • Friday: 4PM-midnight. Saturday: 9 AM : ' ;; / > •'•'". • Craven-5205.::£, V' Thursday, Mar. 24 " ,^pprt^itt'tt^ 12:15 PM, ACD 102. % ' - / ; | |jj ^v V^'V grome Southern Aj^pala- " ^ ' % ^ ""7 ^' 11 AM, ACD 115. ... '^ ^ t k e s i ^ W ^ ^ ; ^ ^ ^ ; ' . l-iPM^Craye^ 4201. ,. . •' > V;.. '10-1 fMp^nn JgS^^gii^^ J y! ' IEff^tivejOttoviewi^3-4;l*MyCmven4201^: tfhuiia^ • Happy St. Patrick's Day March 17 : ^ ^V . pojpts^ Craven ^201 ^ 4 a concertk 4 PM-:at^t;lanies b y^^SeaChuith diction, tliey witf p^seiit • •••' : $4for^Wen^': V-":,. ' . U k Angela Chiklfen^ Oftrus vM j f t ) ^ JoM^; . ^ n ^ • Jiifeiuy:]garl^bad.5000,;5K ^fCarbbad on the worldsfestest5K .Fkr^^r^' ra^jay: ^ taaiW- ^ ^ • race day at 6:30 AM. I ^r ihfo<^l:EB^ Ra^ng at 450-^5i0. f} ^ J -1f J . -' • about books in Spanish M yw$miquesfor Relaxation.^rSO-^SOPM, Craven4201. v Student Center, n .'i i � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource <h2>1993-1994</h2> Description An account of the resource The fourth academic year of California State University San Marcos. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource University Archives in the CSUSM Library Sort Key PR Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data newspaper 11 x 13.5 The Pride Yes Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Pride March 11, 1994 Subject The topic of the resource student newspaper Description An account of the resource The Vol. 1, No. 9 issue of The Pride features a cover story about the 2nd Annual Pow Wow to be held in the student parking lot. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource The Pride Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived University Archives, California State University San Marcos, Kellogg Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University Archives in the CSUSM Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1994-03-11 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Lezlie Lee-French, Library Archives Support Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The information available on this site, including any text, computer codes, data, artwork, video, audio, images or graphics (collectively the "Material") are protected by copyright and other intellectual property laws. Parties other than California State University San Marcos (”CSUSM”) may own copyright in the Material. We encourage the use of this Material for non-profit and educational purposes only, such as personal research, teaching and private study. For these limited purposes, Material from this web site may be displayed and printed, and all copies must include any copyright notice originally included with the Material. Additionally, a credit line must be included with each item used, citing the article or review author, title or article or review, title of the database, sponsoring agency, date of your access to the electronic file, and the electronic address. Copyright 2015, California State University San Marcos Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context newspaper 11 x 13.5 American Indian Pow Wow career fair health spring 1994 summer session tuition volunteering https://archives.csusm.edu/student-newspapers/files/original/e1dcf73843023ac130b4d9a16e7d9cfa.pdf fd0393ee7b6316821e0b766d310da3aa PDF Text Text Spring '94 Career Fair Highlights Page 3 Volume 1, Number 3 Feb. 26 is Volunteer Day— CSUSM students giving back to the community In the spirit of community partnership, CSUSM will hold its first Volunteer Day on Saturday, Feb. 26,1994. Mayor Lee B. Thibadeau, who proclaimed Feb. 26 Volunteer Day in San Marcos, along with Ernest Zomalt, Executive Vice President of CSUSM, will open the event at 9 AM at CSUSM's Dome. Members of student organizations will donate their time to work on a wide range of community projects. Volunteer activities include; • accounting students helping low income people with tax preparation; • history club students preparing an exhibit for the San Marcos Historical Society and Museum; • three student organizations, along with a Girl Scout troop, sprucing up Discovery Lake Park and creating a nature display ; • 11 associations, plus a multicultural education class, giving campus tours and workshops for invited San Marcos public school students and Boys and Girls Club members, encouraging them to continue their eduction; • a club accompanying at-risk youth on a Mt. Woodson hike; • a club assisting seniors at a social gathering in San Marcos; • sociology students assisting at the Elder/Adult Care Annual Public Forum at the San Marcos Joslyn Senior Center. "Volunteer Day provides an opportunity for CSUSM to cooperate with our broader community, to promote civic pride, to encourage volunteerism in our students, and to link, in a substantial way, real life experiences with the academic program. It is a valuable learning experience for both the See VOLUNTEERS p age 4 A student publication serving California State University, S an Marcos ——— flfl^llifflf Friday, February 25,1994 j It, T hey Will C o m e ' place tb play, run, throw, kick, |B8^lih. compiit^--;WiBpetejticy tequireSjgfV; ttients ami writing requirements, ' catch etc. would be very healthy " f f , ^I would love to have a place to go wW-sgqt time l or recreation? Perhaps that the very r e u n i t e / j tuning at lunch* in&ea^ of "1 ' ; -a'r. -area. It would be a College," / Imagine a field of grass that could be welcome addition toour otherwise busy lives. ; I ^stfall, h m y Cohen* Founding Fac- used for golfing practice, noon volleyball, pickup gam^s ulty Member/Professor of Biology and orchalleagematches between students and i^okesperson for Vigilantes (an open camp u s group addressing campus issues) initi- f loaty, J ogg^s could run the periphery at p ennis players, well, tennis players aied an informal survey last fall on the ideaof ;: may have a problem. The field will provide having a campus recreational area. The s overwhelming response was positive* Here ? a^ace f or student activities, a reason to relate to tftrs institution aside from ^cadema re$omeofthe cqmrnentst i I- : "A gj ->/ 5JB • The area in question is thefieldlocated •yfa&bp-*'-\ ; just east of the new parting lot (on the right ' I f s long overdue*^ a s you enter campus), According to Bernie ' If there is money l eft y es" <f W0 definitely tieeB something like Hinton, Assistant to the President, the field | will be developed as a temporary playing | this on campus." ?' ' * V . * f ^ i* - enough, the schMWed h^Jt^M/mi&b ftl^^pftl^^ w ittbe added prior t o ^ l l ^ e ^ r ^ ^ i t h .grass. A fence will be keep people from running (which goes 1 $ to a culvert at Twin be comj r i ^ ^ s % d a y a o r sooner,according toHiitfon. §||| yards by 80 yards, ; Special thaiilcs go to President Bill Stacy, Bernie H inton, and George Carison,Director of Facilities Services, f or thefe efforts In making this idea a reality, and to Larry Cohen and Tom Weir f or their vision and commitment to. o ur<^puscommunity, < �This week... • Center for Decision Making P age 8 • Hepatitis B M akes a comeback P age 6 • A look back at Black History Month P agel 2 • Earth D ay T-Shirt D esign Contest P age 9 Save a Life with Two Tablespoons of Blood CSUSM's Black Tie Fundraiser Set Where can you have dinner, dance, buy a car, and support CSUSM all at the same time? The answer is CSUSM's Seventh Annual University Ball. The black-tie dinner-dance and silent auction will be held at the Sheraton Grande Toirey Pines in La Jolla on April 9. Connie L. Anderson of San Marcos is chair of the event. "The University Ball has been a bright light on the social calendar of North County since 1988, and this year's ball promises to be the most exciting event of the new year,' said Anderson. This year's theme is "Building a Dream." . The goal of the event is to raise $30,000 for the University. Proceeds from the ball go towards supporting CSUSM projects that need additional resources such as scholarships for deserving students, seed money for emerging programs, books for the library, and important community events such as the American Indian Pow Wow and the International Festival. " Supporting C SUSM is such a worthy cause. The money raised by the ball provides the University a margin ofexxcellence that cannot otherwise be achieved. Just a few dollars can make a difference in whether a student stays in college or is forced to quit. I am glad to live in a community where people believe in education, and more importantly, believe in helping young people," said Anderson. Anderson recruited a team of community leaders as the executive committee to coordinate the ball. "The committee is already hard at work seeking donations, expanding the program, and designing decorations. To assist us in defraying expenses of the ball, the committee members are calling on individuals and businesses to provide underwriting," said Anderson. This year, a silent auction will be added to the evening's events. The newly formed CSUSM Alumni Association will be coordinating the auction for the Ball. Provided by Hoehn Motors Inc., the premier auction item will be a 1994 Suzuki Sidekick. Individual seats are $150 or $1,500 for a table of 10. Special "Star" tables are available for $2,000 for a table of 10. For information about tickets and donations, call Jane Lynch at 752-4406. Every year about 9,000 children and young adults die from leukemia and other fatal blood diseases. For many the only hope for survival is a bone marrow transplant. Nearly 70% cannot find a suitable match within their own families. These patients need to find unrelated donors. The chance that a patient will find a matching, unrelated donor in the general population is between one in 20,000 to one in a million. Because tissue types are inherited, and different tissue types are found in different ethnic groups, the chances of finding an unrelated donor vary according to the patients' ethnic into tag Join us on Saturday, March 10th • ^ T h e W riting C e n t e r * * Avoid the end of the semester crunch. C ome to the writing center now a nd we will help you get a n early start on your term papers. We offer assistance during all stages of the writing process: choosing a topic, forming a thesis statement, paragraph organization Remember: Writing a p age a day keeps the stress away. The Writing Center is located in A CD 403 (the first hallway nearest the elevator). Tutoring is available on a walk-in basis & by appointment (Feb. 9-Mayl 1). Times are subject to change! :?.*. 1| p * ' ' w & M - i , % r H 1 1 ; .ftir \ I '$•: and racial background. By donating two tablespoons of blood for the initial simple blood test, your marrow type will be confidentially listed in the master computer of the National Boiie Marrow Program. Patients who need a bone marrow transplant regularly search this list to find a potential match. Ifyoucomeup as a match, the San Diego Blook Bank will contact you. A potential bone marrow donor must be between the ages of 18 and 55, healthy with no history of cancer, asthma, serious heart or circulatory disease and within 20 percent of their suggested weight limit. If you decide to become a donor or need more information, contact the San Diego Blook Bank at 296-6393. The Solid Waste Reduction Planning Committee and Mashburn Waste and Recycling Services will be conducting a waste characterization Thursday, March 10, from Noon to 1:30 PM in the upper faculty/staff parking lot. A waste characterization is part of the campus recycling efforts and is a thorough, comprehensive sorting, categorization and weighing of materials from the disposal and recycling streams. Even though CSUSM has an aggres- sive recycling program in place, waste characterizations have to be done periodically to identify additional items which can possibly be diverted from going to the landfill. A light lunch will be served prior to the waste characterization. In order to plan for the lunch, please call Support Services, extension 4520, by March 4 if you wish to attend and/or participate. Everyone is invited to participate. Hope to see you at the Dumpster Dive! I 0 A M-2l%f Protective clothing will be provided. �CSUSM's Writing Requirement— a s ound i nvestment Spring '94 Career Fair March 2 and 3 Jeff Keehn Contributing Writer T | Toward the end of the Fall semes ter, an article appeared in The J L Pride in which a student expressed some dissatisfaction with the CSUSM writing requirement. While students on the fast track to graduation may view the writing requirement as an unnecessary hurdle, is this the case? When we asked two founding faculty members about the reasoning behind the CSUSM writing requirement, here is what they said: Dr. Larry Cohen, Founding Faculty, Biology: "I wholeheartedly support the writing requirement at CSUSM. To a large degree, we seem to think with words. If a concept is understood, one should be able to describe it to another person. If one cannot explain something, perhaps one does not understand it. The writing requirement at CSUSM fosters improved communication and thinking skills. However, I have never felt that writing across the entire curriculum made sense. For example, large seminars or classes heavily dependent upon symbolic concepts might better be exempted." Dr. Carolyn Mahoney, Director, Math Program: "As a founding faculty member, I believe very strongly that we should have a writing requirement in all subjects. It exposes students to, and gives them familiarity with the expository and technical writing that is necessary to do good math. In particular, writing helps students process their learning and encourages them to think more clearly about what they do and do not understand. All math faculty incorporate writing in either weekly journals and short papers that reflect a student's understanding of mathematical notions or in term papers which explain and/ or extend classroom discussions." Clearly, sound reasoning guided the establishment of the CSUSM writing requirement. The requirement was not designed to wreak havoc on our lives or distance us from our families, but to foster the critical thinking skills and analytic agility fundamental to intellectual growth. Most of us entering professional life after graduation will be required to draft reports and resumes f or years to come. And our ability to communicate effectively will to a large degree determine our eventual success. The next issue will present interviews with CSUSM alumni who have already seen their investment in the writing requirement pay off big in career opportunities and graduate school admissions. These CSUSM alumni attribute their post-graduate success to improved communication skills honed through our university's challenging and innovative writing requirement that has and will continue to place CSUSM graduates a step above the rest. • TEACHER EDUCATION FAIR March 2 ,2-5 PM will be a ttended b y s everal s chools, including: Anaheim City Schools Cajon Valley USD Chula Vista Elementary Escondido USD Fallbrook USD Lemon Grove S D Los Angeles Unified S D Murrieta Valley USD Oceanside USD Ramona USD San Diego USD Vista USD Cal State University, San Marcos will of employers and be flexible because you hold its Career Fair for S pring' 94 on Wednes- may encounter cancellations, crowded conday, March 2 and Thursday, March 3, in the ditions and lines to talk to certain employers. Dome from 10 AM until 1 PM. • Show enthusiasm and i nterest EmCareer fairs provide students the opportu- ployers are impressed with a positive attinity to make contact at one site with employ- tude. A good handshake and eye contact are ers from a wide geographical area. Although essential. j ob o ffers are seldom made during these • Be ready to ask questions. Employer events, the information exchanged offers stu- reps are stuck behind a table. They want to dents an opportunity to gather information talk with you. Approach them with questions from the companies, government, social ser- in mind, such as: What positions do you vice agencies, and school districts in atten- anticipate having open this year? What types dance. Use this opportunity to research po- of individuals are successful in your comtential employers and career fields. pany? What specific skills, education or • Bring a resume, especially if you are experience is your company looking for? available for employment immediately or at Where is your company headed in terms of the end of the current semester. If you d on't growth given current market conditions? have a resume, be sure to get the name, title • Follow up. If you are really interested and address of potential employers and send in a company, agency, or district, get a busione. ness card from the recruiter and send a thank • Make a favorable impression. Neat you note expressing gratitude for the time and and clean is the key. Come dressed better information given to you. than school attire but not as formal as an Some employer reps may ask you about interview. the University's accreditation. Yes, we are • Make personal contact with a variety accredited as of June 1993! • GENERAL CAREER FAIR March 3 ,10 AM-1 PM will be attended by numerous businesses, government and social service agencies. A partial list includes: Bank of America Brookstone Company Calderon, Jaham & Osborn, Public Accounting California Board of Equalization Casa de Amparo Charlotte Russe Chatfield Dean City of Escondido City o f San Diego Community Interface Service Dimension Cable Service Farmers Insurance Federal Bureau of Investigation GEICO Insurance McMillan Realty Mesa Distributing Co. Headstart Nordstrom Palomar College Human Resources Palomar Pomerado Health Service Peace Corps Pizza Hut Pyxis Corp. Taco Bell The Broadway The Prudential Times Advocate Tri-City Medical Center United Parcel Service Valley Vintners Inc. Western Financial Services The Career Center is seeking Career Fair Ambassadors to help with set-up and coordination of the Fairs. Anyone interested should contact the Career Center, Craven Hall 4201,752-4900, or drop by and sign up! �Volunteers- Associated Student Representative continued f rom page 1 students and the community," said Rich Millman, Provost and Vice-President for Academic Affairs. CSUSM organizations and programs participating in Volunteer Day include: Accounting Socity, Alumni Association, Argonaut Society, Associated Students, Association of Business Students, Circle K, Computer Club, Earth Club, El Club de las Americas, Key College Opportunities, Knights of Classic Lore, Latter-Day Saints Student Association, Liberal Studies Student Association, M.E.Ch.A (a Chicano student association), Pan African Student Alliance, SALT (a Christian student organization), Silver Shield, Sociology Club, Student Affirmative Action, Student California Teachers Association, and 3-D (a social organization for women). Also participating will be English language students from Japan and members of education and sociology classes. Volunteer^ from the community are welcome to join the activities. Sign up is through Claire Langham, coordinator of the Service-Learning Office, at 752-4057. Student Survives Fire, in Need of Basics Recently one of our students, a single mother with an eight-year old boy, lost her home and all of her belongings in a fire. Fortunately, the student and her son were able to escape the fire without injury. However, this loss has left her in dire need of many items. Donations of cash are welcome as all funds earmarked for tuition, etc. were required to replace many of the daily musts. Therefore, if you are able to help with any of the items listed below or monetarily, please drop your donations at the Office of the Associate Dean of Students, Craven Hall 5115 or call 752-4935. There will be a small get-together to give the items to the student on Tuesday, Mar. 1, 5-6:30 PM in Commons 206. Please join us. The following items are needed: Women's clothing: pants, skirts, etc. size 16; blouses, coats, sweaters size 18; boy's clothing: shoe size 1; pants and shirts size 8-10; toys, books, puzzles; a desk or small table and chair; lamp, bookcase or shelves or stackable crates for books; dresser, iron and television. Amplifications W ^ Pridk-pkr^aeoysly stated In die IpfcM ^ was : Glarkis fhe student resigning the council which has caused the current a niy/ * • / ; 4 What's it all about Mary Szterpakiewicz Editor-in-Chief No, Michelle Sadova is not leaving her seat on the Associated Student Council. Not only is she an active member of the council, but Sadova hopes to make a run for President of the student council next fall. Michelle, an English major, hopes to further her studies in public administration. She anticipates graduating in spring '95. As an active student representative at CSUSM since the fall of '93, Michelle came into the student council with the philosophy of "serving students currently attending CSUSM." Last semester, Michelle served as Cal State Student Association (CSSA) representative. As this campus' CSSA representative, Michelle attended monthly meetings held at other CSU campuses throughout the state to discuss matters of importance to all CSU students such as campus base fees, legislation and health issues. The CSSA also reviewed Board of Trustees' mandates and their effects on all CSU campuses. Michelle was responsible for bringing yoga to campus which led to forming the Recreation Committee this semester. "We're looking to provide a variety of recreational activities at reasonable prices and times convenient for students." The Recreation Committee is hoping to bring other classes and activities such as martial arts, self-defense and aerobics, which is scheduled to Associated Students Need Volunteers for Spring '94 Elections Five volunteers are needed to serve on the Elections Committee for the Associated Students Spring '94 elections. This committee implements and oversees elections for the president and 12 student council representatives; two each from the College of Arts and Sciences, Business Administration, and Education; two Post Baccalaureate; and four undergraduate reps-at-large. Students serving on this committee cannot run for office. A chairperson, personnel, policy and procedure, publicity, and facilities coordinators serve on the committee. If you have expertise in any of these areas, or are interested in becoming involved in the election proceedings, please advise A.S. president, Richard Molloy, in Commons 205 or call 752-4990. m£ fAijfefc begin next week. One of Michelle's goals is to provide the opportunity for CSUSM students to teach these classes. Michelle enjoys communicating with students and keeping them informed about current legislation and issues affecting CSU students. In addition to her studies, and participation on the Associated Students Council, Michelle is actively involved in other campus and community activities. As President of the Earth Club, Michelle and other members of the club are preparing for the Second Annual Earth Day event scheduled for April 21 and April 23. In addition to Earth Day activities, the Earth Club works on environmental clean-up projects in the community and local beaches. "We'd like to see hiking and walking trails around campus for students to use and appreciate," says Sadova. Both the AS Recreation Committee and the Earth Club are actively supporting the development of campus hiking trails. If you have any student or campus concerns or would like to learn more about the Associated Students Council, call 752-4990 or stop in at the AS office in Commons 205. THE AMAZING DISCOVERY] SMOOTH APPEARANCE on any part of the body 25 $ Distribuship Available Call For Details. 997 W. San Marcos Blvd. Ste. 105 San Marcos 744-7165 Disclaimer: Skinny Dip Creamisnotthe same formula used in the UCLA study �| Wimt's ARTS & SCIENCES DIRECTORY T Mpollegeof has a Filefiiaker document t hatli^sFuU Time, PartTi^Paculty* Staff, and rdb^i numbers and telephone numfaculty teaching schedules arcl office •; instructions: / \ ' y \ ;" 4!' — [ L Open Filemaker application ' JV . 1 -Click tfa&Heiwork button. 4 Highlight "sm_craven6" f y:'« -f . -if z' 6. No password necessary vv;< > , -\ • ?J ® display sheet m class order ,/ 8. T o^^/print a phone directory, hit "SQRIET" i nthe meiiu^nd highlight "phone , directory" * X ''t ' * , l lfiil^Em Wave 'any questions,'-,< • WORKSHOPS The C enter f or the S tudyof Books in Spanish for children and adolescents at &e-week workshops, Currentlssues: Books in Spanish for I oung Readers. I S p b w oi^hops ^ pl be op June 27-July 1, > Will be conducted ift Spanish on August 8~ [ 12, and ; i.^: be dErom. ^A1V1. ^ oo and students : will be free to;tb^.)^^ ^o^jitfer feafl^piph.: Enrollment is limited : t o20 s tudentsj^^ Noncredit. foes are $60 per workshop. For university credit, thefeesare $100 per workshop. For ' • LIBRARY ©C^ library. T f e M s v N ^ I n f l a t i o n Desk, 1 model for providing reference and infromation services which was pioneered at • iow-- i t - l f a i l ^ %\ > u sers^a litorfcaii w h g n ^ • : heift with using the ^ r l C ® office & staffed. • b ylibrpi#swhohelp with te^^Jikmorecomplexquestionsandresearch. This - w ^yythife and hjgher quality service • thaii the traditional r fcfei^^ proyidfes.-: T h e f # O w i n g i & ^ that ; the Research CoitisultMioii O fiScils^en, ^ e ^ ^ t ^ b G ^ •' please feelfiefcto'set ' m WSj^&aSl a f ^ i i t i i A i atfile• Information Desk or c ^ •" J ust Ask F red is a new interactive too! which i s now b eii^ tesjfed by Jhe Peer Advising staff iff the CoUegetrf Arts and Sciences* The A ii^rware segment a M Schedule Changes s taclcsteid be linked by now. The remainder ofthe s em^ter will . upgrading a irfenhaijdngto The next phas^ will be the ppc^t pha#-wit|i s tud^t i i s ^ Student Resource Center, and h opefyll/^hod Relations. Please conpe by and take a took. For information, call Lora Cdad, Ext. 4098, PAGEMAKER 5.0 BEST M acllser Magazine recently V 0 # on page-design prograan®: In a s t i ^ year M page-design programs, Aldus Pagemaker 5?0 stands o ti|i^ publishingfeaturesto a proven p ro^am; ito its mo^t sweeping u f^rade to datey Aldus added new color controls, enhanced color palette and its e nWnc^ you change font, type s t y ^ tofcation^ without using the menu bar. M n i i e ^ ^ were FrameTechnology'sFramemaker and QuaricXPress3.2. Friends of the Library Announce Book Scholarship Winners Winners of the Friends' Book Scholarship competition have been selected for the spring semester. Twenty-seven CSUSM students participated by writing essays on the subject How Books Have Influenced My Life. Each of the three finalists receives $200 to be used for this semester's books. The University Store contribute $100 of the $600 plus an additional 10 percent discount to the winners. Congratulations to this semester's winners: • Melva Dudley, a Social Science major with an emphasis on Sociology, from Oceanside. • Robin Kaiser, an English/Spanish major planning to teach middle school, from Vista. • Mollie Tammone, a Liberal Arts major with an emphasis on Education, from Fallbrook. Applications for the Friends's Fall 1994 Book Scholarship will be available to students on campus after February 15. The deadline for completed essays will be April 25, and finalists will be notified in May. The Friends of the Library, a library volunteer group made up of campus and community volunteers, is also conducting an ongoing mini book sale in the library. It has met with favorable comments from stu- dents and staff alike. Coming in March is the semi-annual book sale during the campus Indian Pow Wow. If you would like to donate any books to the sale, please call Cherie Boiling at 471-7442. The question most often asked is "Where does the money from the sale go?" It helps to provide the student book scholarshs each semester at the univeristy. Plan to attend the Pow Wow and our book sale on March 19 from 9 AM to 6 PM in the faculty/staff parking lot. We look forward to seeing everyone there! In addition to library projects, the book scholarships, and book sales, the Friends of the Library also sponsor lectures on a variety of subjects. The Friends recently sponsored a talk given by Bridget BaileyMeier on medicine in the African-American Community. On March 17,1994, the Friends will sponsor Dr. Patricia Seleski, Professor of History who will be speaking on peace prospects in Northern Ireland. The third lecture the Friends will sponsor this spring is Dr. Vasanthi Shenoy, Professor of Sociology, who will speak on education for the women of India on April 26. If you are interested in finding out more about the Friends of the Library or joining their ranks, call Betty Knoff, president of the Friends, at 744-7084. Huff Awarded Fulbright Scholarship Betty Huff, CSUSM's director of enrollment services was recently awarded a Fulbright Scholarship to study in Germany. Huff is one of 25 recipients from universities across the country who will participate in the Fulbright International Education Seminar for Administrators. The four-week seminar, held in April and May, introduces university administrators to a variety of academic and governmental institutions. It focuses on current issues in German higher education and international academic exchange. The program is designed for administrators of international services, academic affairs, student affairs, and admissions. It includes visits to universities and cities in Bonn, Berlin, and the new Eastern states of Germany. Huff has been with CSUSM for 4 years. Besides admissions, she also is responsible for internationl student advising and serves on the University Global Affairs Committee. "This scholarship is an excellent opportunity to gain greater awareness of other cultures. As CSUSM continues to pursue its mission of international focus and global awareness, we will need to develop more programs that assist students in the transition to education in other countries. The Fulbright program was designed to help administrators in this effort," said Huff of the scholarship. �Students Get Active in Health Education iWiiilfictioii f W r i t p t «; : ••• ; v| •• i S^Wjjatis the jbighooplah we keephear- diameter. The results from this study yiig • aboujt a new cream that reduces caused a lot of excitement at the convenjMaltfce? Have We found nirvana? For tion/ • thoseof k i^w am talking A minophylline cream works by jaboutor Who caigtoknow, J will attempt blocking the receptorforanenzyme called to s ep^ate the f actfromfictionabout this. adenosine. Adenosine prevents cells from j l^^pt^iuc^ ft burning up stored energy. With adenoscalled ine out of the way, cells are able to h asbeen previously m etabolize m ore r apidly. If asthpa* The ^ t i ^ h y put i n a petri dish with Left to right: Joel Grinolds, MD, Joseph Vidal, Susan Mendes, Dominique Rousseau, Cathleen although' ^ adipose tissue, i t engulfs the fatty tissue. Kutzner, Ramona De Sanchez, Jonathan Civita, Bill Beyer. Members not pictured: David t ^ s ^ h ' r e s u l t s * ^ As with most things that sound too McKenzie, Carlos Mariscal, Shauna Oenning, Holly Richmond good to be true, there is a downside. Wi^ft^^ the Research indicates that the fat reappears The Student Health Advisory Board Association National Conference in Atlanta, when use is discontinued. At this p oint (S.H.A.B) is a newly-formed group on cam- Georgia this spring. George Bray of - ttfey am hot even sure if the cream repus. The Board consists mainly of students, Six S.H.A.B. members will be attending ^ ^ p ^ ^ & f i ^ ^ v e r s i t y . ' Twelve ' moves fat or redistributes ft elsewhere. with one faculty advisor, one staff advisor the Intercollegiate Forum for Drug and Alcol ^ t i S p i l i o t o e M i i l i t e in T h^isc^iicerii that aminophylline may and one or more medical advisors. hol Prevention on February 25, at USD in San f feeffi^ study. thigh w h k h i y ioks to The purpose of the board is to act as Diego. TKey appHed anunophylline cream to one storage. ^ § f ; • patient advocates for the student population, Upcoming events in March include hostwdSes; < As a Many questions remain Unanswered. to hear grievances, assess the student needs, ing a non-alcoholic St. Patrick's Day CelS d a ^ t tey a p$fed a pseudo-cream on because the study ofaminophylline cream and make recommendations regarding ser- ebration, and sponsoring a food booth at the > t h^ ^ ppo^te t % i t the end of six . i ssonew. The longer the cream is on the vices offered and fees that may be charged. Pow-Wow. market, the more we will ultimately know OTi^l^iiie cream was $ignM<m&y Also they will take an active role in promotStudents are encouraged to communicate inSJ Will be able to Separate liype fixto ing health education and participating in ac- with the S.H.A.B. members about any conreality.-"'; ^ -jt tivities on campus. Through various fund- cerns which you may have about health care raising activities, the group hopes to send a or student health insurance. They are ready to < representative to the American College Health serve you. Who needs to be vaccinated against Hepatitis B? Joel Grinolds, MD, MPH Or for that matter, what is Hepatitis B? It is an infection of the liver caused by the Hepatitis B virus (HB V). This virus is hardy and highly infectious. About 300,000 hew cases are diagnosed each year. It is 100 times more infectious than HTV (Human Immunodeficiency Virus), the virus that causes AIDS. Like AIDS, it has no cure but the good news is that it can be prevented with a vaccine. Hepatitis B may strike silently and cause unknown damage to one's liver. Symptoms of Hepatitis B can be similar to an intestinal virus and be very mild. Others have more severe symptoms with nausea, loss of appetite, fatigue, dark urine and possibly yellowing of the skin and eyes. Also, some people become very ill and can't work or go to school for weeks or months. Because it is a viral infection there is no antibiotic to reverse its course. Between 6 and 10 percent of infected adults become chronic carriers (possibly a million Americans). Unfortunately, they face serious complications of chronic liver dis- the progress of Hepatitis B. Cost is one ease (cirrhosis) and even liver cancer. More- factor. Likewise, targeting only high risk over, they remain infectious and can spread groups such as intravenous drug users, health the disease to others. care workers, sexually active homosexual Hepatitis B is spread by sexual contact or and bisexual men and recipients of certain any contact with infected blood or body flu- blood products seems not to be effective. ids. If your partner is infected you may get Currently, the U.S. Public Health Service Hepatitis B from any sex act, but having and other major health organizations are recintercourse without a condom makes it more ommending all infants and probably all chillikely. You also increase your risk with every dren who have not yet been immunized to get new sex partner. Also, it is possible to get the vaccine. With a more universal approach Hepatitis B if you are exposed to an infected for infants, children and teens, the disease person's blood or rarely, by receiving in- incidence should be decreased. Experts in fected blood products. (All blood is now the college health field recommend that young screened for Hepatitis B.) Most importantly, adult heterosexuals with multiple partners or you can become infected by sharing any type heterosexuals who have recently acquired of needle. This would include notjust needles another sexually transmitted disease receive for drugs, but also ear piercing, tattooing and the vaccine. This vaccine is just another steroid injections. proactive method 6f protecting one's health. Even though the vaccine has been avail- If you desire further information, contact able for 10 years, is very effective and has your health care provider or Student Health only very minor side effects, it hasn't slowed Services at 752-4915. IMPROVE YOUR LOOKS, HEALTH AND POPULARITY. QUIT SMOKING. D1992, American Heart Association �Learning Self-Defense Newest WxMrcise Crane : ^^imercize^'A Susan Mendes, LVN Health Education Assistant On Thursday evening, February 10, I attended the self-defense class which was sponsored by the Public Safety Department and taught by Officer Mario Sainz. Since I had never taken a self-defense class before, I didn't know quite1 what to expect. The instructions said to wear loose, comfortable clothing and sooks, as we would practice without shoes. I had decided to take the class after reading about local women who were kidnapped while out shopping, running errands, and minding their own business. This made me realize that crimes can happen anywhere, to anyone. My classmates were all women who, like myself, wanted to know what to do in a dangerous situation. Officer Sainz started out by talking about possible dangers on campus, such as deserted stairwells and elevators. What to do if attacked in an elevator? "Push the emergency alarm button!" he advised. "Someone will respond." He also reminded us that Public Safety now operates 24 hours a day to respond to calls for help, and that they are able to provide escorts from campus buildings to the parking areas, which is especially important at night. Sainz pointed out that it is a good idea to locate the silver emergency phones found in the campus buildings before you need one. He explained that the phones on the blue light poles in the parking lot connect directly to dispatch and do not require coins. He said that the officers are glad to help students who lock keys in their car or who need a jump-start. After discussing how to avoid danger, he began to demonstrate what to do if you are attacked or threatened. Using movements based on Karate principles, we learned how to side-step and use the attacker's momentum to the victim's advantage. Sainz showed us how to resist a frontal attack and how to escape if attacked from behind. He explained that criminals look for victims, and talked of the importance of assertiveness. I was surprised by two things that evening. First, that you could learn so much in one class, and second, I was surprised that more students didn't attend. This was one of a series of classes that will be offered on campus free of charge for students or staff members. It is a wonderful resource, and I would highly recommend that everyone take at least one class, especially if you attend classes at night, shop in the evenings, or even buy gas or run errands after dark. I t's easy to go on believing "that it couldn't happen to me." Let's not wait until a crime happens on our quiet campus to become prepared. Upcoming classes will be announced. body muscles^ but in Boxercize you will discover muscles you never knew existed. ;;J tie combination of upper body punches and lower body leg shifts provide positive j workout is challenging y^t safe. ^ '' . . A myJ. CabblsoD , don't belong t oagym or your gym doesn't offer it? Hhe next best thing i s a boxing v&fed. There is a terrific video out called yg^itf With Sugar Ray Leonard, t h e ^videofeamres Sugar Ray andJillGoodacre. I tisacomprehens^^ i ased on boxing moves: The vidteois easy ' 'v ' Move over Terri Norris and make toom ^ m m women in the riiig. Boxing is the r latest erase t o hit the fitness industry. Gyms all over San Diego are adding c loses Sailed* "Boxerctee.M Boxercize is an aerobic exercise utilizing boxing moves to music,,* j f Ofec^ limited only to males, now everyone can achieve the awesome body benefits of boxing. Unlike other physical activities, boxing is a total body workout Many sports ^ certain upper S good workout Hot only is Itox&ct2& fun, but it can \ help get Jbut aggression and toifa! selfestejlmf Many of ilfc moves can be used M SSfdS* ' /' | So now that you know what the latest fitness trend is, what am you waiting fwt': Go cheek out Sugar Ray's video or take a class in Boxercize and box away some of yctor school s tre^ wtrile getting in shape In the next issue, I will talk about date rape and sexual assault, including what to do and where to get medical, financial and psychological help if that ever happens to you or someone you know. r Unplanned P regnancy?' D ecisions T o M ake? Don9t face this crisis alone — We Provide • Free Testing • Medical Referrals • Shelter Homes • Practical Help ITS NOT WORTH THE WEIGHT m §h <S q s K C §M For better health and fitness, exercise. American Heart Association } 1992, American Heart Association s No N eed t o F eel A lone We C an H elp Y on..... (Completely Confidential - All Services Are Free) irthright 277 S. Rancho Santa Fe Rd. 4 Suite S San Marcos, CA 92069 150-A N. El Camino Real Wiegand Plaza Encinitas, CA 92024 7 44-1313 9 42-5220 2 4 H r H otline 1-SOO-S4S-LOVE j �Decision DMakingoving iadefuture asier Mnto the E CSUSM's Center for ecision Making m Karin Foster Staff Writer F or t he l ast f our y ears, CSUSM's Len Jessup, Associate Professor of Management Information Systems, and Bernie Hinton, Assistant to the President, have worked hard to create an environment that features the latest in computerandbusinesstechnology. This February their efforts paid o ff, and the Center for Decision Making opened with its state-of- the-art computer system on-line and running. The two men began by submitting a grant proposal to Hewlett Packard that would provide them with the necessary equipment to establish a group computer facility at CSUSM. Hewlett Packard furnished Jessup and Hinton with $ 150,000 worth of computer equipment that resulted in 30 computers, a laser printer and computer software. Further work was necessary to locate physical space f or the equipment and comply with all the regulations that accompany aproject of this size. With the equipment and space secured, the facility became a reality. Located on the second floor of Craven Hall, the Center for Decision Making appears very similar to corporate board rooms; however, this room includes the addition of computers. The computers are recessed into the table providing a sleek, modern, unobtrusive look. However, it is the software known as G roup S upport S ystem, o r "groupware" that integrates the computers and makes this center different from typical conference rooms. Groupware allows individuals or groups to work together forming decisions. Viewing the same information, members can make comments or suggestions anonymously to the entire group. After suggestions and comments have been entered, the groupware can easily arrange the data and help the members form a consensus. Companies have discovered this new technology has advantages. Jessup noted, "One of the reasons this has become so popular is being able to do things anonymously. Businesses have found they get a lot more candid free-flowing exchange of ideas and opinions when they use this software, as opposed to the traditional face-to-face meeting environment." While this software facilitates group meetings at CSUSM, it also expands o ther o ptions. Members meeting at CSUSM can include groups in other geographical locations. The software links groups from several different businesses or universities, and allow them to form collaborative decisions. Jessup also explained that meetings do not need to occur at the same time but could occur over the course of several weeks. A meeting could be initiated, and members could respond at their convenience. Decisions could be made at a later date based on the received input. A lthough the g roupware helps groups hold effective meetings, there is the potential to depend too heavily on technology. Business conferences could become too impersonal. Jessup explained that meeting facilitators play an important role in this type of center. Facilitators ensure that groups alternate between software and f ace-to-face interaction to achieve effective results. Besides understanding group dynamics, the facilitator must know how to use the group support system software. A great deal of the success of this computer center at CSUSM will depend on the skills of the meeting facilitator. While the center at CSUSM can help groups meet effectively, it can also provide other functions. Jessup explained that the Center can be used for research. Experiments and studies will occur to observe how groups and individuals behave when they use this type Bernie Hinton and Len J essup, the masterminds behind the Center for Decision Making of technology. The findings can then be used to develop software, and help companies implement this type of facility and software into their own businesses. The Center will also be used as a teaching tool. Jessup stated, "We plan to really integrate this within our business courses and within other courses at the campus." The creation of this center has already been a learning experience f or s tudents at C SUSM. T he groupware technology has already been running in the student computer labs, and Jessup has instructed courses in operating this software. During these classes, students have developed marketing projects for this type of center, trained as meeting facilitators for running group sessions, and helped do coding and programming using this innovative software. Jessup noted that the students have contributed substantially to the Center's development. Design of the C enter's tables and chairs has included the students' involvement. The quality of the Center will encourage businesses to use this facility, thereby providing additional revenue for the university. While businesses will be able to reap benefits from holding effective meetings, students will also have the ability to learn and experience the latest technology of the business world. �Earth Club Plans for Earth Days '94 Roy Latas I^SfiWtT DESIGN : environmental groups and vendors of ecologically oriented items. Staff Writer The CSUSM Earth Club and the Associated Students announce the ' 94 edition of a tradition in the making. The second a nnual E arth D ays 1 994 r anks among the most ambitious events held in our campus' history. A benefit concert and Student Information Day are currently planned. In addition, a contest to design a logo f or Earth Day* T-shirts starts today. The winning designer(s) will receive a T-shirt and two tickets to the concert featuring Asphalt Ballet. Highlighting Student Information Day on April 21 w ill be C SUSM's r esident b and, Chasqui, who will kick off the event followed by a talk by faculty member, D r. P ierce Flynn, who is also Communications and Planning Director of Surfrider Foundation. The afternoon will be filled with displays by area Service-Learning Survey Will Determine Interest in Future Coursework "New and returning students have made a tremendous effort in returning their Student Survey to the Service-Learning Office," offered Dr. John Copeland, Psychology Program and a co-developer of the survey. Besides being distributed at orientation and registration, surveys were mailed t o returning students. Approximately 2200 surveys were distributed in all. Directed at determining the degree of s tudent i nterest in s ervice-learning Jiii want ^re's coursework, and the barriers to such opportunities, Copeland is compiling information from C SUSM's student population. A high response rate is invaluable for accurate results and Copeland stated that while the return of these surveys has been satisfactory, he hopes students who haven't yet turned in their surveys will complete them and bring them to his office, Craven 6109, or the Service-Learning Office in Craven 2212. published your We're looking for comments f rom students, faculty, and staff to use in upcoming CSUSM catalogs and schedules. If you've got something good to say about a course or a program, let u s know! It may be just the inspiration other students need to sign u p for classes they NEVER thought they'd enjoy. All you need to do is fill out the bottom portion of this ad and d rop it off in the specially marked box in the Dome or in Craven Hall 5210. You may also call u s at 752-4325 or mail your comments to CSUSM, Curriculum Services, CRA 5210, San Marcos, CA 92096. All responses are anonymous! Thank You! (Please r espond b efore March 18. U se a dditional paper if necessary) On April 23, a Lollapalooza-style benefit concert will feature environmental information by local and national groups. Asphalt Ballet and at least two other bands are slated to play. Seating is limited to 5,000. Tickets will be sold through Ticketmaster and the University Store in the middle of March. T o help out with the fun and planning of these events, leave your name and phone number in the Earth Club box inside the Student Activities o ffice. The winning T-shirt design(s) will be imprinted on shirts made from recycled PET (clear 2-liter soda) beverage bottles. They have the "look and f eel" of cotton. The PET T-shirts will be imprinted by the standard silk-screening process with water-based inks. Good luck and think green! r Rules ; j:.; CdHiest • : isopentostudems^fmW t U b e / A Jh^mtomistent with Earth Day themeiecobgytrecycfmgr conservation, eta), * " Wml date$rde&f&t submission : rji^imA icokim./^ T V 5. Designs jttdged by committee* 6. Winning design(s) will become the property ofthe CSVSM Batty Club.: copies of the $fythDays ' T-shirt Conte&Mifesa^ Student Activities Office, \ %\ Profile of a Volunteer Mercedes. Aguilar Contributing Writer A volunteer is someone who enters a service out of his/her free will. On November 16, 1967, Bertha Walker became an important volunteer when she joined the United States Marine Corps. Impressed by the confidence of the Marine officers at the enlisting office, Bertha decided to join the Marine Corps, and at the age of 18, she left her hometown of Pittsview, Alabama to serve in Okinawa, Japan, and Hawaii. The initiative which Bertha demonstrated as an 18-year-old further developed in the military as her leadership roles provided her with various responsibilities. Working as the Combined Federal Campaign Coordinator for her unit, she coordinated the collection of charitable contributions, served as a liaison between a Marine and the base, and worked with the Financial O ffice to resolve pay problems. While fulfilling her military duties, Bertha continued to pursue her educational goals. Majoring in history and minoring in religion, she received her Associates of General Studies Degree from Chaminade University in Honolulu, Hawaii. After 23 years of active duty, Bertha retired as a First Sergeant. She sought to complete her education at California State University, San Marcos where she also wanted to get involved in extracurricular activities. Since spring 1992, Bertha has been a member of the Pan-African Student Alliance, and she has been a member and past director of the History Club. Last spring, Bertha assisted in Student Affirmative Action's Student Leadership Conference. Then, in the fall semester, she served as the stage manager for the African-American students and Pan-Af- rican Student Alliance's production of the play, "For Colored Girls Who have Considered Suicide When the Rainbow is Enuf." Bertha Walker's initiative and leadership continue to guide her actions within her community. "I feel that the AfricanAmerican student should be more visible on campus, and I feel that CSUSM should be visible in the community." "My participation in Volunteer Day is my way of practicing what I preach." As the Logistics Chairperson f or Volunteer Day on February 26, Bertha has been extremely visible throughout the preparatory stages of the event recruiting other volunteers and overseeing security, setting up, parking, registration, greeters/ hosts, and tours. As she tries to make sure the participating youth and volunteers experience a smooth day at CSUSM, Bertha Walker will continue to maintain high visibility. �In matters of conscience, the law of the majority has no place. — Gandhi Illegal Immigration is not the Problem By Thomas Lee Huntington Staff Writer Last semester, the Political Science Association sponsored a NAFTA debate. It was a well-organized, i nformative'affair, bringing together a labor representative, an economist, an environmentalist and a representative from the San Diego Chamber of Commerce to discuss the virutes or flaws of the hotly debated trade agreement. The participants all gave prepared statements and the floor was then opened up for questions from the audience. A man sitting next to me was the first to shoot up his hand, and it was immediately clear from his body language that he felt very strongly about, well, something. "How can we enter into a trade agreement," he began, his voice shaking, "with a country that doesn't respect the sovereignty of our border!" His voice rose dramatically at the last statement. He had come armed with statistics, pseudo-facts, and anger to spare; his tirade was just getting started. The moderator and the other presenters attempted to steer the debate back towards real trade issues, but this spectator's single-minded determination was unsinkable. Every question became an indictment of California's immigration policy, and passion quickly displaced logic. The debate ended on a precarious note with tempers still flaring. NAFTA is now history, but the fear and ignorance surrounding the immigration debate in this state has grown. Legislators and "concerned" citizens like the gentleman that graced our campus that fine day continue to propagate the principle that illegal immigration from Mexico is somehow at the root of all our social, cultural and economic problems. We need to beef up the police presence at the border, cut off all government aid to illegal immigrants, even build a wall if necessary. Anything and everything, some immigration "experts" would have us believe, must be done to stop the tidal wave of thieves and freeloaders currently assaulting the shores of our great country. The problems with this kind of thinking are too numerous to mention here. Suffice it to say the immigration debate has been blown out of proportion by a group of selfrighteous policital activiists who are motivated by fear and racism, that this is just another example of politicians who are afraid to address real, substantive issues for fear of offending aportion of the voting public jumping on the immigration bandwagon. Illegal immigration is not threatening the fabric of our society. This is a country that was made great by the hard work and dedication of immigrants from all over the world who were attempting to escape the same kinds of conditions that the Mexicans who cross our border are escaping. Western European immigrants, anyway, have entered into the American folklore as tireless hard workers who helped shape the American dream. Chinese, Russian, Japanese, Korean and Mexican immigrants have always suffered the slings and arrows of a society that saw them as lazy and worthless. The current immigration furor is no exception. Despite the fact that the vast majority of illegal immigrants that come to this country are tireless, dedicated workers who actually contribute a great deal to our ailing economy, we are encouraged to see them as the problem. They are potential scapegoats for everything, and certain legislators would have us believe that all our problems could be solved by simply keeping them out. On the contrary, we could learn a thing or two by observing and emulating these hard-working, s elf-sufficient, industrious people that embody the ideals of rugged individualism and self-reliance that Americans once held dear. The problems in California (and there are many) are due to Californians and can be solved only by Californians. Mexico is a convenient scapegoat, but, alas, a false one. "Good fences make good neighbors," a well-meaning farmer repeats in RobertFrost's poem The Mending Wall. Like the farmer, we have taken that phrase to heart despite its obvious irrelevance. By strengthening the fence, we believe we can somehow make our own crops grow faster and stronger. THE PRIDE, CSUSM Student Newspaper, San Marcos, California 92096-0001, (619) 752-4998 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: Mary Szterpakiewicz BUSINESS MGR/ADVERTISING: Sheryl Greenblatt COPYEDITORS: Donald Beran, Roy Latas, Anita Williams LAYOUT EDITOR: Krista Thornton PHOTOGRAPHY: Carlos Mariscal, Mary Szterpakiewicz STAFF WRITERS: Karin Foster, Amy Glaspey, Peter Gorwin,Thomas Lee Huntington, Roy Latas CONTRIBUTORS: Claire K. Langham, Susan Mendes, Joel Grinolds, MD, John Segoria Letters to the Editor Catering to Computer Ignorance Bovine Tactics Tie Up Elevator Access Dear Editor: Dear Editor: At this university we have a plethora of CSUSM prides itself on its computer literacy requirements, yet caters to computer elevators to conveniently carry equipment as ignorance. While using Lexis/Nexus I was well as human freight up to the pinnacle as frustrated by a laser printer that was printing well as down into the bowels of this institubarely readable copies. I asked why we could tion. Some at CSUSM impose upon this not use the store-to-disk option. According convenience to the point of languor. to a library employee, a student accidentally On my way to class in ACD, I entered printed 100 copies of a downloaded docu- on the second level and saw seemingly healthy ment, so the library disabled the Lexis/Nexus students, instructors and administrators standstore-to-disk option. ing bovine in front of the elevator doors. A s I then asked, why not disable the print I begin my climb to the fourth floor, I wonoption instead? Diskettes are re-usable and dered how long they stood waiting f or that much less expensive than having a laser printer elevator. Those students who rode the elevarun all day melting carbon into reams of tor arrived several seconds after I reached the paper. With all of the computers on campus, top landing. it would be no problem for students to incorElevators are a necessity, but are abused porate the downloaded file into their docu- by the lazy. Why should someone who needs ment and compose it digitally before printing to use a wheelchair or deliver a cartload of the final document. For a campus supposedly equipment wait for a load of lethargic indiconcerned about the "environment" the li- viduals to be delivered one floor up? brary policy is a big j oke. I do not suggest that the growing buThe library employee said that students reaucracy at CSUSM should legislate the use complained that they d idn't have PCs, and so of elevators. On the contrary, it seems that could not print the downloaded files. Sure, educated persons would take an active part the campus is dominated by Macs, but d idn't (this means climbing the stairs, folks) in their CSUSM students know that simply by run- schooling and not neglect their bodies while ning Apple File Exchange before inserting building their minds. Thoughtful students the PC diskette, they could load the file into would reserve the elevator f or needy persona Mac? D idn't they know that Word and nel whenever possible rather that waste other Mac word processors will open many everyone's time riding up or down a single PC files? W asn't MacLink Plus Translators floor. I 'm not talking about climbing f rom on the network? Apparently not, was the street level to the College of Arts & Sciences answer. in Craven Hall; I am suggesting that there is I was flabbergasted. Cross-platform no reason, other than blatant sloth, f or most work is a fact of everyday computer life. students to ride up or down a few floors. I do Perhaps the computer literacy course should not suggest that the ill, pregnant, elderly, spend less time on programming, which few physically impaired, or the delivery personstudents will do, and more time learning how nel should feel compelled to climb the stairs; to take advantage of some of the many thou- truly, it is for them that the elevators are sands of programs already written. available. In reading the Jan. 28 issue, I was I ride the elevator and I am not reshocked to learn that a basic computer class stricted to the confines of a wheelchair; but, CS 304 was teaching Pascal! Pascal is an when / ride, it is for distances greater than archaic language. It would be better to let three floors. It irks me when I have to stop at students experience an interpreted language the fourth floor to pick up a lazy person only like Basic, which is enjoying a resurgence, for them to exit with me on the fifth. and show them some of the other languages Garrett Collins along the way to C and C++. Then they'd appreciate the programs they use. Editor reserves the right to edit Letters to the Editor for length and William T. Holmes clarity. �Reflections on Black History Month Karin Foster Staff Writer All February CSUSM has been honoring the achievements of A frican-Americans through the observance of Black History Month. The variety of events that have occurred have featured informative lectures, films, and various types of musical formats. Black History Month initially began in the early 1900's under its founder, Carter G. Woodson. Woodson, an African-American historian, first initiated Negro History Week, which became Negro History Month, and is now recognized as Black History Month. Dr. Thompson, a political science professor explained that Woodson's purpose was to elevate the status and self-esteem of AfricanAmericans. He stated that Black History Month was also "toeducate and expose dominant groups, particularly whites, to the rich history, rich culture of African-Americans." During that period of history, Africn Americans were "subordinated in terms of culture, status, economy and equality." White culture rationalized their oppression of black Americans by claming the inferiority of their race. The revelation of African-Americans' rich culture and heritage would dispute this myth and could establish the legitimacy of African-American equality. Thompson explained that the activities scheduled for Black History Month complement the mission statement of the university. CSUSM's mission statement promotes an appreciation for, and study of, diversity in American society. The events were meant to provide an understanding and appreciation for African-American culture. Students interviewed in Dr. Jill Watts' History 335 class, which studies AfricanAmerican history, discussed their opinions about the events offered on campus. One student offered, "The events we have here on campus and in the community help to dispel stereotypes." Another student explained that these events "bring together and disband some barriers between cultures when we have Black History Month or other cultural awareness months." However, not all of the students agreed that the events really promoted understanding between cultures. One student felt that many people regarded Black History Month activities only as entertainment events. The student explained that often the majority of the audience attending black performances are white. She said, " They've always come out to see us perform. That h asn't changed with Black History Month or any other kind of month. The problem is, do they really get something out of it? Are we really giving them what they need to be more educated." While the students questioned whether Black History Month events should focus more on education rather than entertainment, one student explained that personal perspective on these events will probably cause differences of opinion. She explained, " It's a little b it of everything encompassed—education, entertainment. It means something different to everybody. Certainly to me being black is going to be somewhat deeper f or me, more of a pride month." David McKenzie, president of the PanAfrican Student Alliance, commented that the goals of his c lub's involvement with Black History Month have been primarily focused on education. Working with other associations on campus, this club has offered a series of lectures and films that have included professional staff to handle discussions and questions that arise following the lecture or film. McKenzie stressed the importance of education in the activities that promote Black History Month. "Education helps people understand that there is still a long way to go. There is still basically inequality between African-Americans and the rest of the dominant culture." McKenzie concluded that, "Black History Month was started because there was a failure of our education system to have the history of Black Americans or people of color, in traditional U.S. histoiy books. I would like to see us get to a point where we d on'tneedtodo this. Where it (black history) is included in the history with the general population and t here's no need to pick one month out of the year to say 'O.K. this is what w e've done in h istory'." David McKenzie, President of the PanAfrican Student Alliance Left to right: Betty Knoff, President of Friends of the Library, Bridget Bailey-Meier, I Director of Student Activities, and Ann Williams, Board Member of Friends of the Library. Friends of the Library, a community volunteer group, sponsored Bridget's informative talk on medicine and healthcare in the African-American community The Pan African Student Alliance is a student organization founded last year. The club was started by students from Africa, the United States and Caribbean nations.* The Pan African Student Alliance also incorporates n on-African-American m embers. Anyone who has an interest in AfricanAmerican history or progress is welcome to join the club. Club members keep abreast about issues that concern African-Americans at the local, national and international level. Club president, David McKenzie, also explained that since San Diego's North County lacks areas of concentration of African-Americans, the club serves a social function that allows people to get together. Club members also participate in the community by mentoring students of color in junior high school, and high school to help these students prepare for the transition to college. The Alliance has also been very active this month with the events that have occurred in honor of Black History Month. Those interested in learning more about his o rganization s hould c ontact D avid McKenzie in Student Services. It keeps more than memories alive. AMERICAN HEART ASSOCIATION MEMORIALS & TRIBUTES 1-800- AHA-USA1 American Heart Association This space provided a s a public service. ©1993, American Heart Association �Generation X gets a Bite of Reality Thomas Lee Huntington Staff Writer Reality Bites is a smart, funny, insightful comedy about a group of friends who have no idea what to do with their lives after graduating from college. To label the film, as many critics have, a "Generation X " movie is to marginalize it, to insinuate that the filmmakers were only attempting to j ump on the media bandwagon by throwing in as much flannel, cappucino and slacker angst as possible. Indeed, all these elements are present in Reality Bites, but they are present because the movie is an honest account of life in the 9 0's, not because they are demographically pleasing to any particular focus group. The film transcends trend to speak to larger issues about alienation and the search for love in a meaningless world (issues that are surely not specific to twentynothings) and, judged by that criteria, Reality Bites manages to fall somewhere in between the comic and creative brilliance of The Graduate and the crass, cliched commercialism of St. Elmo's Fire. Far and away the f ilm's best feature is the funny, literate script by 23-year old Helen Childress. The dialogue is wellstructured, witty and true; full of throwaway references to everything from Hamlet to Three's Company but not the least bit condescending towards the audience. Childress captures the way that people talk to each other when they're not sure what they really mean, cloaking insecurity in sarcasm and hip bravado. The characters are fullbodied, complex and dimensional; they consistently surprise the audience and each other. Credit is also due the stellar cast, particularly Ethan Hawke and Janeane Garofalo. Hawke plays the resident cynic Troy, an out of work, out of energy philosophy major who threatens to turn any environment he enters into a "den of slack." Hawke is marvelously appealing; he manages to exude viciousness, vulnerability, intelligence and guilt without ever seeming artificial. Ditto Garofalo, who brings great comic energy and skill to her role. Winona Ryder is charming in the read role as a highly creative, intelligent college valedictorian who c an't get hired at Wienerschnitzel. There is an an obvious mutual attraction between Ryder and Hawke, and their avoidance and verbal sparring seem very realistic. These actors are a perfect match for the smart script, and in the early scenes when they are allowed to explore their characters without the strain of artificially imposed situations, the film is at its best. As the film progresses, though, a romantic triangle develops between Ryder, Hawke, and a well-meaning yuppie played by Ben Stiller (who also directs). Stiller is a highly skilled comical actor, and he manages to do extremely well with an endearingly inarticulate character that could easily have been turned into a stereotype. But the last 20 minutes of the film buy into conventional romantic movie sentiment, and in so doing loses the character-driven charm of the m ovie's first half. Reality Bites is at its best when it allows itself to be about nothing. It is a rare delight to see intelligent, imperfect humans struggling with the mysteries of life and each other. This film speaks to the concerns of its audience without trivializing them, and for that it should be treasured. P remieres March 5th TM iM From the animators of The Simpsons. Featuring the voices of Jason Alexander, Tim Curry, Nancy Travis and Dweezil Zappa. W ith music by Frank Zappa. USA NETWORK S aturdays 10:30 PM/9:30 C entral �PUBLIC SAFETY NEWS PARKING LOT EMERGENCY PHONES The emergency phones in the parking lots (the ones with the blue lights on top of them) are directly connected to Public Safety. The phones are monitored 24 hours a day 7 days a week. If you have a problem or j ust need assistance ie: j ump starts, lockouts etc. push the button and wait for the dispatcher. If an emergency arises and you c an't stay near the phone just push the button and go. Besides the blue light flashing on top of the phone the dispatcher is also aware of what phone has been activated and can send assistance immediately. The phone line is left open and the dispatcher can hear sounds from a good distance around the phone. EYES A ND EARS The best way for public safety to find out if something is broken, a health hazard or something j ust needs attention is to ask the people that use it or see it. If you see a problem let us know and we will contact the right person to take care of the problem. If you w ould like any Information a bout Public Safety Services or our role within the CSU system a nd California State University San Marcos, or if you have a special issue or problem, please feel free t o c ontact Public Safety for assistance. We w elcome all comments, a nd questions any readers may have concerning Public Safety. Please call 752-4562 a nd/or leave a note a t our front desk or a t The Pride newspaper o ffice l ocated in ACD 208. Address all correspondence to: ASK DAVE AND DORA. Red Cross Offers Free CPR Classes One of the recommended steps in a family diasater plan is learning important lifesaving skills such as CPR (cardiopulmonary resuscitation). In honor of Red Cross Month, the San Diego/Imperial Counties Chapter of the American Red Cross will once again help the community to "Keep the Beat" and be disaster-ready by offering FREE classes in adult CPR on Saturday, Mar. 12. The third annual "CPR Saturday" will be held at Kearny High School, 7651 Wellington Street in San Diego. Red Cross adult CPR classes taught by certified instructors will be offered at 8 AM, 9:30 AM, 11 AM, 1 PM and 2:30 PM. Each class lasts about three hours, includes lecture information, practice sessions and testing of skills and knowledge. Participants who successfully complete this course will receive a certificate that can be renewed after one y$ar. Last year, more than 1,000 participants enrolled in "CPR Saturday." To register, call the American Red Cross at 291-2620, ext. 108 or 134 from Feb. 28 to Mar. 10, Monday through Friday, 9 AM to 1 PM. Walk-in registration is also available on the day of the event, however early registration is advised as each session is limited to 400 students. J | Join others in "Keeping the Beat," the next life you save could be the one of someone you love! Free Study Available for Alzheimer's Disease Patients with Alzheimer's disease may be eligible to take part in a Feighner Research Institute study of a medication for the treatment of this disease. To be eligible, patients must be at least 50 years old and in good health except for the symptoms of Alzheimer' disease: gradually worsening memory, judgment, or attention span. The study requires the participation of a family member or other regular caregiver who will be interviewed periodically about the patient's progress. Qualified participants will receive neurological testing, lab work, EKGs and study medications, all at no cost. A small travel payment will be provided. The study will last 30 weeks and requires an o ffice visit by the patient and the caregiver approximately every six weeks. Appropriate patients will then be eligible to receive the study medication for two more years. For information, please call the Feighner Research Institute, 5375 Mira Sorrento Place, Suite, San Diego, California 92121, (619) 554-0500. Presidential Youth Service Awards Know of any young people volunteering in the community? There are thousands of youths who donate their time and e ffort to make North County abetterplaceandCSUSM is seeking nominations for the President's Youth Service Awards to recognize their efforts. The President's Youth Service Awards were created by the White House O ffice of National Service and the Corporation of National and Community Service. Because of CSUSM's commitment to community service, the university was authorized to assist in identifying those young people whose volunteer efforts are a model for all. Each year CSUSM honors young people, ages 5-22, with the President's Awards or the National Award to recognize meaningful service to the community. To allow young people with different skill levels to compete fairly, the awards are presented in four age categories, 5 -8 years, 9 13 years, 14-17 years, and 18-22 years. The awards are given f or individual achievement, however, individuals who per- form community service as part of a group are eligible. The awards are designed to recognize voluntary, non-paid, community service and to r ecognize h ands-on s ervice; all fundraising activities are excluded from consideration. This year, the awards will recognize youths who show leadership in projects that focus on helping others to learn. We also understand that community service extends past the age of 22. Therefore, we are including CSUSM students in this recognition. Criteria are: exemplary achievement, ongoing involvement, community need, and building a service ethic. To be eligible, nominees must be North County residents, but they need not be U.S. citizens. Nominations are being accepted through Feb. 28. Your participation can help us to applaud the community work of our students. All nominees will be honored in arecognitiori ceremony at the university to be held Apr. 19, 6:30-8 PM. If you have any questions, contact Gabriela Sonntag at 752-4356. ^ ^ ^k ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Print & Copy 334 Rancheros Dr. San Marcos, CA 92069 (619)591-4000 B inding^ ^ ^ SEE Flyers Color Copies Newsletters Desktop Publishing Letterheads Labels Copies ' Envelopes Brochures Index Tabs r \ i original, 1000 minimum, | $+1/2x11 I white ^ bond \ MS90 Colors Copies I \ I No I or | | Offer expires 4 /1 / 94 | £ 90 Copies * Must present coupon when m V placing order. ...M : maxiftium minimum^ B-1/2x11 | Offer expire* 4/1/94 • Must present coupon when • ^^ placing order J �Duplication Services— Not Your Typical C opy Shop Amy Glaspey Staff Writer Susan Brown, the Brownster, Susan de la Susan, sitting by the copier making copies. Not exactly. Susan Brown is too busy overseeing a binding project or making sure direct mail brochures get out on time. Brown runs the Duplication Services Department at CSUSM. You may have seen her when y ou've stopped by Science Hall 209 to feed nickels into the self-serve copier when the copier in the Libraiy was tied up and you wanted to save five cents per page. The Duplication Services Department is a full-service operation designed to meet the needs of CSUSM faculty and staff (and when there is time, students). Students sometimes lose their patience at the self-serve copier while listening to the Duplications Services copiers complete 500page documents while they are still manually lifting the lid in between each of their 25 pages of class notes. Susan Brown feels the students' pain. Her staff is instructed to help students whenever time permits. They will help create transparencies for class presentations and fasten business presentations in a thermal tape or spiral binding. One of the main reasons Duplication Services c an't meet all students' needs is time, Brown says. Students generally need their copies right away. The Duplication Department has a 48-hour turn-around policy designed to account f or equipment failure and staffing. Despite the 48 hour policy, if you need a transparency, the department can generally finish it while you wait. Next time y ou're in the neighborhood have the time, stop by and say hello to Susan and her hard-working staff. Catching Susan in the act of another busy day in Duplication Services. AIDS AWARENESS DURING NATIONAL CONDOM WEEK ATA n Bm SAN MARCOS V Jk.y. PRESENTS EVERY THURSDAY 8 TO CLOSE COLLEGE NIGHT Students and vendors exchanging information on Aids during National Condom week recently held on campus. WITH THE GREEKS!! $2.00 MARGARITAS, DRAFT, & WELLS 0.50 CENTS TACOS W1N$$ & PRIZES! llllllliM m r M i ^mPw M H U *Hf«tsi I iii oj I Ml l 471-2150 BJ0' f �Those Invisible People of the Streets Julie Chase Contributing Writer partners had canceled and that I had decided to be there myself instead. It was the most T ^ h e Union-Tribune 10K should be peaceful, relaxing thing I have done for myA coming up again soon. I went last self in a long, long time. To my left were the year—walked the 5K course. Luckily, my shipyards, with the old, rusted ships waiting knee held out that time. I figure any race for repairs. To my right was Coronado, with where my knee is still supporting me in a its beaches and ferry dock. And straight standing positionat the end is agoodone. But ahead, I could look out into the nothingness the experience I had after the race left me with of the fog on the other side of the Coronado a not-so-good feeling in my heart. bridge and imagine what was out there. I was At the end of the race, everyone gathers really feeling wonderful—at peace with naaround and collects their freebies. This time ture—when I noticed the few homeless who there were granola bars, chips, cheesecake and coffee, among many other things that I can't (or won't eat after exercising. Anyway, this race was supposedly held to benefit the Council for Literacy , but unfortunately, after the race, most everyone gathered for free food instead of lining up to find out how to become a volunteer tutor. I guess that shouldn't surprise me by now. Butitdoes. At the time, I was kind of nervous about meeting with my learner for the first time on the day after the race, but I still felt good that I was finally able to help someone learn to read. I had dared to remain in the park with such a had wanted to for so long. The lack of interest major event going on. I watched as one man at the literacy booth was only my first disap- cruised the booths, looking for empty aluminum cans. No one spoke to him. No one pointment of the day. offered him their empties. I saw one man just As I sat on the rocks in Embarcadero Park, sipping my free sample of Starbuck's standing on the edge of the crowd, watching coffee and watching crabs playing on the and smoking a cigarette quietly, and another rocks, I realized that I was glad my walking sifting through the trash cans, occasionally As far as I could tell, I was the only one who even looked at them. It was like they were invisible. pulling out someone else's leftovers before the seagulls could get to them. All around, people in bike shorts and 10L T-shirts were eating their free food, drinking their free drinks, and chatting about the race or anything else they happened to think about. Yet no one, not a single person, offered anything to these homeless men. No one said a word to any of them. As far as I could tell, I was the only one who even looked at them. It was like they were invisible. If we ignore them, then they're not really there. I began to thinkl was the only one who could see them. The food booths have a system, where they mark off your race number to ensure that no one gets more than one of each item. I hadn't taken anything but the coffee, since the samples they were giving were definitely not health food! I changed my mind. I went back and hit every single booth. Then I found the man who had been searching through the garbage cans and said "Hello." His smile lit up his sun-beaten face like nothing I've ever seen before. He seemed so happy just to have someone to talk to for a minute. I asked if he wanted some cheesecake. Itoldhimlcouldn't handle all that sugar. He accepted it right away. Then I offered him the rest of what was in my bag. He said he would take anything I was willing to give him. I gladly gave him everything. The smile didn't leave his face, or mine. DISPLAY ADVERTISING CLASSIFIEDS FOR S ALE 100% IBM C ompatible 3 86 P C w /color monitor, mouse, 4 0 M B H D ( 64 M B with dblspace), 4 M B R AM, d ual h igh density drives, inc. W indows. $ 500. B ob 7375144. L OST & F OUND L OST o r misplaced miniature of U SNA c lass ring (1961) with clear stone. $ 50 r eward. A lso lost b lue C SUSM T ukut f older with p ersonal p apers. Call Anita 7 52-4998. R OOMMATE Since I have to leave to catch the bus, I wished him the best and told him to have a good day. It seemed like an old friend to him, a phrase he once knew well, but hadn't heard in a very long time. I'll never forget the look on his face as he said "Yeah, you toot" and walked through the park with his bag of goodies once reserved for those you paid the entry fee. As I headed back toward the finish line and the bus stop, I passed another man standing at the front of the park with his bag of cans in his hand and a wistful, longing look in his eyes. He didn't say anything to anyone, and no one said anything to him. I walked past him about 50 feet, but couldn't get the look on his face out of my mind. I turned to go back, but as I watched him stare blankly into the crowd, I realized I had nothing left to give him. There was nothing more I could do today. I turned, sick with the knowledge that I had been there for an hour and I was the only one who seemed to notice or care about these men. If there was nothing more I could do today, it seemed more than likely that nothing else would be done. I wiped my tears from my eyes as I boarded the bus for my ride back to the Horton Plaza parking garage and my sheltered middle class life. I was lucky, I was going home, where I didn' t have to remember the people I had seen. But I'll always remember that some people didn't go home that day—they had no home to go to. Rates for standard size ads: W ANTED F ITNESS I NSTRUCTORS. P refer certified/experienced. N ew f itness studio in R amona. 788-1007 or leave m essage E CONOMICS M ajor needed as tutor f or intermediate microeconomics. Will pay. Kevin 728-4539. BICYCLE f or sale. 5 4 c m r oad b ike, Miele. S himano 105 c omps. E xcellent condition. W ould l ike t o k eep p edals. $250. 632-7305 R OOMMATE w anted. Private r oom and bath plus spare r oom in h uge 4 -BR h ome i nEncinitas. $ 300/month+utils. M onthto-month. H URRY! 6 34-0646. IN-LINE I CE S KATES. M ens s z. 8/ womens sz. 10. L ike n ew. P aid $ 120. Must sacrifice f or $ 50 o r b est o ffer. 7 899142. S ERVICES REGULAR CLASSIFIEDS M ACINTOSH M ouse not w orking? Call T he M ouse D octor. 9 72-8569. 25 words or less—$10.00. Each additional word, 50 cents. RING. Oval cut b lue t opaz in 10K gold setting. Sz. 7. M ake o ffer. 7 89-9142. N UMEROLOGY C hart. Learn the secrets of y our n ame. 5 -7 p age report i ncludes 1994 daily f orecast chart. $10. 4 32-8032. FREE CLASSIFIEDS For students only—25 words or less. Each additional word, 50 cents. D rop off classifieds a t A C D 208 THE PRIDE, C SUSM Student N ewspaper, S an M arcos, C A 92096-0001 Bus. Card $25 1/8 page $65 1/4 page $100 1/2 page $175 Full page $300 Discounts are given for prepayment and for multiple insertions. Deadline for next issue: MARCH7 For more information, contact Sheryl Greenblatt at (619) 752-4998 �C alendar Spring 1994 Support Groups O n-Campus Events: lliursday, Feb. 10 - Friday, Apr. 8 Art Installatidn, 'Temporary Alternatives" by North County artist, Patsy Babcock. CSUSM .Library,-Craven 3rd Floor. The exhibit depicts the artist's ongoing struggle to find the ' "p^fecr exhibit or studio space. Come join us . . . as students we can provide support for each other concerning a variety of issues Resume Writing Workshop. 9-10 AM, Craven 4201. S l ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ e p e s . 10-11 AM, Craven 420L .-.^f^ctty^e wing^Career Fair, 11 AM 012:30 PM, Craven 4201: FILM SERIES. Spike Lee's "Do the Right Thing," Introduce CSUSM Sociology Professor, Dr, Sharon Elise. 7 PM, ACD102, . Thursdays Groups are held at the Student Resource Center, Craven Hall 5205 %i 8 AM to Noon. Join csonthe Plaza.URormom information, contact Service-Learning, Ext 4057, Associated Students, Ext, 499Q, or Office of Student Activities, Ext 4970. fe; . =r S , : > f f e l l & S tud^tPt^talioniii honor,of Black History Klonth; potpourri of monologue and poetry on American experience, including excerpts^ fipm last semester's student production AC0102- . Therapy Group T hursdays 12 P M - 1 P M f acilitated b y Dr. D arlene P ina Monday, Feb. 28 Introduction to Computer Assisted Study Skills Instruction Workshop, 12 Noon, Craven 5205.; Students are requested to sign up for this group in Craven Hall 5115 Counseling and Psychological Semces or call 752-4910 T«ilesday, Mar, 1•;•••;• ••.. • Stress Management Workshop. 1:30 PM, Craven 5205. How to Reduce Procrastination Workshop, 4;3Q PM, Craven 5205. •*Frida Kahlo's Paintings: Rebellion, Magic and Pain" A multi-media presentation by Dr. Stella Clark. 7 PM, ACD 305. """ '' •' '" Wednesday, Mar. 2 SPRING ^ CAREER DAYS. Teacher Education Career Fair. 2-5 PM. Thursday, Mar. 3 Goal Setting and Time Management Workshop. 12 Noon, Craven 5205. SPRING *94 CAREER DAYS. General Career Fair. 10 AM to 1 PM. Last semester 50+ ^ m^o^m w Friday, Mar. 4 Inter-Club Council (ICC) regular meeting, 2 PM, Commons 206. FRIDAY FOREIGN FILM SERIES. "Black Narcissus" British nuns open a school and hospital in remote Hindustan, Britain, 7 PM, ACD 103, Ticketed Event " Sunday, Mar. 6 :• I. • . i; P a i j t t Aj^eHca Piano Series present Cynthia Darby. This versatile pianist wifl perform • v B e e t h o v e n , Martin,;:Debussy,,'^ :l'9ft Century women composers, 3 PM, -v gttSl^fcilii^ent; > . f/l | ] : Monday, Mar. 7 •".• • ' 'f" ^\ "4 * / * ;lU^^fc^i^strfc Literatule^r*^: JB^nie Zim^itnan;profe^ ^ : StodiesatSDSU and tirtfa Fk$w 1969~i$89*and / v T«nty AUiso^ lecturer in W ong's Studies at CSUSM, will dfecuss coritemppraty w o r k r ^ 1 Parenting Support General Support General Support Military Spouse Support 11 A M - 12 PM 11 A M - 12 PM 4 PM - 5 PM 12PM - 1 PM Mondays Tuesdays CALENDAR - c ontinued Friday, Mar* 11 " ,y „< Argonaut S d&i^^in-ftiiorWflteii^tti^fbiyMonth; Professor Elmwood will show the mm^j^m uf w tos* mi / . '.JSmi^^l^ - ^JI \ I '* "Like Water for Chocolate" star, in a ^u E S 3 PM, ACD 102. ticketed isM K^ i joariN^^^i^^ T hursday,?i^.iT^ ^ ** . - - , - V '* * Dr.PattySeleski: ' Solving te-Ck^fcl^peets ?'ii' y -— Tuesday,Mar.8 ' / , ^ Test Anxiety Wdikshop. 4:30 PM, Craven 5205. * f F r i d a y , . ;- : 9^ mainstream jazz quartet led by internationally known =12:15 FM, ACD 102, '' ;; . * : * - pnldWght CS03M • THE UNICSUSM students, $5 ^ General Admission. M M MM,,,, Ml I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource <h2>1993-1994</h2> Description An account of the resource The fourth academic year of California State University San Marcos. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource University Archives in the CSUSM Library Sort Key PR Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data newspaper 11 x 13.5 The Pride Yes Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Pride February 25, 1994 Subject The topic of the resource student newspaper Description An account of the resource Campus recreation and the first Volunteer Day at CSUSM are featured articles in the Vol. 1, No. 8 edition of The Pride. (note: misidentified as Vol. 1, No.3) Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource The Pride Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived University Archives, California State University San Marcos, Kellogg Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University Archives in the CSUSM Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1994-02-25 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Lezlie Lee-French, Library Archives Support Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The information available on this site, including any text, computer codes, data, artwork, video, audio, images or graphics (collectively the "Material") are protected by copyright and other intellectual property laws. Parties other than California State University San Marcos (”CSUSM”) may own copyright in the Material. 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Copyright 2015, California State University San Marcos Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context newspaper 11 x 13.5 Black History Month career fair Center for Decision Making recreation spring 1994 volunteering https://archives.csusm.edu/student-newspapers/files/original/1fc2fda108cf4ba44daec0df03ebe16b.pdf 8431660e1d1a34a88b934c2fd2e6380b PDF Text Text Higher Education Taking a look at what's in store for the future of America's universities Pagell Volume 1, Number 7 Friday, February 11,1994 A student publication serving California State University, S an M arcos CSU Northridge Hopes to Open by Feb. 14 Valentine's Day looks to be the opening day of spring semester for earthquake damaged CSU Northridge, which has suffered an estimated $150 million in damage from the 6.6 January 17th Northridge quake. Park o n ^ i f i l i i l l There were no injuries or fatalities on the campus, but the building damage is extensive. The library and science buildings suffered significant damage. The South Library which houses the campus computing center has been condemned and Science Buildings 1 and 2 experienced chemical fires. The 2,447parking structure is destroyed. Most of the University Park Apartments are stable but will require repairs before students can move back in. Because so many buildings are not safe, the campus will rent nearly 300portable trailers to use for classroom and faculty o ffice sp&ce. Gov. Wilson also said that they will rent nearby offices and use other colleges and schools for classes. The Latino Association of Faculty and Staff and the Associated Students of CSU San Marcos have joined hands in providing disaster relief to our neighbors, friends and relatives in the Los Angeles area. According to CSUSM's Chief of Police, Arnold P. Trujillo, a grand total of $ 1,227 was collected. The money will be donated to the American Red Cross with the request that "this money be used to assist the earthquake victims in the Los Angeles area," says Trujillo. Chief Trujillo and Public Safety Officers Bob Wheeler and Dave Ross were at the scene the Monday morning of the earthquake offering assistance to local law enforcement at the Northridge campus site. Our thoughts and prayers are with all the people in the Los Angeles area. Photo/Mary Szterpakiewicz / C SU San Marcos and the Center for Callitrichidae include approximately 30 Reproduction ofEndangered Species (CRES) species of marmosets and tamarins* tnany of hav;e^ successfully inlr of which are among the most threatened pritufted-ear: p ^ ^ o s p p j n t o their newly built mates because of destruction to their native c alHiricMd^ habitat; Many Brazilian wildlife experts and Diego Wild Animal Park. This i s the f ipt international wildlife authorities believe that c ollalK&aif^re^^ be-1 tufted-ear marmosets, which are native t o southeastern B raztt^am in the endangered (the umbrella organization for the San Diego category, ; Ri5^ ; 1^^flz* Research a t t he center will focus on t he U ^ y m i ^ ^ o t h : C S V ^ w ^ d 1 ^ bettetunderstandingmaririo^ v ^ ^ f d i ^ facility research the ultii^ate goal of protecting them f rom extinction in the wild. Researchers will look a t patterns of social behavior such as r atei o t reproduction, parenting behavior feeding ecology* and others. By making subtle changes in the monkey^ e nvirog^ food, r esfei^ers : uiv^stigale fao^ they coop-: : .emle^ J /;>^Nancy C&etCSEJSM's|»,inci|mlMve^gaior o n t e j ^ j e c ^ has $tudied yeiare years. ^ behavior f or 10 ^ ,s - - ; �This week... • Campus clubs help out Page 8 • Computer Competency Requirement Page 5 • CSUSM/MiraCosta language program Page 4 • Preparing for Volunteer's Day Page 9 Campus Survey to be Conducted CSUSM will be participating in the systemwide survey of students, the fourth Student Needs and Priorities Survey (SNAPS-94). There have been three surveys prior to SNAPS-94; the last was conducted in 1989. All CSU campuses participated in SNAPS-89 with the exception of San Diego State. All 20 campuses will be participating in SNAPS-94. In administering the survey, each campus will follow a uniform procedure which consists of surveying a sample of students in randomly selected courses during the middle of the Spring. At CSUSM we will start the survey process in late February or early March. We will survey about 750 students in order to submit at least 500 completed surveys. Surveys are submitted to the Chancellor's Office and the responses are used to develop a systemwide report which helps the CSU present an accurate picture of its student body in a public and systematic way. In 1989 800 copies of the SNAPS report were distrib- San Marcos/tpaComar Writing Center Opens uted nationally to public and private entities. Some of the information in the Executive Summary of the 1989 SNAPS report indicates that over two-thirds of CSU students were also employed and a majority of respondents were classified as "commuter students." Among the problems impeding students' efforts to achieve their educational goals, personal factors were cited more frequently than institutional factors; financial problems were ranked most often by 44 percent of the respondents. Among 18 potential campus reforms, the option to "offer summer courses at regular fees" was chosen by 40 percent of the sample; the second most popular reform was to "improve the parking situation." Each campus will receive a dataset of the responses submitted by its students so that analysis can take place campus by campus. Responses are, of course, confidential and data will be reported only in aggregate form. The CSUSM data should help all of us better understand the needs and opinions of our students. Institute The Writing Center staff wants to welcome all returning and new students to a friendly place that helps to advance written academic assignments—the Writing Center. The doors opened Feb. 9 at 9 AM. The tutor corps of the Writing Center offers a skilled group of students whose foundation in writing theory and practices come from English494 (Theory and Practice of College Writing). The tutors aim to foster academic quality writing from the painless perspective of a good friend who is interested in advaDcirig meaningful written analysis and creative expression. Students at any phase of an assignment—brain-storming, editing, revision or final draft inspection—are all part of the tutorial staff s field of experience. Please feel free to come by the Writing Center and see how we can help. W riting Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri C enter H ours 9 AM - 7 PM 9 AM - 5:30 PM 10:30 AM - 7 PM 9 A M - 6 PM 10 AM - 2 PM present "Love is a forever'Thing" Valentine s (Dance Friday, February 11th Vista Stake Center Tickets available at a ny S an D iego County Institute or at the door from 9 pm titfl am $5 each or $8/coup(e Co-sponsored by CSUSM-LDSSA There are no smal victories in the fight against heart disease. American Heart Association > 1992. American Heart Association �A.s. Seeks to fill Vacancy on Student Council Wilson's Budget Caiis For Higher Student Fees The Associated Student Council of Michelle Sadova CSUSM is now accepting applications for A.S. Representative the position of College of Arts & Sciences Governor Wilson has made clear what his Representative for Spring Semester, 1994. priorities are for the state of California— The leaving of Michele Sadova has left a crime and the economy. On Jan. 5, Wilson vacancy on the student council. Michele's released his State of the State address which efforts and dedication will be sorely missed. outlined goals and objectives concerning the Applicants who are interested in serving problems of California. His intentions are to on the Associated Student Council, must have propose a reduction in income taxes for those a major in the College of Arts & Sciences and earning less than $40,000 per year and enbe enrolled in at least six units. Applications dorse a "three strikes you're out" bill which are available in the Associated Students Ofwould jail three-time felons for life and double fice, Commons 205. the sentence for two time felons. He also ALL APPLICATIONS MUST BE REplans on cutting middle management within TURNED TO THE ASSOCIATED STUstate government by 10% and offering tax DENTS OFFICE, COMMONS 205, BY incentives to small business people for job FEB. 18, 1994. creation. Applications will be reviewed and appliFinally, Wilson intends to continue buildcants notified by phone for an interview. ing prisons in California which was an issue to which the Cal State Student Association had objected. A press conference was held on Dec. 7 at SDSU by Gina Nunez, V.P. of External A ffairs at SDSU and myself, Michelle Sadova. The focus was to encourage Wilson to place higher education within a category of immediate attention rather than focusing on the construction of prisons as a way to remedy crime. He responded, "As Governor, I 've opened five new prisons. Tonight, I propose that we offer $2 billion worth of bonds to build six more. There will be those who protest such costs. They'll complain that they would prefer to spend the money on higher education rather than more prisons. Well, so would I. But this is not a matter of choice." Sounds pretty good, right? Well, Wilson's budget continues the administration's dangerous t rends t owards d ismantling California's public higher education system i• i and demonstrates a lack of commitment to funding accessible and affordable higher education opportunities for California's qualiP oo Credit: C As cai n ht A so i to fied citizens. No specific fee increase proo H h a P tom n f i wy ar l e g SACRAMENTO. As of January 1, driv- posals were included in his budget. Rather, ers under the age of 21 who are caught driving fee increases will be left to the discretion of with any measurable amount of alcohol in the Board of Trustees as Wilson wants to give their systems will have their licenses taken greater flexibility to the board. The trustees away "on-the-spot" and suspended for one have already proposed increases for both year. undergraduates and graduates for the 94/95 Driving is inherently dangerous. How- academic year. Fee increases of 24 percent ever, young people are particularly at risk. and 30 percent will be put into legislative Twelve teens a day die nationwide in alcohol- language most likely this spring. General related crashes. In California, approximately funding for CSU is $2 billion, representing an 45 percent of all roadway crashes involve increase of 3.5 percent above the 93/94 budalcohol—and in most cases teenagers are get. This amount represents roughly less than involved. Last year, 238 Californians, ages a third of what the CSU requested in October 16-20, were killed in alcohol-involved for their minimum operating needs. In addition, none of the monies will be used to offset crashes. According to Dave Saavedra, program the rising costs of education for the students, representative,"this new zero tolerance law who will be expected to make up for the reflects California's no-nonsense attitude to- diminishing state resources by paying higher ward drinking and driving, and we need to fees. inform our young people about this law and For more information on Wilson's budthe consequences of driving under the influ- get and current Assembly Bills, come into the ence." A.S. office, Commons 205. New Law Suspends License for Drivers Under 21 Who Drink and Drive c Named O utstanding 9 * P rofessor f or 1 993-94 Photo/Mary Szterpakiewicz CSUSM named Dr. Renee Curry as its Outstanding Professor for 1993-94. Hername will be forwarded to the CSU Board to compete with the other CSU campuses for the Trustee's Outstanding Professor Awards. The selection committee evaluated nominees on factors such as how the faculty member contributed to his/her students' lives and how classroom instruction related to the faculty member's community service activities. successful national conference entitled "Rage Across the Disciplines." In a&dition, Dr. Curry's publications and presentations indicate substantial contribution to her profession. Her work pursues a line of critical investigation of literature and film which is woven into her scholarly research and classroom activities. In forwarding Dr. Curry's nomination to the CSU Academic Senate, CSUSM President Bill W. Stacy stressed, "how outstandThe selection committee unanimously ing her accomplishments truly are when conchose Dr. Curry because of her superlative trasted with the emerging nature of CSUSM, teaching, professional accomplishments, and and its unusual requirements of committtee service. Written statements from students service and curriculum development. and colleagues reflected her high standards Dr. Curry has a bachelor's degree from and her supportive approach to teaching. Frostburg State (Maryland), a master's deEvidence of her service to the university and gree from the University of Maine, and a the community runs the gamut from her in- doctoral degree from the University of Maryvolvement in campus workshops to her de- land. She has been with CSUSM since 1991 velopment and implementation of a highly as an assistant professor of English. Peer Advisors are Ready to Help The College of Arts and Sciences provides trained Peer Advisors to provide students with information about academic advising and other university services. Whether you need general academic advising, assistance in graduation planning, graduate school requirements, transfer credit summaries, and majors, the Peer Advisors are ready and willing to assist you. Peer Advisors are located on the sixth floor of Craven Hall's north wing and student can be seen on a drop-in basis or by appointment. �Two CSUSM Professors Awarded Fellowships C S U S M professors Jill Watts and Anibal Y anez-Chivez have been awarded fellowships^ Both will be released from their regular teaching responsibilities to carry put research and study in their academic areas. ; Professor VVatts will spend the 1994-95 academic year sat Cornell University's Socftlty for the Humanities* S he was one of eight people M e e t ^ i for ihik prestigious award. A s ateltow at Cornell s he will c onMie i ^ t M ^ f f ^ arid popuj S B S W ^ U M r t g ' ife'Efepression of 1930$; CSUSM, MiraCosta Launch Pilot Language Program This semester you may find some taught by an instructor at CSUSM or Palomar MiraCosta college students taking Japanese just by sitting down at a computer. Courses could be broadcast from one courses at CSUSM, and some CSUSM stusite to several, says Julie Hatoff, VP of Indents taking Japanese at MiraCosta. The exchange is the start of what struction at MiraCosta and co-founder of the administrators and professors at both cam- North County Higher Education Alliance, puses hope will eventually become a coop- and would be more personal than traditional erative effort among all three North County telecourses. TV cameras attached to computpublic postsecondary entities—CSUSM, ers would allow instructors to see and work Vfetor ean of the iGoIfege MiraCosta and Palomar College—in pro- with individual students in "real time." Alof Arts and Sciences stated, T hese viding a variety of foreign language courses though distance learning can never be a subfellowships reftectthe academic excelto area students. The pilot program pre- stitution for teacher and student working side lence of pur facility. Though C S U S M is cedes plans for "distance learning," likely by side, she says, it would provide an alternai reliiiyelyyoung faculty to become a statewide, if not a national tive way to help students learn. ^^ respected I n d comThese types of courses will also help trend. pete §uc|fessiful^fo recognb "With all our budgets down, this is a MiraCosta and other colleges respond to the tion/grantsarKJ honors.* • . .remarkable way of squeezing more instruc- challenges set by the California Community tion out of a meager budget," says CSUSM Colleges Commission on Innovation, which English professor Dan MacLeod. "We're has asked colleges to increase their use of thinking of this as a long-term, cooperative distance learning to 30 percent in an effort to reduce traffic and better use existing buildplan." Allowing students to enroll in lan- ings. guage classes offered at any of the three Meanwhile, CSUSM and MiraCosta institutions without having to actually en- are working the kinks out of the pilot proroll at another college would help fill the gram, including making it easy for students to courses and meet the needs of students register, park, and obtain transcripts. regionwide. Students in the pilot program will "It's cooperating rather than competneed transportation to attend classes. But in ing," MacLeod says. "It might be an adminincreasing amounts in succeeding years. President Stacy said of the appointment, the very near future when MiraCosta is istrative headache, but it will boost the inter"Joe has an exceptional background in busi- linked fiber-optically to the other two cam- national component of North County educaness, management, fundraising, marketing, and puses, students may be able to take a course tion." community service as well as strong ties with our university and North County. He will be a tremendous asset to this university and the T VE NEVER MET A MORE LOVING G ROUP community it serves. CSUSM has the opportuO F PEOPLE, OR PEOPLE MORE DEDICATED nity to be an integrative factor in a very diverse T O HELPING EXPECTANT M OTHERS A T A community, and I see Joe as playing a central TIME WHEN THEY NEED HELP THE M OST " role in unifying our constituencies." P rofessor Y anez-Chavez will spend this semester at the University of California's Center for U.S.-Mexican Studies, the leading U.S. institution of advanced scholarly research devoted entirely to Mexico and U.S.-Mexican relations. He will continue his work on Joseph Bear to Assist University with Fundraising Efforts President Bill W. Stacy announced the appointment of Joseph E. Bear as Acting Vice President for Institutional Advancement. The adoption of CSU Trustee policy asks each CSU campus to raise—over time— in excess of 10 percent above and beyond its state funds appropriation. Mr. Bear, who recently retired as a Senior Vice President from Hughes Aircraft and as Chair of San Diego's United Way, will join us for the remainder of the fiscal year in the manner of United Way's "loaned executive." That is, he will donate his time to the university at no salary or benefits. Bear was asked to accept the title of a position recommended by the Chancellor and adopted by the Trustees in their action last week. He will be asked to assist the university in its push during the remainder of the year to meet its 1994 fundraising goals and to assist in developing a strategic plan that addresses the campus responsibility to raise nearly $2.5 million for 1994-95 and Bear will coordinate the University's efforts in fundraising, public affairs, and alumni relations. Assisting Bear will be Jane Lynch in Development, Norma Yuskos in Public Affairs and, to a small extent, Tanis Brown in developing Alumni Affairs. Hugh La Bounty, another distinguished volunteer to the campus, will continue to provide senior leadership to the emerging University Foundation in its responsibilities to develop and manage earned income auxilliaries. SUPPORT It W orks W onders. American Heart Association " The p eople I m et a t BIRTHRIGHT h ad a very positive influence o n m e. T hey s howed m e a different side of life. I c an n ever say t hanks e nough." "You are truly the most loving people I have ever had the pleasure of meeting. No matter where I go in life, / will always remember your kindness sirthright 277 S. Rancho Santa Fe Rd. Suite S San Marcos, CA 92069 744-1313 150-A N. El Camino Real Wiegand Plaza Encinitas, CA 92024 942-5220 �liftfA/WvH READING GROUP FORMS Committee W proudly announces the continuation of its Reading Group. The Reading Group has been meeting on a weekly basis since Spring 1993 semester. The group will be reading "Beloved" by Toni Morrison, an accomplished author and recipient of the Nobel prize in literature. The next group meeting will be on Thursday, February 17 at 12 Noon in ACD 115. AH faculty, staff, students and administrators are welcome and encouraged to join. Several lively discussions have taken place in the past tv^o semesters, leading, then you'll enjoy our group. The group ^ You need iiot be a member of Committee W to n^i^ Lea Jarnagin, Ext. 4905. Happy reading! ;::Jl^fy^^ 3 A announced that was promoted to Dean of ^Wiii^ 'Urbana. literft^ ^ ^ . Reid has; been a bachelor's degree in English" ^ ^ d ^ ^ ^ ^ ' ^ l l r t ^ l t y of Illinois, . \ -- - - — - ^^^^ OppOltU[ t*?en appointed Trio ;: ; $ ® a l • tipward Bound and. :iWa^^ .; E dward F phlert,' EOP . Cc^rjfa seaith % • consultant to the • • j^^js^ii'• ^Q^rdiintsj^rovi<liiig '-.managempnt support. For p ore . i nfen®iptton Phillips, Acting Director ';clW^^ljB^i4851~' H . ' 4 * V ' "\.* ; HIV/AIDS IN THE WORKPLACE WORKSHOPS The first of four wdrjcshops c>n HIV/AIDS in the workplace began Feb. 3. "American at W cA^CUyipg^ith JEW'Vcovered basic HIV/AIDS % the workplace. Objecti ves are increasing participants'knowledge of the ways in which HIV is and is not spread. Three additional; wprkshpps Peb. and 22. They -. m^ ^ ^ in Comipons 206. The workshops are open to everyone. Call .J&d, as seating is limited. These workshops are sponsored by Human Resources Management. DO AN HONORS SEMESTER IN NEW YORK CITY The CSUSM University Honors Committee announces the availability o f an offcampus opportunity to do an Hondrs Semester in Fall 1994. The program is cosponsored by the National Collegiate Honors Council and the Brooklyn (NY) Campus of LongIsland University. All CSUSM students are welcome to apply. The program entails a semester spent in New York City in integrated study of "Worlds qf Transition," exploring the political, economic, social, and artistic ramifications of the latest shifts in world populations. Earn 16 credit units for this field-based learning program that includes internships and off-site explorations. Further information and application forms are available from D r.K. Brooks Reid, Director of the University Honors Program, 6227 Craven Hall, Ext. 4088. Application deadline is March 25, 1994. :... f||j|f g ^ p 1 1 . •.. g §|§ ,/: § | INTER-CLUB COUNCIL NEWS For newcomers to CSUSM, the Inter-Club Council (ICC) meets every other week. The ICC represents all recognized campus clubs. M atthew M cNamara is Chair of the Council, C arlos Mariscal was recently elected Vice-Chair, and C harles Hodge is Secretary. The next meeting of ICC is Friday, Feb. 18, 2 PM, Commons 206. Everyone is welcome to attend. For more information about ICC or campus clubs, the ICC and clubs each have a mail box in the Student Services offices, Commons 205. Computer Competency Requirement—source of student concern K arin Foster Staff Writer CSUSM has a requirement that like the writing requirement, is unique from other state universities—the Computer Competency Requirement (CCR). CSUSM requires that every student fulfill this requirement before the end of their second semester at CSUSM. Originally, this requirement coordinated with CSUSM's writing requirement. Faculty wanted to be assured that students knew how to use a word processor and could apply this skill in producing the 2,500 word writing assignment required in every class. The second semester deadline meant that students would be computer literate early in their studies at CSUSM. Mary Atkins, Labs and Computer Competency Coordinator, explained that students can fulfill the CCR in a variety of ways. Students can take an approved course at a community college, take a computer exam, or take a computer course at CSUSM that fulfills the requirement. Before taking a computer course at a community college, students should check with Admissions and Records for a list of all applicable classes. Those students wishing to fulfill the CCR through an exam can also take a workshop to help them prepare for the exam. Many students opt to take a computer class here at CSUSM. This semester the Computer Science Department offered 14 classes that met the CCR requirement. Of these, nine sections of CS 304 were offered. This class examines computer issues and provides basic computer skills. However, not all students have been completely satisfied with these computer classes. Students who have taken CS 304 do not feel the class has made them computer literate. The semester divides basic computer knowledge with word processing, spreadsheets, database and computer programming. The amount of material covered in one semester does not al- low the student to gain ample skills in any specific area. Atkins explained that CS 304 does not aim to make students computer literate. "Hopefully, students will take what they learn and run with it." CS 304 acts as an introductory course which offers students basic computer instruction. Students who had little computer experience will still need to develop their computer skill after completing this course. Other students have voiced concerns about classes having more students than available computers. Similar to learning to drive, learning to use a computer requires hands-on experience. Students enrolled in computer classes feel their computer time in class is restricted. Atkins explained that this situation is typical at universities stating that "the concept of one computer for every person is unusual." Students taking computer classes should expect to spend time in the computer lab or with their home computer in order to strengthen their skills. Those students who have not fulfilled the CCR should be aware that this requirement must be completed by the end of their second semester. For those students who make a strenuous effort to completely avoid computers, Atkins advises, "Don't procrastinate. People should not feel intimidated by the Computer CompetencyRequirement. This school makes a conscious effort to help people pass; however, this does not mean waiving the requirement." The original goal of computer literacy for all students by their second semester at CSUSM may have been a little optimistic. However, most students will have at least developed alittle computer knowledge. They should know how to turn one on. SKIWY DIP CREAM THE AMAZING DISCOVERS SMOOTH APPEARANCE 25 on any pari of the body $ Distribuship Available Call For Details. 997 W. San Marcos Blvd. Ste. 105 S an Marcos 744-7165 �Prevention Forum highlights |p f$ ; glllPilllll Susan Mendes i lllllil 1 IIPIPI | i|;l Health Care Reform |§|||§|g| |p§|f§£i§|§|::: |f||f . .ft ' Health ES^onMsistmt-; ' *-f £*; r-lift/ V The Student Health Advisoiy Board rape and sexual assault, and ftui altemawill b e Sending six members to the An- tive activities for students on break, nual Inter-collegiate Prevention Forum a t USD in San Diego on Friday, February All CSUSM students are welcome to 25> 11)is,is^dne-da^conferenceeiitiUed ? participate. S omeprofessors may give "Creating Healthy Lifestyles" and in- c tedk for attending. There is a $10.00 fee eludes woricshopsendtled«'SpringBreak f o r the conference, which includes Contiin M exico ' 94," "Sex Under die Influ- nental breakfast, catered lunch, and afterence" and "Prevention Tools," noonsnack. Registration forms and caipool TTie focus of the forum is to increase information are available at the Student student awareness o f the risks -involved Health Services Center, first floor of Crawith partying in Mexico, preventing date v e n Hall. H ie phone number is 752-4915. LOVE CAREFULLY DURING VALENTINE'S WEEK S usan M endes, LYN Health Education Assistant The week of February 14 -18 is designated by the American College Health Association as National Condom Week. This seems especially appropriate for a holiday celebrating love and romance. In conjunctipn with this theme, the Student Health Services Health Education Department and Student Health Advisory Board are hosting a number of events on campus. On Monday, Feb. 14, S.H.A.B. Members will be giving out safer sex information and free condoms at a table in Founders' Plaza. Also there will be film viewing in Commons206from 11 A M-1 PM. Students may drop in during these hours to view short film segments or they may stay for the entire presentation. On Tuesday, Feb. 15, five North County AIDS Organizations will have information tables in Founders' Plaza from 10 AM - 2 PM and will be available to answer questions about their free services. In the event of rain, they will be in Commons 206 from 1 PM — 3 PM. In addition, Martha Baron will be displaying J ohnny's Quilt and showing a touching video interview about a family that died of AIDS. On Wednesday, Feb. 16, from 11 AM t pl PM in Founders' Plaza, Earl Storm will present information on the " Don't Duck Responsibility" campaign from the non-profit Stepping Stone Project. The program has HIV information and graphics, including a cartoon depicting Buckminster Duck, who is the program mascot. The object of the pro- gram is to educate the community on the direct risk between alcohol use and HIV transmission and progression. The group presents a caring and rational approach to responsible behavior. Also on Wednesday, there will be an HIV Awareness lecture in Commons 206 from 2 PM—3PM. Based on the Red Cross format, the lecture will be followed by a question and answer session. EVENTS SCHEDULE J oel G rinolds, M D, M PH Unless you have been stuck on a tropical island over the past few months, you probably have heard or read many reports on Health Care Reform. Numerous approaches to reform are being discussed, offering everything from incremental reform and single payer systems (like the Canadian model) to the complex and far-reaching Clinton plan. Clinton's plan and others are now being discussed in Congress and some movement is expected in this term. Conceptually, there seems to be agreement on several aspects that should be important to students including universal coverage, standard benefits, quality standards, insurance reform, antitrust and liability reform, eligibility for all applicants,federal subsidies for poor/low income participants, administrative simplification, improved purchasing power of consumers, maintaining a variety of providers (Health Maintenance Organizations, fee for service, hybrids) encouragement of primary, preventive, and managed care. The various plans d iffer on the following elements: mandatory employer-paid premiums, mandatory participation in regional alliances (without getting into detail, the alliances would pool consumers into a large purchasing group then bargain with local health plans for low-cost quality care), cost controls, plan costs. Although health care reform will have a major impact on students, the reformers initially did not include the 13-14 million post secondary education population or their existing health care system (i.e., Student Health Centers) in their deliberations or specifically in their plans. What does reform mean for college health? In short, nobody really knows. This probably could be said for the general population. The good news is that potentially all students will have access to medical care. Also, the emphasis in reform is the provision of comprehensive primary and preventive medical care which is the major objective of college health. The American College Health Association and others have identified key players in health care reform on Capital Hill and has developed an informativepacket and a letter that identifies key concerns. The packet also describes the unique health care needs of the college health population and the Student Health Service model that currently provides accessible, affordable, prevention-oriented primary care as well as health education to the broader campus community. Stay tuned. Generally it is thought that a plan will not be implemented quickly. However, it surely will have an impact. In future columns I will discuss the plan or plans and their impact as they unfold. For further information, Dr. Grinolds can be reached at Student Health Services, 752-4915. M onday. F EB. 14 FREE condoms and safer sex info 11 AM - 1 PM in Founders' Plaza FILM viewing, Commons 206 11 AM - 1 PM T uesday. F EB. 15 Displays and info, North County AIDS Organizations 10 A M - 2 PM Founders' Plaza (or 1-3 PM, Commons 206, if rain) W ednesday. F EB. 16 D ON'T DUCK RESPONSIBILITY Display and info 11 A M - 1 P M Founders' Plaza HIV PRESENTATION 2-3PM Commons 206 DON'T PUCK RESPONSIBILITY campaign �G iving a nd G etting— t he r ewards o f v olunteering C laire K . L angham Service-Learning Coordinator Katherine Johnson-LeVesque loves to inform others about volunteer opportunities. She enjoys being part of a solution, developing skills, and learning about new things. She has designed the logo for CSUSM's Volunteer Day, Saturday, February 26, 1994. Katherine, a senior, majors in psychology with a minor in women's studies. Volunteering is central in her life. She explains that, "Volunteering has a ripple effect. What I have found is that the people I help, eventually help someone else." "Giving has always felt good to me and I like connecting to the spirit of another" Learning how things work motivates Katherine. For example, she volunteered to work at the UC San Diego HIV Neuro-Behavioral Research Center. As a volunteer providing clerical support and data input in the psychiatry department, she observed the process of research design, data collection and publication, as well as how psychological testing was conducted. Becoming a part of the solution instead of just talking about a problem encapsulates Katherine's philosophy. For the past five years, she has been lecturing in the community and at local community colleges informing people about the effects of domestic violence, child abuse, and sexual abuse on individuals and society. Her goal is to bring about social change through raising public con- sciousness and encouraging people to get into treatment so that the devastating effects of trauma in the family can be alleviated. Katherine currently volunteers with several groups. In addition to her educational presentations described above, she also provides support, guidance, and referrals for survivors of abuse. At Being Alive, an HTV/ AIDS women and children's resource center, she volunteers as a receptionist and assists clients and their families tq deal with their emotional adjustment, Wfiether "infected" or " affected" by this disease. This year, Katherine is the Program Coordinator for the PTA at Hickman Elementary School. Ethnic Diversity, Women's History, AIDS Education, and Dad's Involvement in Children's Education are among the programs she has created. These topics were inspired by courses she has taken at CSUSM. Most recently, Katherine developed a 4 hour program for her daughter's 6th grade GATE (gifted) program on the physiology of the brain. Using a sheep's brain, she taught students its anatomy and functions. She explained that since no one's brain works perfectly , we are all slightly different, unique, and that each of us has something special to offer. With the strong belief that you can make lemonade out of lemons, Katherine has volunteered in the past with assistance to the homeless and to immigrants, in designing and sewing clothes for the disabled, in teaching puppeteering, crafts, and cooking through her church youth and women's groups, visiting the elderly, and tutoring in the elementary school classrooms. "Anyone can overcome loneliness and add interest to their lives," Katherine stresses. Photo/Mary Szterpakiewicz "Giving has always felt good to me and I like connecting to the spirit of another. I have a lot to be thankful for, and like to use my talent and capabilities to assist others." In this spirit, Katherine is an active participant of the Outreach Sub-Committee of the Service-Learning Committee planning for Volunteer Day on campus on Saturday, February 26,1994. For the future, Katherine plans to continue her volunteer activities and to develop a scholarship especially f or disadvantaged youth who come from a background of abandonment, neglect, or abuse. Her motivation is to help these youth create new and better lives for themselves. While Katherine was volunteering at an outpatient center for severely depressed and schizophrenic patients, one of the men remarked after listening to Katherine tell about her activities, that she must be extremely organized to "do it all!" That marked the first time that Katherine reflected on the effectiveness of her time management and prioritizing in everything she does. And, yes, she still spends quality time with her family and enjoys her life. Enjoying volunteering makes life more meaningful and more fun! OLUNTEER DAY Saturday, February 26 �Circle K lends time at Vista Soup Kitchen C laire K . L angham Service-Learning Coordinator Volunteer Day is not until the end of this month, but members of Circle K have been volunteering their services to help others weekly. Ann Garman, President of Circle K, not only directs club activities, but personally becomes involved in community service. Among the 30 m embers, C atherine Yeats spearheaded getting C SUSM's c lub to volunteer at the Soup Kitchen on Thursday evenings in Vista's Grace Presbyterian Church. At Circle K 's weekly meetings on campus, students sign up to help serve meals at this local soup kitchen. Wendy Dresher has been helping 2 or 3 times a month for several months. She observed, ' The first time people go there, they anticipate that everyone is homeless - but that is not the case. For some, their social security or other limited income runs out before the end of the month and they haven't enough for food." Scott Morey went to assist at the soup kitchen for the first time last week and will be going to help again. "It is very rewarding to go there and help people who are needy because they are so appreciative," Wendy added. Kevin Kilpatrick emphasized the same comment. Kevin said that he can really relate to the homeless. "They are just like the rest of us - they have hopes and dreams, and have experienced disappointments too." Wendy went on to explain, "By the end of the month, there are about 70 people of all ages, from newborns to elderly, at the soup kitchen. Most people though, are between thirty and forty years old.'4 Kevin talks with the homeless. "The homeless are people too. We have intelligent conversations with them." The people who come to the soup kitchen ask the Circle K student volunteers about their university experience-— what they are studying and their career goals. Kevin described avoidance as people's typical behavior toward the homeless. In contrast, he asks them if they are staying warm at night, especially with the cold winter nights. "When it rains, its very wet unless they can find an overhang." Kevin acknowledges that there are a f ew homeless we should b e wary of, but this is also the case with people in general. The interesting thing that Kevin notes is that there is a real camaraderie among the homeless —they look out for one another. He added, "These people are really appreciative of the assistance provided. They piteh in and help with the cleanup afterwards. It shows that they are not j ust taking advantage of society's generosity." If you are interested in knowing more about Circle K, please contact the Student Activities Office. Sigma Phi Delta Raises Money for L.A. Quake Victims A myGlaspey Staff Writer Richard Harvey, Sigma Phi Delta's Public Relations Officer The ground was still shaking w ith a ftershocks w hen R ichard Harvey, Sigma Phi D elta's Public Relations Officer started organizing a fund-raiser tohelp Los Angeles Earthquake victims. Sigma Phi Delta, a social and charitable fraternity at CSUSM designed a fund-raiser that allows us to enjoy the beautiful southern California coastline while helping our neighbors to the north. Buy o ne t hree-hour w halewatching ticket f or $ 15 and $5 will be donated to the Los Angeles Quake Relief Fund while $10 will go to Apollo Charters. Captain JeffJohnson has agreed to run the fund-raiser through March 15,1994. The Apollo is an all-aluminurn 65 foot 22 inch sports fisher with a full galley and sleeping quarters for 30, "just in case you get sea sick" said Harvey. The boat is certified to accommodate 94 whale watchers. Harvey chose the Apollo for several reasons. "It holds 94. It is one of the nicest boats and Captain Jeff Johnson was most generous in working with me." Harvey said. Radio stations KCEO (95.9 FM) and KCET (1000 AM) interviewed Sigma Phi Delta last Sunday. The fraternity spoke about CSUSM and promoted their whalewatching fund-raiser at the same time. The radio interview is on reserve in the school archives section of the CSUSM library. Sigma Phi Delta is now coordinating group trips aboard the Apollo. Harvey was approached by Japanese students at UCSD who are interested in an English as A Second Language whale-watching trip. Harvey is currently working o naCSUSMFaculty whale-watching excursion. Tickets must be bought in advance and are available for purchase from any Sigma Phi Delta member. For more information call 967-6523. After "raising as much money as possible" for the Earthquake Relief Fund, Harvey will organize a benefit for the Association of Retarded Citizens (ARC). Sigma Phi Delta may host an Open Invitational Miniature Golf Championship in April with proceeds going to ARC. �CSUSM Prepares for Volunteer DaySaturday, February 26 Learning Disabilities J ohn S egora • • • ' • Coord^or£DisaWedStudent Services \!f 'f^ • What 1$ A Learning DkabiUtyf - ' MMmt-^ nature ^ and M vidiials with A .... ^ m m ^ M ^ h ^vistial ^ f r n m mw at-birth I . inoi^ttj^^jim^ai^ tfet^dl^^te^^ tes^ilil^ <fisiWliiy i result of another Ifowbv^ Wfo* Has A Z^^ . ifeftd^ ^ d^abiHtf i f r D isahil$# S ocialist at # l ^&fai; S i e h i l ^^^^^^^^^^ wtth a l eaning n (Learairig a fypiM university; ; a P ^ s i b i l ^ ^ t t j c l p s e t o 200 students wi(h oiih&Qr p ^ a • disabled popu|atibn are ^ver identified a n d S t Y es. There a re a p e a t nuinber ^ f j S ^ ^ w M ^ learning ; S teph^ u fig^ 20 • V §|1 to^tifi^! a s having a ' Christian Anderson* Picasso, Siua Marcos over kave SAN MARCOS PRESENTS m * EVERY THURSDAY 8 TO CLOSE COLLEGE NIGHT WITH THE GREEKS!! a ® A $2.00 MARGARITAS, DRAFT, & WELLS 0.50 CENTS TACOS W IN $$ & PRIZES ! 471-2150 m9 good* are taking classes this of the existing learning. d e n t S ervices. i 0 -^ « # Volunteer Day on Saturday, Feb. 26, 1v marks another first for this new cam-994, pus. California State University San Marcos has a special role in the North San Diego County area, and in the spirit of community partnership, the university initiates and offers programs to further intellectual, professional, and personal development within the diverse community which it serves. Volunteer Day activities on Saturday Feb. 26, 1994, in the spirit of community partnership, center around youth, the environment, the elderly, a museum exhibit, and assistance with tax preparation for lowincome individuals. The kick-off rally is in Commons 206 from 8 to 9 AM. Mayor Lee B. Thibadeau, who has proclaimed Feb. 26,1994 as Volunteer Day in the City of San Marcos, will participate. Volunteer activities start at 9 and continue to noon both on campus and in the community. Many CSUSM clubs and organizations are volunteering their time to assist the next generation to envision a university education in their future. They are joining together to provide campus tours and funfilled workshops to youngsters invited from San Marcos schools, Boys and Girls Clubs, and Key Clubs from the surrounding community. The following clubs are participating: the Liberal Studies Student Association, the Computer Club, the Student California Teachers Association, Circle K, the Silver Shield, El Club de las Americas, M.E.Ch.A., the Association of Business Students, and the Pan African Student Alliance. Environmental volunteer service is at nearby Discovery Lake Park. Earth Club, the Associated Students, and the 3-D orga- nization along with a Girl Scout troop, will focus their services on sprucing up the park and creating a nature display. The Accounting Society will help low income individuals with their tax preparation, and the Argonaut Society will prepare a new exhibit for the San Marcos Historical Society and Museum. Key College Opportunities plans to continue their services to seniors in San Marcos. The Knights also plan to continue with their c lub's involvement in Special Olympics. English language students from Japan will join in a variety of the on-going activities. The Japanese Culture Exchange Club is planning a potluck for the volunteers after all events have been completed that day. Students from Soc 309 Aging and Society, as part of Service-Learning in the course, will assist at the Elder/Adult Care Annual Public Forum sponsored by the San Marcos Family Care Commission at the San Marcos Joslyn Senior Center. Participation is welcome and students, staff, and faculty can sign up in the Associated Students Office to join in activities organized by CSUSM clubs and associations. Many hands not only make the work lighter, but more enjoyable. Volunteer Day will provide an opportunity for students and our local community to participate in cooperative services. These activities fulfill several university goals including outreach and cooperation with our broader community, promotion of civic pride and responsibility, and initiation of contacts f or service-learning. A number of our faculty are encouraging service-learning in their classes to link real-life experience through service to the theories and concepts taught in the course. Service-Learning host Dwight Giles California Center for the Arts Galleries B ecome Museum The Service-Learning Committee enthusiastically anticipates upcoming guest lecturer, Dwight Giles, of Vanderbilt University. Giles will be speaking at CSUSM on Monday, Feb. 21 and Tuesday, Feb. 22. Giles, an expert in the field of servicelearning, has been granted a three-year FIPSE grant dealing with learning outcomes in the field of service-learning. His talk entitled, "What Is This Thing Called Service-Learning: Working Through Definitional Confusion," will be addressed to the CSUSM campus on Feb. 21 from Noon-1:30 PM. Everyone is invited to attend. This month the California Center for the Arts, Escondido, designated 9,000 square feet of gallery space at the $75 million arts center as the California Center for the Arts Musuem. The Museum will be a permanent nonprofit institution, essentially educational and humanistic in purpose, which will own, study, care for, and regularly exhibit and interpret works of art to the public. The new museum will curate exhibitions of regional, national and international artists and host traveling exhibitions, as well as establish a Permanent Collection of art from the 20th century, with an emphasis on American and regional art. �The more corrupt the state, the more numerous the laws. — Tacitus CSUSM Writing Requirement -mindless labor or intellectual growth Roy Latas Legislature Sidesteps the Real Issues Staff Writer Students* interests in issues such as free speech, child care and Student Union fees gain and lose momentum, yet the All University Writing Requirement (AUWR) constantly sparks opinions from students and faculty. The initial grousing of first semester students translates to praise and thanks from graduating seniors. Up to this point in our academic careers, there has been a general lack of emphasis on English composition skills in American education which has caused American industrial and economic institutions to question the academic standards that allow colleges and universities students to graduate without adequate writing skills. CSUSM is trying to remedy this situation with the AUWR. The definition of the AUWR, as stated in the 1992-1993 University Catalog, is: "Students are advised to note that every course at California State University, San Marcos has a writing requirement component of2,500 words. This requirement can be filled in a variety of ways, depending on the course." This impersonal sounding writing r equirement r epresents the F ounding Faculty's intention of creating a graduating population instilled with exemplary writing skills. They hoped the AUWR would furnish a mechanism that insured all graduates received sufficient opportunity to use and improve their writing skills. The AUWR makes it necessary for all students to write within a variety of disciplines in varying contexts from literature to biology. The Founding Faculty also understood the demand for clear, concise, and logically written communication in the postgraduate areas of employment and graduate school, as well as in family and social contexts. The implementation of the AUWR takes a variety of forms depending on the discipline and faculty member. A common form is the 2,500 word paper. Here, the student makes an in-depth study of a particular topic and presents a detailed report that condenses many information sources into a 3 Strikes You're Out clear and compact analysis. Other faculty members may assign several smaller papers during the semester, thereby reducing student stress levels, as well as the instructor's laborious task of grading multitudes of long papers at one time. The format of a paper or assignment presents an infinite array of possibilities. Some professors employ written work in the form of diaries, screenplays, journals, letters, or novella, promoting a new critical frame for the student to exercise his or her analytical perspective. These formats challenge the students' minds to realize alternative connections within the subject matter while increasing the students' creative freedom, and making the task less intimidating. The journal is the most popular alternative form of writing. Journal entries are devoted to the preceding week's discussions; the journal condenses the student's comprehension of new material while allowing the professor an insight into the absorption of lecture information. The journal entries allow the professor to understand when issues are cloudy and make adjustments or reviews when necessary. The faculty relies on the AUWR to furnish students with an additional opportunity to decipher what they learn through writing, and reassemble classroom information in a way that demonstrates understanding of the concepts. Writing theorist Peter Elbow calls this process "cooking.' "Cooking means getting material to interact." The interaction of thoughts creates new material that the student can interpret which may include segments of classroom experience and personal insight. This process is assimilation not memorization. The student undergoes a metamorphosis through conceptual analysis. Elbow also reminds his readers that "[g]rowing means getting words to evolve through stages," not overnight. The intent of the AUWR is growth within the student, and we all have felt some growing pains. However, our new stature has the foundation of improved writing skills. THE PRIDE, CSUSM Student Newspaper, San Marcos, California 92096-0001, (619) 752-4998 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: Mary Szterpakiewicz BUSINESS MGR/ADVERTISING: Sheryl Greenblatt COPYEDITORS: Donald Beran, Roy Latas, Anita Williams LAYOUT EDITOR: Krista Thornton PHOTOGRAPHY: Carlos Mariscal, Mary Szterpakiewicz STAFF WRITERS: Karin Foster, Amy Glaspey, Peter Gorwin,Thomas Lee Huntington, Roy Latas CONTRIBUTORS: Claire K. Langham, Susan Mendes, Joel Grinolds, MD, John Segoria By Thomas Lee Huntington Staff Writer In theory, it is difficult to argue against any of the five "3 Strikes and You're Out" crime bills currently in front of the California state senate. All the bills guarantee stiffer sentences for any criminal convicted of a second violent felony and life imprisonment if convicted of a third. Certainly, violent crime has reached epidemic proportions in American society and it is obvious that something must be done. The "3 Strikes" concept has provided politicians with an unprecedented opportunity to look tough on crime without alienating any powerful voting lobby. Even President Clinton, in a State i of the Union address otherwise dedicated to health care and welfare reform, received his biggest bipartisan applause by reiterating his support of such a bill on the federal level. It is wise, though, (as it is with anything to which all politicians pay carefully calculated lip service) to maintain a healthy skepticism about the rash of current crime legislation. In California, the "3 Strikes" frenzy was fueled in large part by the murder of Polly Klaas, the young child kidnapped from her living room and brutally killed by aconvicted felon. Klaas' story mesmerized the nation, in large part because it symbolized the encroachment of violent crime into suburbia. "Are our children no longer safe in their own homes?" parents everywhere wondered. Many of those parents had political pull, and the conviction that something must be done to keep violent criminals behind bars and out of our neighborhoods eventually reached the state legislature. The Klaas case was a horrible tragedy. But horrible tragedies are the norm in many of our inner cities, a fact which seems to have escaped our governmental leaders for quite some time. A child in Watts has not been safe in her own living room for a long time now. She has not been safe on her way to school, in her classroom, on the playground or on her way home. She has been forced to live with the fact that violence is a way of life in her community. Streets burned, buildings were looted, a city was ignited and the California legislature did nothing to address crime in the inner city. There has been no legislation aimed at creating economic opportunities for the young people in Los Angeles most likely to turn to crime. There has been no increase in police protection in urban areas plagued by constant gang warfare. There has been no attempt to stop crime before it starts by engaging in the kind of honest discourse about values and community that elected officials are so afraid of. The same politicians who turned their back as our cities turned into war zones now purport to end crime as we know it by guaranteeing a few stiffer sentences. I t's not a bad first step, but i t's hardly enough and i t's long overdue. Student Activist Collects Signatures Garrett Collins, English major, is an example of student activism at CSUSM. Garrett is busy these days collecting signatures to place the hemp initiative on the California ballot. The initiative would decriminalize the use, sale and cultivation of marijuana. You will find Garrett in front of Academic Hall 11 AM till noon over the next several days. If you would like to sign the initiative or have questions about it, Garrett will be happy to assist you. �WWttiers to the Editor The future of Higher Education Hatred Is Alive and Well M ary Szterpakiewicz Editor-in- Chief Dear Editor: I want to acknowledge a writer among us who chooses to communicate a detestable message. I found this message written on toilet paper—CSUSM toilet paper, in a lavatory here on campus: "HOMOS SHOULD NOT BE TOLERATED GAY BASHING IS THE CURE" I find this message disturbing enough that I refrain from signing my name out of concern for personal safety. Although I believe that college might help open this person's mind, I feel sad, regardless of my views on homosexuality (tolerance of those different from me), that someone among us declares hatred in this vile and covert way. Rather than engage in open debate, the writer chose to display his hatred anonymously. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR— Should be 250 words or less and signed by the writer. The Editor reserves the right to edit for length and clarity, Send by mail, e-mail, drop off at ACD 208 or place in mailbox located in Student Services. Name withheld RICHMAR CREST APARTMENTS 2 B EDROOM-2 BATH LUXURY CONDO-APARTMENTS WITH SPECTACULAR VIEWS • remodeled units with all new amenities • spectacular valley views A private oversized balcony/patio A optional central air A pool & spa A children's playground A covered parking A gated with night security A bike t o s chool- 3/4 mi. to Palomar College REMARKABLY AFFORDABLE-FROM $595 WINTER MOVE-IN SPECIAL $350 first month rent & security* CALL NOW! • LIMITED OFFER 3 46 PLEASANT WAY, SAN MARCOS 591-0300 The Pride is s^iiciting ^oiur jparjtici^atioh in am on-going dialogue on issues facing universities arid colleges today. Input from faculty, $tudeiits;staff and the business community is Invited to explore the future of higher education, A recent is^ueof the Economist referred to today- s/universities as "towers of babble" raising serious issues facing higher education. What are the goals of universities today? Are they meeting the needs of the marketplace? What should be the purpose of a tax-supported institution? The public university, like other government institutions, is slow to change. Revered as instruments of enlightenment in the past, today government treats higher education like an inefficient Nationalized industry. Once considered the engine of economic growth, today's university is becoming a dinosaur, concerned more with image than impafct te^^^ away from tiiii#rsities for advice and rese^rcto; turning to think-tanks such as the ffiritafe^'F^ndation^-CATO Institute and l&ftnci^^ The' taostfre-, quejiteom^ are t hat'toiyersilies -We f illed with 1960s dogooders and that "academics rarely give 'y^u^ fWiinoney ;.»[and] star professors are perpetually on sabbatical." With fees skyrocketing, and college enrollment declining, what docs the future hold ifor tdmoitow's college graduate? The computer is probably partially responsible. An enormous array of information is available at the fingertips of every nimble typist with a modem for a fraction of the cost of a college education. By way of Compuserve, Prodigy and Internet we can access thousands of online databases and hold discussions with experts from around the globe. Video tape is another medium which offers practical, educational applications for a fraction of the cost of a college education. Palomar College introduced the TV course, where you can study accounting, anthropology or Spanish in the comfort of your home. Rising costs and declining revenues are forcing universities to re-evaluate priorities. University costs, according to The Economist, rise much faster than inflation because they are labor intensive (wages rise faster than prices). Even Ivy League colleges are teetering on alienating the middle class, leaving these legendary institutions to the idle rich. Politicians are questioning whether the money could better be spent on other things. Private industry has been much better at harnessing the information revolution than its public-sector counterparts. The market must adapt quickly to the needs of J N marketplace, or die. Tlie combination of academic tenure and cumbersome decision-making tends to preserve old institutions rather than expand or create new ones. • % Governments bent on reform are looking at three popular strategies. The first uses the market approach with government playing the role of the purchaser, By linking funding to performance and separating research funds from money for teaching, government has provided two distinct ways of boosting a university's i ncomeincreasing the number of pupils or improving the quality of their research. British universities are pursuing these different avenues for survival producing remarkable results within a short period of time. Oxford, Cambridge and the like, emphasizeresearch. The next top 10 schools have a mix of both research and a teaching focus, while a third group focuses primarily on teaching. While academics regard thisas an affront to their dignity, this scheme - A second approach in cutting costs is to simply shift funds to cheaper institutions like community colleges and innovative sources of higher education, like workstudy programs, distance learning, and getting credit for life and work experience. A third strategy is for universities to diversify their funding. Rather than relying solely on government funds, universities should market their research to local industry. In the U.S., industry-sponsored research has more than quadrupled in the past decade. This would serve to create a better rapport with the business community, and attract funding as well as provide a purpose for graduates. Raising fees is another way to diversify funding. While critics complain that this would curtail expansion, in Britain, "free" education has done little to bring the hordes to the sanctuary. The fact remains that local, state and federal governments are putting a limit on educational funding. Universities must accept the fact that governments are becoming increasingly reluctant to fund higher education. California's school system once satisfied private industry s demand for technical research, physicists, chemists and engineers that fueled the dramatic growth of the California economy. These positions are now predominantly staffed by foreigntrained graduates. Can higher education meet the needs of an ever-changing marketplace? �I'll Take Anything" holds up despite drastic revisions 66T? Thomas Lee Huntington Staff Writer It is no secret that James L. Brooks' new film I'll Do Anything began life as a fullfledged Holly wood musical. It was an ambitious idea, but test audiences were so turned off by the musical numbers that Brooks felt compelled to rework the entire film. The director edited and reshot to such a degree that the only semblance remaining of the film's previous incarnation is a solitary song T M ouie R euiew by five year old Whittni Wright. The film holds up surprisingly well after such drastic revision, mainly on the strength of the acting and Broolcs' ear for witty and insightful dialogue. Nick Nolte heads the cast, portraying a down-on-his-luck actor forced to take in the six year old daughter he hasn't seen for two years. Albert Brooks is an action film producer obsessed with the bottom line and Julie Kavner is a public opinion pollster who runs tests screenings and can utter nothing but the truth. Wright is truly a discovery as the bratty, precocious child with whom Nolte must re-establish a bond. The plot is unimportant in a film such as this, where most of the pleasure comes in watching the actors inhabit their roles. Nolte is outstanding as a likable guy struggling to come to terms with the realities of parenthood and Hollywood at the same time; the best scenes in the film are between Nolte and Wright. Their exchanges seem genuine and honest because the characters have been so well crafted and written with such care. The laughter and tears this father—daughter relationship invokes are not easy and sentimental; the actors earn the sentiment. Less successful is the subplot involving a romance between Brooks and Kavner. Both actors are superb, especially Brooks. His producer character could easily have been a stock stereotype, an easy villain for a film about the film industry. But, perhaps because the director is also himself a producer, the role is given complexity and even a degree of likableness. It is not difficult to see why the kind, giving character played by Kavner would be attracted to such a person. But the romance is inadequately explored. Perhaps this is the area where the music played an integral role and the reshooting and editing couldn't completely cover that gap. Nonetheless, I'll Do Anything is an extremely likable, well-written film about a group of interesting, complex people. It is difficult to imagine the movie as a musical, which is probably a tribute to Brooks editing ability and an indication that he ultimately made the correct decision. CAMPUS COPY & BOOKS Per Copy A utofed, White (8 1/2x11) 20 lb. b ond Serving Palomar College Discount Textbooks • Copy Center 598-BOOK • Starting Summer '94 CSU-SM Textbooks Sold Here! Instructors - Get your course materials copied here! 1450 West Mission Way, Suite F • San Marcos, CA 92069 • West of Palomar College �Poli Sci Professor Talks on Crime in the Black Community Karin Foster Staff Writer Photo/Carlos Mariscal As a kick-off for Black History month, political science professor Dr. Edward Thompson i n delivered a lecture on crime in the black community. Dr. Thompson took a critical look at public policy regarding crime, and the impact this legislation will have on the African-American community. As the economy begins to recover, politicians have started shifting their focus from economic concerns to the issues of crime and violence. President Clinton reflected this trend in his address to the nation. Dr. Thompson commented that the President's " Three Strikes You're Out' was the centerpiece of the President's State of the Union address." The proposed "Three Strikes You're Out" legislation would sentence offenders convicted of a third violent felony to mandatory life imprisonment. Thompson criticized this type of legislation as representing "an imbalance between punishment and prevention." He argued that this policy would have minimal effects on crime, while depleting funds that could be used to address critical social needs. Furthermore, this legislation would most negatively effect the AfricanAmerican community. Thompson argues that legislators who support these bills use "faulty assumptions." Supporters declare that high imprisonment rates will lessen crime. In fact, Thompson stated studies prove the opposite is true. States that have the highest rate of incarceration have the most violent crime, while states that have the lowest rates have less violent crime. According to Thompson, supporters of PUBLIC SAFETY NEWS S LICK R OADS the "Three Strike" policy also promote the idea that mandatory sentencing will guarantee imprisonment of criminals. Thompson also argued that President Clinton is fully aware of problems that plague the AfricanAmerican community. Clinton acknowledges that crime has increased because of the breakdown of family and community. The President also recognizes that black youths need more employment opportunities. Yet, according to Thompson, Clinton chooses to promote legislation that will increase the breakdown of these values. He feels the President's policies towards crime ignore the underlying problems. African-American families are severely threatened by the high incarceration rate of young black men. Youths in prison cannot form stable families. Many of those incarcerated have turned to crime because their community lacks jobs that would allow them to support families or themselves. Lack of financial resources prevents these youths from seeking better employment in the suburbs. Limited opportunities for young black men often leads to crime as a solution for survival. Effective legislation would directly address these problems, Thompson believes. Rather than spend millions of dollars incarcerating criminals for their entire lives, money could be spent on programs that would offer disadvantaged youths alternatives to crime. Year-round sports programs, improved schools, and effective job-training centers could be implemented as a means of preventing youths from engaging in crime. Criminals already imprisoned should receive counseling to develop stronger social skills, while receiving employment training and education. Education and training in prison could provide incentive and motivation to find work after release. Dr. Thompson did not deny the seriousness of violent crime, or the fact that society must punish violent offenders. However, the seriousness of this problem should cause legislators to create laws that work towards genuine solutions. American society is demanding the reduction of violent crime. Dr. Thompson argues that although President Clinton's proposals may appear tough, they will do little or nothing to solve America's violent crime problem. I 'm sure you have already found out that the roads are slick when it rains... Remember to drive slower than normal, leave home a little earlier and take your time. Watch out for other drivers. You know, the ones that drive crazy when i t's normal weather. Drive carefully, be smart. See you at school. COMMUNITY SERVICE OFFICERS WANTED PUBLIC SAFETY NEEDS YOU! RECOMMENDED HOURLY RATE: P rimary D uties a nd R esponsibilities The purpose of the Community Service Officer is to assist Public Safety staff and provide campus security services. The primary duties and responsibilities are: 1) Upon request provide escort service. 2) Foot patrol of the entire University. 3) Upon request unlock vehicles, buildings, etc. 4) Provide a safe campus environment. 5) Conduct inspections of all University property. 6) Observe and report suspicious activities, hazardous conditions and criminal activity. 7) Give directions and other types of assistance to the campus community. 8) Adhere to Public Safety policies and procedures. J ob Q ualifications The applicant must have: knowledge of the campus; Because this is a new campus, being aware of the loca- THE DAY T O D A l tion of departments, restrooms, telephones, etc. is very important. Ability: to make reasonable and logical judgments. Communicate with students, faculty, and staff. Remain calm in an emergency situation. Experience: Working with large groups of people, working under stressful situations. Education: A high school diploma, currently enrolled at CSUSM with at least 6.0 units. Y ' S $ 6.28 ( RANGE H STEP 3 ) Range/Rate appropriate to assigned taks. HOURS PER WEEK: 20 Max. LENGTH OF APPT: Spring 94 Semester Supervisor: Dora Knoblock, Ext. 4562. A copy of this job description is available at the student career center. If you would like any information about Public Safety Services or our role within the CSU system and California State University San Marcos, or if you have a special issue or problem, please feel free to contact Public Safety for assistance. We welcome all comments, and questions any readers may have concerning Public Safety. Please call 752-4562 and/or leave a note at our front desk or at The Pride newspaper office located in ACD 208. Address all correspondence to. ASK DAVE AND DORA. Stop Smoking. American Heart Association �GHANA TRIP Voluntary Support Tops $100 Million Mark scheduled for Winter of 1994 Professor Amoaku has just returned from Ghana and is enthusiastic to share his experiences and help a group of students, staff and faculty, plan for their own Ghana trip for Winter 1994. The Ghana Project has arranged a question, answer and planning meeting for Wednesday, Feb. 17 at 4:15 PM in ACD305. We have identified the follwing goals for the Spring: • Fundraising • Trip logistics (passports, shots, schedules etc.) • Program development on Ghana Exploration of issues of intercultural exchange In addition, Professor Amoaku has asked us to develop an application and selection process which will identify the group going on the Ghana winter trip by the end of May. It will be important that each participant is clear in his or her own goals and interests for participating and that the group has common goals and shares responsibility for the trip. We look forward to seeing you on Feb. 17 at 4:15 PM in ACD 305. Please sign-up at the Peer Advising Center, Craven 6200, if you are interested but are unable to attend the meeting. . For the first time, the 20 CSU campuses and Chancellor's Office have raised more than $ 100 million in voluntary contributions. In 1992/93, $109.4 million was raised, an increase of 10.8 percent from 1991/92's $98.7 million. CSU Long Beach led the campuses with $16.2 million, followed by San Diego State with $15.5 million, Cal Poly San Luis Obispo with $10.9 million, and CSU Fresno with $10.8 million. The largest percentage increase was CSU Sacramento, which increased its private gifts 115 percent, from $4.0 million to $8.6 million. CSU San Bernardino showed a 101 percent increase, going from $1.0 million to $2.1 million. Corporate giving increased five percent in 1992/93, from $38.5 million to $40.4 million. San Jose State's alumni contributed the highest amount, $2.4 million, a 162 percent increase. In the past six years, contributions to the CSU have grown from $57.4 million in 1987/ 88 to $109.4 million in 1992/93, an increase of 91 percent. OTHER CSU NEWS: An update on plans for a new CSU campust at Fort Ord. Downsizing in the military has given the CSU an unprecedented opportunity to receive 1,300acres of Fort Ord in Monterey Bay for a new campus that eventually will accommodate 20,000 students by 2020. According to the progress report to the trustees give by J. Handel Evans, president of San Jose State University, and Peter Hoff, CSU senior vice chancellor for academic affairs,finalconveyance of the property by the federal government is expected by May, and the first group of students is expected by fall 1995. The federal government already has provided $15 million of an eventual $135 million that will be provided to the system to convert existing buildings to campus usage. Keeping Romance in Your Relationship P am F arrel Contributing Writer February is the month for lovers. Red and white hearts adorn the malls and everyone is in the mood for romance. However, in our society, romance and sex getinterchanged as if synonyms. Sex can often be a sultry killer to romance and can thwart a person from finding true love. Consider these findings: Mosts couples break up when a crisis pregnancy arises. There are no "STD" bouquets to send when you give your lover a sexually transmitted disease. A ccording to D ick Day and J osh McDowell, authors of "Why Wait," a sexual relationship can cloud your decision making process and your hormones can connect yout to someone that your heart knows isn't right. Studies have concluded that couples who live together prior to marriage are twice as likely to end up in divorce court. In a survey of the first graduating class of Cal State San Marcos students, 51 percent gave an okay to casual sex. but there is nothing casual about sex. Giving yourself' totally to another, bearing your body and soul isn't the same as having your usual morning cup of coffee. Perhaps we have all lsot sight of the difference between love and lust. Na- tionally know, psychologist, Steve Arterburn explains the difference between love and lust as— Love is personal, lust is impersonal. Love is concrete, focused on a particular object; lust is unfocused, capable of fixing on almost any object. Love tends toward faithfulness, lust is a wanderer. Love seeks stability, lust is short-lived and mercurial. Love is an affair of the mind and heart, lust is an affair of the emotions and hormones. Love is a matter of giving, lust is matter of taking. Musicians Steve and Annie Chapman have a line in one of their love songs, "True love starts with a kiss of hearts." To keep romance in your life, give your heart and keep your body until you hear, "With this ring, I thee wed." No matter your sexual history, you can make decisions today to protec t your future lovelife and ensure that romance becomes a lifestyle rather than a fleeting sentiment on a Hallmark card. Pam Farrel is a graduating senior who has coauthored a book with her husbandBill. Their book "Pure Pleasure: Making Your Marriage a Great Affair ** is due out in June. Pam is also a member ofS.A.LT., a Christian group on campus. Presidents, Faculty Receive Salary Increases Presidential salaries were increased for the first time in three years by the Board of Trustees. Five collective bargaining agreements, including one with the California Faculty Association, also were ratified, giving many employees their first general pay increases in several years. Effective April 1, salaries for the 20 presidents were raised an average of 8.6 percent. The annual average salary of a CSU president will be $130,461, up from $120,075. Two presidents serving in interim positions did not receive increases; when those permanent appointments are made, new salaries will be set. Approximately $17 million for salary increases for presidents and other CSU employees was set aside by trustees after the legialators augmented the CSU budget by $50 million for 1993/94. The presidental increase will total about $200,000; the rest of the $ 17 million will go for the system* s 33,000 employees. �Video Class To Make Music Video Last year's class visits Daniels Cablevision (you know who you are) Stuart Bender's video class has started again this semester. Last semester's Video Class went on a field trip to Daniels Cablevision in Carlsbad. This semester's video students are starting their first project—a music video. If you have original music or would like to help, call Tom Dulaney, Stuart Bender's assistant, at 633-1852. Dulaney, a major in business management, has applied for agrant from the Carlsbad Community Foundation for a documentary about the Carlsbad raceway. DISPLAY ADVERTISING CLASSIFIEDS FOR S ALE 1 00% IBM Compatible 3 86 PC w/ color monitor, mouse, 4 0 MB HD ( 64 MB with dblspace), 4 MB RAM, dual high density drives, inc. Windows. $500. Bob 7 37-5144. * * M A G I C D IET** Lose up to 3 0 lbs. in 3 0 days. All natural Guaranteed. Amazing thigh cream melts inches aways as seen on TV. Call Kenya 7 24-4498. S ERVICES LIFE DRAWING A ND PORTRAITURE Classes at Palomar College on Saturdays started Jan. 2 9, Room C-2. No Class Fee. Enroll in Class 2 84-5095. MACINTOSH Mouse not working? Call The Mouse Doctor. 9 72-8569. NUMEROLOGY Chart. Learn the secrets of your name. 5 -7 page report includes 1 994 daily forecast chart. $ 10. 4 32-8032. WANTED FREE 4th hour of consulting/tutoring/troubleshooting (hardware and R E P O R T E R S / P a g e m a k e r p ros. software) on your IBM compatible. W ork for s tudent p aper a nd earn Can help purchase and customize your credit. A CD 2 08, 7 5 2 - 4 9 9 8 . system. $15/hr. Marc 6 32-9607. Rates for standard size ad' FREE CLASSIFIEDS For students only—25 words or less. Each additional word, 50 cents. REGULAR CLASSIFIEDS 25 words or less—$10.00. Each additional word, 50 cents. Classified Ads can be dropped off at ACD 208 or mailed to THE PRIDE, CSUSM Student Newspaper, San Marcos, CA 92096-0001 Bus. Card $25 1/8 page $65 1/4 page $100 1/2 page $175 Full page $300 Discounts are given for prepayment and for multiple insertions. Deadline for next issue: FEBRUARY 21 For more information, contact Sheryl Greenblatt at (619) 752-4998 �Calendar On-Campus Events: F EBRUARY I S B LACK H ISTORY MONTH Thursday, Feb. 10 - Friday, Apr. 8 Art Installation. "Temporary Alternatives" by North County artist, Patsy Babcock. CSUSM Liifoury,:'C£ayen 3rd Floor. The exhibit depicts the artist's ongoing struggle to find the "perfect" exhibit or studio space. Join us in the campus recyling effort by purchasing a CSUSM refillable hot and/or cold drink cup. These refillable cups are currently available for 1/2 at the University Store and Dome Cafe. Receive a free fill-up at purchase and drinks at reduced prices thereafter. .. "Munch and Learn" and elections for Vice President. 1:30-2:30 PM, Commons 207. Bring a children's book to be donated to San Marcos Elementary School. For more inforto^ion, leave your name and number m SCTA Box in Commons 205. BLACK lilSTORY MONTH FILM SERIES. "Body and Soul," Director Oscar Micheaux's 1926 sileiit classic with Paul Robeson. 7 PM, ACD 102. Film introduction and discussion by CSUSM iil&tory Professor, Dr. Jill Watts. Tuesday, Feb* 15 Friends of the Library Speakers Series. Bridget-Bailey Meyer: "A Bitter Pill: medicine in the African American Community." 12:15 PM, ACD 104. Wednesday, Feb. 16 Resume Writing Workshop. 3-4 PM, Craven 4201. Job Search Strategies. 4-5 PM, Craven 4201. Effective Interviewing/Career Fair. 5-6 PM, Craven 4201. Thursday, Feb. 17 Lecture. "Black English: A Case of Language Discrimination." CSUSM Linguistics Professor, Dr. Peggy Hashemipour. 12 Noon to 1:30 PM, ACD 102. Friday, Feb. 18 Black History Month Film Series. "Daughters of the Dust." 7 PM, ACD 102. Dr. Renee Curry wiU lead a discussion following the film. Sunday, Feb. 20 Bank of America Piano Series. Cecil Lytle performing improvisations on Gershwin, Ellington, Fats Waller, and Herbie Hancock. 3 PM, ACD 102. TICKETED EVENT. Monday, Feb. 21 Resume Writing Workshop. 9-10 AM, Craven 4201. : Job Search Strategies. 10-11 AM, Craven 4201. .^ Goal Setting/Time Management Workshop. 1:30 PM, Craven 5205. Tuesday, Feb. 22 Lecture. Greg Akili. Mr. Akili is a San Diego political and social activist, nationally recognized for his expertise in leadership development and community relations. 12-1:30 PM, ACD 102. Thursday, Feb. 24 SANKOFA. Afro Jazz. 12 Noon - 1 PM. Stage area near Dome. Friday, Feb. 25 Resume Writing Workshop. 9-10 AM,Craven 420L Job Search Strategies. 10-11 AM, Craven 4201. Effective Interviewing/Career Fair. II AM- 12:30 PM, Craven 4201. BLACK HISTORY MONTH FILM SERIES. Spike Lee V T)o the Right Thing/' Introduction and lecture by CSUSM Sociology Professor, Dr. Sharon Elise. 7 PM, ACD 102. Saturday, Feb. 26 VOLUNTEER DA)f* Campus Rally and Volunteer Services, 8 AM to Noon. Join us on the Plaza. For more information, contact Service-Learning, Ext. 4057, Associated Students, Ext. 4990, or Office of Student Activities, Ext. 4970. Sunday, Feb. 27 --Student Presentation in honor of Black History Month; potpourri of monologue and poetry on the Aftican-American experience, including excerptsfromlast semester's student production '"FprCoIored Girls..." directedby Arajeje. 3-6 PM, ACD i Sl Wednesday, Mar. 2 SPRING '94 CAREER DAYS. Teacher Education Career Fair. 2-5 PM. Thursday, Mar. 3 SPRING *94 CAREER DAI(^ ^.(General Career Fair. 10 AM to 1 PM. Last semester 50+ employers were represented! TICKETS POR TICKETEDfiVjBNTSMAY BE PURCHASED AT THE UNIVERSITY STORE OR AT THE DOOR. Concerts: $3 for CSUSM students, $5 General Admission. Film Festival: $lfm students, $2 General Admission. For more inforaiation, call the UWI^rsify Slt6i^;at 752-4730. Off-Campus Events: January 29-April 10 Lecture Series and Exhibit. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ p f e i ^ F by the San Diego Natural History ' Museum in Bafflboa Bark, Fqt call 232-3821. • •' w || | " | w 11 ll || | ' Februaiy 12 - March 5 M m Opera,;^ v ticket information. / | g | i | fl|||l|l§i ^ -' ' f | | llfill ' || §| §| 1 1 | | " | 1| H 1 || ^ -, p ^Repertory Theater,r Call .235-8025 fortimes and . ^ ^ v ^ ^ • -<' > March18-20 V^fe* ?I ;. M i s s i o n - a r e $3:* :::;in;advaa^^$4;at.tliie d o o r ; J i S ^ i ^ i M a g d ^ ^ ^ c ^ a f t l 232^5762. • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource <h2>1993-1994</h2> Description An account of the resource The fourth academic year of California State University San Marcos. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource University Archives in the CSUSM Library Sort Key PR Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data newspaper 11 x 13.5 The Pride Yes Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Pride February 11, 1994 Subject The topic of the resource student newspaper Description An account of the resource Vol. 1, No. 7 of The Pride updates the campus on the earthquake damage to CSU Northridge and the collaboration with the Center for Reproduction of Endangered Species (CRES) Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource The Pride Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived University Archives, California State University San Marcos, Kellogg Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University Archives in the CSUSM Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1994-02-11 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Lezlie Lee-French, Library Archives Support Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The information available on this site, including any text, computer codes, data, artwork, video, audio, images or graphics (collectively the "Material") are protected by copyright and other intellectual property laws. Parties other than California State University San Marcos (”CSUSM”) may own copyright in the Material. We encourage the use of this Material for non-profit and educational purposes only, such as personal research, teaching and private study. For these limited purposes, Material from this web site may be displayed and printed, and all copies must include any copyright notice originally included with the Material. Additionally, a credit line must be included with each item used, citing the article or review author, title or article or review, title of the database, sponsoring agency, date of your access to the electronic file, and the electronic address. Copyright 2015, California State University San Marcos Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context newspaper 11 x 13.5 Center for the Reproduction of Endangered Species (CRES) Computer Competency Requirement (CCR) earthquake fundraising spring 1994 volunteering Writing Center writing requirement https://archives.csusm.edu/student-newspapers/files/original/75f2406120f75837c8ac524e2f90b6ec.pdf aab8d37d2eb636217275836ae382a38d PDF Text Text Northridge Earthquake Cal State San Marcos University's own public safety officers assist in L.A.'s recent disaster. Page 3 Volume 1, Number 6 A student publication serving California State University, San Marpos ^wvmmm^ to match reduced state fundings. • Loss of 137,000 in the California Community College system in one year, due to higher per unit costs and a new "differential fee" imposed on students with bachelor's degrees. • Decline in the proportion of high school students taking college eligiblity courses, even as the total number of high school students is increasing. The decline was greatest among African-American and Latino students. Abput half of CSU's 22,000-student decline was a ttributed t o d elibera^ downsizing. The balance, CSU officials said, was largely the result of a 10 percent fee mm increase, the inability of some campuses to offer classes, the continuing recession, and negative publicity about both costs and class availability. CSU'sfall 1993 enrollment was 3 Phbtd/M&ry Szterpakiemcz25,608,6.4 percent lower than in 1992. Friday, January 28,1994 Bookstore Blahs Amy Glaspey Staff Writer "Books cost too much," drones the founder of Crown Books, promoting his discounted bestsellers. It is not until we write checks for $300twice a year that his words hit home. At the end of each semester, students get back a portion of their textbook investment during book buy back days. This fall, the University bookstore advertised "up to 50% cash back for your used books." Experienced textbook consumers know it is often smarter to keep their texts than take their chances during book buy back. Some students are shocked to find that their $50 textbook is worthless after four months of infrequent use. This is how book buy back works. The California's independent colleges and University Store sorts through requisition universities, which enroll about 3.5 percent forms from the faculty to determine which of the state'shigh school graduates, increased books will be used next term. If the text has their enrollments only slightly last fall. been requested, the University Store will give Budget, cuts, steep fee increases, aspirationsand discouraged enrollment," said These trends are particularly disturb- students close to 50% of the text's selling reduced class offerings, institutional Patrick M. Callan, executive director of the ing because they come at a time when state price. downsizing and a weak economy have all Pojtey to a f*high level of government is withdrawing its support for "The main reason students can't sell played arolein reducing California pub- public anxiety alx)ut the accessibility and higher education in the face of a significant their books back is because the professors lic higher education enrollments by a a ff^ability of hi|iier i^ucation,; a sense that surge in the number of prospective college turn in their requisition forms too late," said dramatic 8 percent tWs year—by far the as college has become more important, it is students in the next decade. Amanda Zoren, University Store Textbook largest decline in the nation. ^ ' .moving beyorui reach.5j ; jSII Coordinator. If the text will not be used next Not only have erifonnients dropped CaJifbrnia^*$ 8 percent d i ^ wasmudh Center, funded by the James Irvine Founda- semester, the bookstore will automatically by more than 160,000 in the last year, but sharper than enrollment lossefin other states. tion, was launched in November 1992 io; reject the book during book buy back. But, the college-going rate among the state's An American Council on Education survey examine higher education issues in the state. you still have a chance to get some money growing number of high school graduates of 19 states found that public higher educa- An independent body, the center is designed back. The University Store invites a book also has declined for the first time in tion enrollments are down generaliy this year, to serve as a catalyst for public discussion of buyer (outside textbook wholesaler) to buy recent history. but mostly by 2 percent or tes-Pennsylvania's issues affecting the future of the state's col- back the remainder of student books. The These i re among the findings pre- 2.7 percent loss frdm a year ago was the leges and universities. book buyer gives students the wholesale sented in a series qf reports from the largest reported, $nd that was dne-thii$ the In 1990, the state envisicmed an esti- price for current editions of textbooks (usuCaliforniaHigher ^ ucatiph Policy Cen- .•lizepf C^iftw^ais I; | mated 700,000 to750,000new students at^^the ally a fraction of the original price). ter, a^non-jpfoBt public ihter^torgam^ .. Som&of as-itt^ci^j^ri: three systems of higher education by the yeat If an instructor turns in a requisition : tiOtt based m S a n i t i ^ is the :• of a faltering.system* *'t - 2005. But new p rojections^ve movedthe form late, the bookstore will reject the text < first to take^comprehensivfclopk at ent a^etfigito during book buy back, only to order it later rollment trends of all ^ gmmMof put&S * Loss of 22,000 students in tfceCSU •" Tlie Policy Centerwiirt^pr&posing a from a distributor. highe£ e ducatic^p system in the year(50*000tt the last 3 set of draft policy recpmmej^i^ Febe ffi^t of the polittjaiy,which will be designed to a^ist higher ciesof the-pig three years has dampened i^RU's deliberate adjustment of enrollments See BOOKSTORE, page 4 planning efforts. CALIFORNIA STUDENT ENROLLMENT DOWN EIGHT PERCENT �This week... • Nutritional counseling at CSUSM Page 6 • Volunteer Day Coming Up Page 8 • Top Ten Films o f'93 Page 13 • Honors List Page 9 CSUSM DESIGNATES FEBRARY BLACK HISTORY MONTH Dome Has New Spring Hours Karin Foster Staff Writer February is Black History Month and the CSUSM Arts and L ectures D epartment h as planned a series of activities throughout the month to recognize Black history. Events will begin Friday, Feb. 4, with the showing of the foreignfilmBlack Orpheus. This film is a Brazilian adaptation of the ancient Greek legend. Black Orpheus will begin at 7 PM in ACD 102. On Sunday, Feb. 6, the gospel choir, Voices of Fulfillment will be performing in the Dome Cafe. The performance will begin at 3 PM and tickets will be available for purchase. The Brazilian drum ensemble, Sol e Mar will perform on Wednesday, Feb. 9, at 12:15 PM in ACD 104. This group features different styles of music including samba and reggae. On Tuesday, February 15, The Friends of the Library Lecture Series will o ffer a talk given by Bridget Bailey-Meier, the Director of Student Activities and Alumni Services at CSUSM. The subject of the talk will be on medicine in the African American Community. The lecture will begin at 12:!5 PM in ACD 104. Sunday, Feb. 20, will o ffer another musical event as the Bank of America Piano Series o ffers a performance by Cecil Lytle who is Provost at USD. Lytle will perform improvisations of G ershwin, D uke E llington, F ats W aller, and Herbie Hancock. Tickets are available f or the 3 P M performance in ACD 102. On Thursday , Feb. 24, The A fro Jazz group, SANKOFA, accompanied by C SUSM's Dr. Komla Amoaku, will be performing on Commons Stage at 12:15 PM. SANKOFA, which has performed before at CSUSM, creates music that incorporates elements of j azz, reggae, blues, gospel and contemporary African music. Brochures and listing descriptions and times of these events can be obtained by calling the Arts and Lectures Department at 752-4945. ERRATUM THE PRIDE wishes to apologize for misspelling the name of the Foundation Director, Marti Gray, whose name appeared in the December 3,1993 edition of THE PRIDE. Photo/Mary Szterpakiewicz Beginning the week of January 24th, the Dome C afe will have revised operating hours f or the Spring semester. The C afe will retain the s ame M onday t hrough Thursday operating hours— 7 AM to 2 PM. Ill The Monday through Thursday menu offerings will consist of pizza, salad and sandwich bar, soups, and a new pasta bar. In an e ffort to maintain Friday food service, theDome C afe has revised its hours of operation to 10 AM to 1 PM on Fridays. The Friday menu will consist of a soup and sandwich bar. T he U niversity S tore will continue to o ffer a variety of breakfast, lunch, and dinner items. In addition, Pepsi will n ow b e a vailable in t he University Store. wH WOUW IMJETO THANK PUBUCSAKETY SANMlMi KIWANIS CLUB AND ALL THOSE WHO DONATED GIFIS FOR THE CHRISTMAS ANGEL TREE �Northridge Earthquake —We Were There Dave Ross Contributing Writer Monday morning about 8:30 AM, I was vehicle windshields. I was surfing the street awakened by the ringing phone. The caller as the quake rumbled below my surprised was Arnold Trujillo, Director of Public Safety feet. The street looked like swells in the at CSUSM. Chief Trujillo informed me that ocean. There was nothing one could do an earthquake occurred earlier that morning except ride it out. Over my head, hung power near the CSU Northridge campus, and that lines that could have been hazardous if they, there was severe damage. fell, but fortunately they didn't, and there was The next thing I know Lt. Bob Wheeler no power running through them. The thought and I were heading up 1-15 north en route to was there. After the loud rumble and movethe Northridge campus. Chief Trujillo and ment from once-solid footing, the shaken maintenance mechanic Tom Weir loaded our motorists drove past me and smiled with awe. police Bronco with rescue equipment. The That night I returned to the command post equipment included everything from a gas- to be reassigned. I was teamed up with SDSU powered generator with high-powered lights Agent Elton Brown. We were roving patrol to sledge hammers and breaking bars. We driving around the crumbling campus and were prepared as we raced to the scene. surrounding streets. People were camping Driving up to CSUN we talked about every- everywhere and no one wanted to go inside. thing we could think of to prepare oursel ves No one trusted the engineers or construction for the disaster we were going to face. We workers who had built the homes they lived didn't know what to expect—we only knew in. what we heard on the radio. Hundreds of small tremors were also felt. We came to the Hwy. 118 exit off 1-210 As we drove around our area offering assisexpecting to see a crowded L A. freeway only tance, we saw that people were scared. to see two California Highway patrol veIt was 6 AM, Jan. 18. We had been hicles blocking the way. After a brief ex- working d ose to 19 hours. We met with Lt. change of information, we were being es- Wheeler at the command post where more corted over a once smooth freeway towards help arrived and we were relieved for the next our Havenhurst exit. The 118 was wavy and 12-hour shift. there were very large cracks running through Before we left the EOC area another large the thick concrete superslab. As we followed tremor swept under our feet. This one felt the CHP officer, I was filming the eerie sight different, because it dropped like a roller with my camcorder. coaster going down the steep side of a peak. As we drove down the surface streets, we I didn't like it, and I had a bad feeling about could see signs of damage at almost every having a roof over my head. residence. All the retaining walls were lying We got to the hotel and were taken to our flat on top of cracked side walks; windows rooms. The rooms were pretty nice, except were broken and dwellings were collapsed. for the large cracks running through the walls People were outon the streets trying to scuffle and the lamps and furniture scattered around through this madness before it got dark. There the room. This was not a reassuring sight, but was no electricity or running water. I was tired and did not care. I stripped down We drove past a Ralph's supermarket and and jumped into the large king-size bed ready saw a line of people wrapped around the for some well deserved sleep. building trying to get supplies. I thought to I woke up at about 1 PM and jumped into myself, "What if this happened to me. A mi an ice-cold Jacuzzi to take my bath. Very prepared?" My answer was no! The people invigorating! Wefinallyate lunch... in L.A. on the street were realizing that this disaster We drove back to the EOC and got ready for wasn't on the TV, it was now their reality. the next shift. Brown and I were roving patrol We checked in with the command post. again. Some of the stores had reopened Lt. Wheeler was given command and started during the morning hours to serve the devashis evaluation of the Emergency Operations tated society. People were still camping out Command Center (EOC). I was teamed up on the streets. This time they were setting up with officer Tom Blumberg and sent to a post tents and cooking food on their barbecues. at the northwestern corner of the campus. We As I spoke with people I could tell they were were supposed to remind people about the very worried and concerned about their undusk-to-dawn curfew and make sure no one known future. went onto the campus. If you'd like to help the citizens of At 3:34 PM, standing at the intersection Northridge, they need yourfinancialcontriof Hallstead and Etiwanda Avenue a 5.3 butions. Check with your local news and magnitude quake hit. All traffic stopped and radio stations for a drop-off location near people just stared glassy-eyed out of their you. Photos/Lt. Bob Wheeler Overturned vehicle (top photo) on Hwy. 118. Luckily, the driver lived. Northridge Meadows Apartments (bottom photo) which collapsed during the earthquake killing several people. A RE YOU P REPARED? �iiiilii^^ttLEsr Bookstore continued from page 1 DuringfaH ^ CSUSM reduced prices began an aggres?iye recycling pro- t hereafter..\ - ; - ,. r - h " If gram, Duefothe exWlie^t participa- £ U Pteasejoin tfsin our cortimitmentto tion of h e campus community, the mg tfie^riwtonmeht and preserving 6ur Mtural resources. With your support . rioi s o n s and Cooperation;^ will all realize what a :;§if^^ W mfiecesse^hil we ' difference recycling makes. all a mlmm p m t k together to help Questions or comments: regarding the • re- |recycling program should be directed to m ' i t m m i of materTstf^oWgiio Support Services,Ext. 4520. t helandlili ; ; ^ J l ^ ^ l i d Waste Reduction Plan^^Gammi&ee imptemehtetfarTOy-: Is easy and convePhoto/Mary Szterpakiewicz vy^ftyi Including the classrooms. separate your • recyclable materiate. " 1 ' Please keep • in rrtnd that gym and candy wrlppers and food containers of any kind C AN|teifce ^recycled. oc- . becomesfcoiprriingled with recyclables. a limited time, in a joint effort, the Solid Waste Reduction Planning Committee and the University Store and t fft Dome Cafe are offering the CSUSM iBfillable hot and cold drink cups fofhalf-price. Receive afree "Students get irate when they see a textbook on the shelves after their text had been rejected during book buy back," Zoren said, "And I don't blame them." "The bookstore is being unprofessional by blaming the teachers," said one CSUSM senior. "The store is not as responsive to students needs as they could be." He cites the problem with the University Store is insufficient textbook inventory. Failure to have an adequate number of books on hand at the beginning of each semester "compromises the university." "My first semester at CSUSM, I had to wait over one month for a sociol- ogy text. My teacher came from CSU Long Beach and got his order in late," remarks one student. One cause of late requisition forms, according to a University Store staff person, is the existence of part-time faculty. Parttime professors who get hired two weeks before the semester begins simply do not have a chance to get in their orders on time The CSUSM senior refuses to accept the University Store's explanations. "If there is something wrong with the system, they should change the system. If the orders come in late, the book store should place a rush order with the publisher." Former Saint Joseph resident graduates from CSUSM It is never too late to pursue your dreams. This past December, Hazel Scott "Scotti" Aretakis, 54, fulfills her lifetime dream of getting a college degree. She graduates from California State University San Marcos with a bachelor's degree in sociology. Aretakis attributes this accomplishment to her mother. "My mother taught me and my brother, Bill Scott, to have a sense of our own self-worth and to ersevere even in the face of adversity. It is these and the other values that she instilled in me as a child that gave me the strength to pursue a college education," said Aretakis. Photo/Mary Szterpakiewicz Aretakis is the daughter of lifetime. Saint Joseph residents Margaret Stewart the Marine Corps where she met her husband, Blakely and Cleveland R. Scott, both de- Peter J. Aretakis, a retired Marine. ceased. Born and raised in Saint Joseph, Her husband of 33 years, they have three Missouri, Aretakis dropped out of Central children and now reside in Vista, California. High School at the age of 16 and later joined Congratulations "Scotti." One OfThe Hairiest w r , Tests You Take Won't Be InThe Classroom. Which would you choose? A. menthol C. none of the above # B. extra long The answer is C. To learn morp a ^^ about the dangers of smoking tSff" Assoc,at,on call 1-800-AHA-USA1 You can help prevent heart disease and stroke. We can tell you how. This space provided as a public s $1994 American Heart Association •* * * • * ; �CSUSM's EOP program helps disadvantaged students The Educational Opportunity Program (EOP) has been in existence for over 25 years in the state of California. Students who have been educationally disadvantaged with a history of low income and who come from the most underrepresented groups in higher education are eligible for admission assistance and support services. Students must have academic potential and motivation to succeed and also be California residents. In addition, students must meet EOP state income criteria. The following services are offered for EOP participants: 1. Counseling - academic, personal and career guidance 2. Priority registration for the first two semesters. 3. Tutorial services in general education arid some major disciplines. 4. Skill enrichment workshops in the areas of study skills and issues of transition. 5. Financial aid is available to those students who can qualify. 6. "The Summer Bridge" program for the most needy new students is available in early August. The EOP serves as a vehicle for empowering students with the necessary motivational drive and guidance to achieve their educational goals. For more information please stop by Craven Hall 4109 or call us at 7524861. Sign up now for In-Course Honors Work A CT N OW F OR I N-COURSE H ONORS W ORK A T CSUSM. Students who are interested in pursuing In-course Honors work in one of their courses this semester should complete the procedure before the end of the second week of classes. Students may pursue In-Course Honors in any upper-division class taught by a full time faculty member. All that is required is approval by the University Honors Committee of a I Flyers Color Copies Newsletters Desktop Publishing Letterheads Labels Copies Envelopes Binding Brochures Index Tabs Print & Copy 334 Rancheros Dr. gan Marcos, CA 92069 (619) 591-4000 1. 1 original; 1000 i minimum, 8^1/21x^11; I white 20# bond | I | Offer expires| 3/1/94 | ; • Must present coupon when m V '• placing order. :y uz proposal/contract with the faculty member that describes the Honors portion of the course. Blank forms are available in Craven Hall, outside of Room 6227 and in Office 5210 (Curriculum Services). For more information see pages 16-17 of the 1994 Spring Class Schedule, or contact Professor K.B. Reid in 6227 Craven Hall (752-4088) or C. Yumiko Harper in 5210 Craven Hall (752-4326). CSUSM NAMES COMPUTING DIRECTOR Dr. Norman Nicolson was selected as CSUSM's Director of Computing and Telecommunications. Nicolson holds a ELS, degree in operations research and;statfetipLong Beach; an M S. in administration from UC Irvine; and an EdJX in i n s ^ c i f t M t technology from the University of Southern California! :• D n - j ^ p l s o ^ technological support, his vision for administrative operations, as';#e&^ in distance learning and managing-innovation will be AFFIRMATIVE ACTION OFFICER SELECTED | l | | j l CSUSM named Joseph A, Cordero as its affirmative action ^BScir; work at CSUSM on Feb. 1$ Cordero previously worked for of outreach programs and seven years at UC Irvine: a s personnel ^ ^ p t t o n ^ i t t l l services officer. Since 1990, Cordero has been thepersohnel s ^ f c ^ action manager for the County of jSan Diego California, has a bachelor's degree from C^U Fifllerton and a : master^ ^ p ^ ^ l p d p l Pepperdihe University...' ' " • •;; V ' • • p - ; . 3 % i l S S l • GSUSM established achapter of Phi Alpha Theta, the international S tory h m i ^ B ^ b i ^ ^ ^ CStiSM. Phi Alpha t heta > j^esilait- ^g&p^rs ^ ^ e ^ o i i ^ national ^e^tings, ^ I t l ^ members also r ^eife the ^ initiate about 20 new members, ' published by the society, T. ' S ^HOLARS^ Soroptimist International of Los Angeles—The SorOptimist International of Los Angeles | i s offering an awaid of $3,000 to an outstanding woman graduate student A pjrii^ j thefollowingcriteria: A. Have received a Bachelor's degree (or will receive it prior to Fall, 1994); B. Be enrolled in a graduate degree program in Southern California; C. Have demonstrated outstanding academic achievement; D. Demonstratefinancialneed; and E. Have performed services for her community. Deadline for submitting the completed application to the Soroptimist Fellowship Committee is March 1,1994. The National Pathfinders—The National Pathfinders Scholarship Fund is offering two annual scholarships of $2,000 for women presently studying in various fields relating to substance abuse. The programs of study include: Chemistry, Sociology, Psychology, and Pharmacology as they relate to substance abuse. Intended careers can include chemical, biological or medicalresearchon substance abuse, and/or its causes; effect ofsubstance abuse on family, society; counseling of .substance abusers and/or affected others. Deadline for submitting the completed application to the Fund is February 28,1994. Japanese American Citizens League—JACL members, their dependents, or any American of Japanese ancestry may apply. The award is designed to providefinancialassistance to a student who because of lack of adequatefinancingmight otherwise be pressed to terminate or delay his or her educational goals. Applicants unable to prove severefinancialneed should Dealiiie for submitting the completedapplication is March i , im. ; /^v'V^.^t * f}- i^licatk>ttsfcr e ^ ofthe afcove sdholar$hipsiceavfiilable in the SchotabhipRoom oft&e I CSUSM ' ^^ 'V ' ; ; JDQl^^ , a i ' copies No maximum or minimum^ 8r1/Zxm«< yOffer expires What 's i d Mi^ 3/1/94 • Must present coupon when m V^ placing order. 'J m i DOSTOMAC ^ AoN Telecommunications* CSUSM's compute ^^y^iii • VofTt jj^I©^ tO J i ^ ^ f o r m a t , j M^ C piroeduies and will be happy tb A �Immunization Holds Susan Mendes Health Education Assistant This semester, CSUSM welcomes over 600 new students to the campus. All of those students who plan to return here next semester and were born in 1957 or later, will need to provide proof of a Measles and Rubella immunization prior to registering next semester. Those who do not comply will receive an I-Hold notice, which states that they will not be allowed to register until they submit the required form. The staff of Student Health Services is available Monday through Friday, 8 AM to 5 PM to help students meet this re- quirement. Students who have immunization records should bring them to the Student Health Services Clinic to receive a clearance. The staff can assist students who need to send away f or their medical records. Students who need to receive the vaccine can do so at no charge at any time during the semester. It is highly advisable to do this early in the semester to avoid long lines later. To make an appointment f or an immunization, call 752-4915, or stop by t he clinic. The Student Health Services Center is located on the first floor of Craven Hall. It is the first door on the right as you are facing the building. Photo/Carlos Mariscal Susan Mendes, LVN, Health Education Assistant, assists in Nutritional Counseling SERVICES Nutritional counseling now available at SHS Student Health Services now has appointments available for private, individual nutrition counseling with students. At the session, students are asked to bring in a three-day food diary that records everything they have eaten during that time. This information is then entered into the computer. Using a new, specialized health program called Nutritionist IE, the nurse is able to give the student a complete six-page dietary analysis. This indicates the total nutrients and calories consumed, percentage of proteins, fats, and carbohydrates, as well as recommendations for excesses and deficiencies. The nurse then reviews the report with the student and makes recommendations for healthy dietary changes. Computerized body fat testing is also available by appointment. For this test, a small, sticky electrode is attached to the patient's wrist and ankle. The analyzer measures the body's resistance and reactance The results of this test are then entered into a computer program which gives a body profile analysis, which includes such information as percentage of body fat and percentage of lean muscle tissue, as well as BMR, or basal metabolic rate. This is very important, as it indicates the exact number of calories that person burns every day. Activity level and specific exercises can be factored in to indicate the number of calories burned with increased activity. This information can be especially helpful for students who want to lose or gain weight, reduce body fat, or build up muscle. To make an appointment for either of these services, call Susan Mendes at Student Health Services, 752-4915. The Student Health Services Center is located on the first floor of Craven Hall, and is open MondayFriday, 8AM to 5 PM. TAI CHI CLASSES TO BEGIN On Tuesday, February 1, weekly Tai Chi ing is required, comfortable attire and flat Chuan classes will begin in Commons Rm. shoes are recommended. 206 from 12 noon to 1 PM. The class is open Tai Chi Chuan is an ancient, non-combatto students, faculty and staff. The fee is $40 ive form of martial art that gently conditions for the 8-week session, which may be paid in the body as it calms the mind. It has been two $20 increments. While no special cloth- described as "moving meditation," and has PfStM^ sftiall fee as well as t reatment for I open t o students who need medi- all types o f sexually transmitted calciare/We are a full service clinic, "1jiseases| Birth cont^oi p f e t ost $ 5 per m onth and we sfell condoms fice visit w ith t he d octoror nurse f or $ 2 a dozen. Other prescrip, ^ ^ a r g e . For tions cart be ordered at low cost, routineexatjhrts?; i t is measles and rubella immunizations are given a t no charge. Many lab a ppointment For injuries or urgent t ests, such as pregnancy testing, Splff^ strep t hroat cultures and tubercu£ a^on l<^is t esting (as required f or student t ea^^ a refted, A il Medical services are s trictly confident through Friday from 8 AM t o 5 PM. A ltj^ugh^ insurance Our health education services • - '^hot • i(icfudenuj:ritib ; I s : - ^^atolfe: necessary t o have student health jesterbi and body f at t esting, dia// * £ * ^ ~ betes screening, 0ejgnancy l ests arid counseling, i ridlr^dking ceschures are available in t he Health We o fferfamily examsandannual enjoyed a resurgence of popularity as the mind-body connection has gained attention in the western world. It builds strength and flexibility while relaxing the mind. Tai Chi Chuan benefits men and women of many different ages and physical conditions. Teaching the class will be Regina Gill, who has studied the art for 12 years, has We have a number o f student volu m e ^ pc^itibn^available. Catt Susan Mendes a t 7 52-4915 for information on events and oppqiiiipittes^ taught for 7 years, and currently teaches through Mira Costa College, Vista Unified School District, and the Scripps Weil-Being Center. She also offers national and international workshops. Sign-ups will be at the door of Commons 206 at 11:45 on Tuesday. For $5 a class, this may be one of the best exercise bargains anywhere! �California StateUnivem 1994 Spring Semester Seminars Location: Student Resource Center, Craven Hall, Room 5205 (619) 752-4943 or (619) 752-4910 Improving Communication Skills Wed., Feb., 23rd 3:00-4:00 Tues., March 15th 1:30-2:30 Tues., April 12th 4:30-6:00 Tues., April 26th 4:30-6:00 Stress Management Mon., Feb., 14th Tues., March 1st Wed., April 20th Thurs., May 5th Intro to Computer Assisted Study Skills Instruction "CASSI" Thurs., Feb., 10th 12:00-1:00 Mon., Feb., 28th 12:00-1:00 Mon., March 7th 3:00-4:00 Goal Setting & Time Management Mon., Feb., 21st 1:30-2:30 Thurs., March 3rd 12:00-1:00 Reducing Test Anxiety Thurs., Feb., 24th 11:00-12:00 Tues;, March 8th 4:30-6:00 Wed., April 27th 3:00-4:00 Tues., May 3rd 4:30-6:00 Relationships and Codependency Tues., April, 19th 1:30-2:30 Wed., May,4th 1:30-2:30 Men's Series Tues., Feb., 15th Tues., March 15th Tues., April 19th How to Reduce Procrastination Tues., Feb., 1st 4:30-6:00 Tues., March 1st 4:30-6:00 Parenting Tues., Feb., 22nd Mon., April 11th Referral to Community Services Mon., April 25th 12:00-1:00 Thurs., May 12th 3:00-4:00 Notetaking and Study Skills Mon., Feb., 7th 12:00-1:00 Tues., Feb., 8th 1:30-2:30 Personal Safety Awareness Thurs., Feb., 24th 4:00-5:00 Techniques for Relaxation Tues., Feb., 22nd 4:30-6:00 Tues., April 5th 4:30-6:00 Suicide Intervention Thurs., Feb., 3rd 4:30-6:30 Beating the Blues Mon., March 7th Wed., April 13th Saying "Goodbye" to CSUSM Tues., May 10th 4:30-6:00 12:30-1:30 1:30-2:30 11:00-12:00 12:00-1:00 1:30-2:30 3:00-4:00 Assertion Training Tues., Feb., 8th 4:30-6:00 Tues., March 22nd 4:30-6:00 Wed., April 20th 3:00-4:30 12:00-1:00 4:30-6:00 4:30-6:00 4:30-6:00 1:30-2:30 Attitude equals s uccess Irving F . Davis, Ph.D. Contributing Writer This is addressed to students who face a new semester of new courses, new teachers and new texts. How will you cope with so many unknowns? You have a choice—fear and trembling or confidence and assurance. Now is the time to decide. As you give personal thought and time to the way you plan to approach what's ahead, consider the statement made by the famous psychologist, Carl Menninger: Attitudes are more important than facts. How does this bear on the problem of facing unknowns? In the first place, all these unknowns are facts. You just aren't aware of them. You can't control them. But you do have a choice; the way in which you perceive the facts. This is where your attitude comes in. In the second place, your attitude is a choice you can make. You decide the mental position by which you want to perceive the undeniable facts. In an attempt to reach your goals, remember, your attitude is a key. It can be a roadblock or a doorway to success. If you have the slightest tinge of apprehension, let me tell you how I put it to my students in statistics. We repeated the familiar refrain from a children's story, ' The Little Train That Could"— I think I can, I think I can, I think I have a plan And I can do most anything if I only think I can Simply stated, you can succeed if you give yourself a chance. With a positive attitude, you can achieve your goals this spring semester. Dr. Davis is Professor Emeritus of Finance and Industry, retired from Cat State Fresno, serving as a volunteer pro tern advisor of students in the SALT Society, a Club affiliated with InterVarsity Christian Fellowship, CSUSM. GLORIA MC C LELLAN MAYOR C /7Y HALL 600 EUCALYPTUS AVENUE P O BOX 1988 VISTA. CALIFORNIA 92085 (619) 7261340. ext. 3302 FAX (619) 945 7859 MARY LOU CLIFT COMMUNITY A CTIVIST 724-7541 �VOLUNTEER DAY PREPARATIONS UNDER WAY Photo/Mary Szterpakiewicz Yvonne McCarty divides her time between studies and volunteer activities Claire Langham Service-Learning Coordinator CSUSM Volunteer Day on Saturday, February 26, 1994 represents another first for our campus. Beginning with a morning kick-off on campus, students from CSUSM clubs and organizations will participate in activities they have planned involving services for those in our surrounding community. Student leaders are actively involved in planning community services and they welcome participation from students, faculty,, and staff. Yvonne McCarty is coordi- nating various clubs in youth-oriented service with workshops on campus for invited members of the Boys and Girls Clubs as well as selected San Marcos elementary, junior and senior high school students. Ann Garman, along with members of Circle K, will host high school Key Club students on campus. These youth-oriented activities serve to improve self-esteem, encourage continuing education, promote a desire to learn, and familiarize students with our campus. Rolando Nooris and computer club members will provide hands-on computer learning experiences. Bertha Walker and members of the Pan-African Student Alliance are participating and also providing logistical support for Volunteer Day. Tanis Brown of CSUSM Alumni Club continues to contribute her leadership for this event, especially the rally. Katherine Johnson-LaVesque has designed the logo (seen above, from a photograph by Alexa Welch). Environmentally oriented services will be the focus at nearby Discovery Lake Park. When the roads are completed, it will be a pleasant hike from our campus. Cleaning up the park and creating a nature display board are the focus of services of the Earth Club. Many hands make light work (bring gloves) therefore Michelle Sedova, President of Earth Club, and Richard Molloy, President of Associated Students, welcome volunteers. "Jennifer Elbert and the 3-D club members will be there too, culminating a week of activities shared with a local girl scout troop. Other volunteer services vary. Scott Sherrillo and the Accounting Society, in conjunction with the IRS, will be available on Volunteer Day and throughout the tax season to assist local income and elderly in* tax preparation. Any students and Spanish speakers may also request assistance through this Volunteer Income Tax Assistance (VITA) program. The Argonaut Society has a special service project for the San Marcos Historical Society and Mueum. T&s Association for Busi- ness Students and other clubs are also planning activities for volunteer day. In the spirit of partnership, Mayor Thibadeau and the City Council of San Marcos have issued a Proclamation recognizing February 26, 1994 as Volunteer Day. Volunteer Day can fulfill several university goals: outreach and cooperation with our broader community; promotion of civic pride and responsibility; as well as initiation of contacts for service-learning opportunities. A number of our faculty are encouraging service-learning in their classes to link real-life experience through service with the theory and concepts taught in their courses. During Club Days in the Plaza on January 31, February 2, and 3, interested students, faculty and staff may sign up to join in Volunteer Day activities. Sign ups continue at the Associated Students Office Ext. 4990, the Student Activities Office, Ext. 4970, or the ServiceLearning Office, Ext. 4057. OLUNTEER DAY ^ r eceive a 2 p a d e s u i v e # i n t h e m ail Pleaeomf^lcnect by e ither $$$jlihg it back in the Return Envelope ^ ;.or by Questionnaire in the Survey Collection ^ Locations Around Campus: f l l i S ^ ^ i ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Dome S erviic^-lj^mir^ Office CRA 2 212 \ Office CRA 6 136 W^P/^^^m IN THIS SURVEY IS VERY IMPORTANT T O US hBVe any questions, call • Ext 4157 or Ext. 4055 ^HBttK^^Siroi U S T O ACHIEVE A ONE- S aturday, February 2 6, 1 994 8 AM . . . Rally on Campus 9 AM t o Noon . . . Volunteer Services J oin i n t he V olunteer A ctivities organized by CSUSM clubs & o rganizations S ign u p f or v olunteer a ctivities w ith a c lub during club Days in t he Plaza J anuary 3 1, February 1 ,2,3 - 1 0 AM - 2 PM or in t he A ssociated Sudents Office, Ext. 4 990 Student A ctivities O ffice, Ext. 4 970 Service-Learning O ffice, Ext. 4 057 1/oCunteerfor activities youth, the, 'Environment, & other involvement! �Dean's Recognition List 1 992-93 Victor Rocha, Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, and George Diehr, Acting Dean of the College of Business Administration, are pleased to announce that the following undergraduate students received Deans' Recognition in the 1992-93 Academic Year. Dean's Recognition is awarded annually to those students who achieved a 3.50 grade point average or better while enrolling in fewer than 12 units each term. Our special congratulations are extended to each student for his/her achievement. College of Arts and Sciences Ambrose, Helen M. Andersen, Sharon C. Baurmeister, Ken M. Bernhard, Vicky Bowen, Monique J. Brown, Judith E. Browne, Frances I. Brunjes, Michael E. Butler, Brook D. Cachat, Marylin T. Calarco, Jeanette M. Campbell, Karen Cantrell, Gail D. Carter, Anita I. Cass, Denise L. Cavender, Mark L. Chambliss, Barbara L. Chapman, Jose A. Cirillo, Joan D . Clements, Rebecca L. Coates, Cheryl C. Cohen-Bender, Renee B. Collins, Martha E. Cooper, Rosemarie Cruse, Christine M. Cutler, Brian J. Dale, Deborah M. Donovan, Maryann C. Downie, Judith A. Drummond, Linda C. Duffy, Charles W. Dunbar, Linda S. Dye, Elaine L. Eisele, Betsy J. Economics Psychology English Psychology Liberal Studies Liberal Studies Liberal Studies Psychology Liberal Studies Social Science Liberal Studies History Liberal Studies Psychology Liberal Studies History Liberal Studies History Social Science Sociology Psychology Sociology History History . Mathematics History Social Science Social Science Liberal Studies English Political Science Biology Liberal Studies Psychology Farrel, Pamela G. English Farrell, Colleen L. Psychology Fierro, Michelle D. Liberal Studies Foster, Karin R. 1 History Gillis, Yvonne C. English Gruning, Jeffrey C . English Hanbeck, Raymond G. Liberal Studies Herlevic, Kathleen M. History Holstun, Kellie L. Liberal Studies Jimeno, Alice Sociology Johnson, Katherine L. Psychology Johnson, Sandra M. English Kalvin, Jeri E. Global Arts Program Kanawi, Beverly K. English Liberal Studies Kennedy, Jamie S. Kimpton, Sandra L. History Political Science Kish, Dale C. Koenig, Roman S. Political Science Latas, Roy S. Liberal Studies Lavett, Jill S. English English Leppien, Barbara J. Lizarraga, Janine L. Liberal Studies Lutz, Jaqueline R. Psychology Maher, Patricia S. Psychology English Matsi, Gina H.E. Maurer, Allyson R. Undeclared Miller, Karen Y. Psychology History Morris, Gerald H. Neff-Sinclair, Jan A. Mathematics Newton, Patricia M. Political Science Nimeshein, Christine M. English Liberal Studies Olson, James V. English Padilla, Doris J. History Palmer, Patrick L. Sf Peters, Donna M. Pollack, Aaron Poloni, Margo A. Powell, Susan M. Pratola, Don W. Putnam, Bonnie J. Ramsey, Amparo N. Rathbun, Randall L. Reece, Lisa C. Reif, Aundria L. Ryzewski, Lee E. Sando, Edith C. Sauve, Janis A. Schlatter, Judith A. Schofield, Steffanie M. Searcy, Yvonne M. Sheffler, Caren L. Simonds, Marie L. Singh, Leena Smith-Neff, Linda J. Spedale, Alice M. Stetina, Deborah B. Sveda, Polly A. Sykes, Shannon Tammone, Mollie E. Tanko, Colleen R. Thompson, Susan R. Vanhouten, Tiffini L. Wahl, Sharen Wilson, Julie A. Wood, Janice H. Psychology History Liberal Studies Liberal Studies History Psychology Liberal Studies Math-Comp Science Liberal Studies Liberal Studies Liberal Studies Sociology Psychology Liberal Studies Liberal Studies Psychology Liberal Studies Psychology Mathematics Political Science Psychology Liberal Studies History Liberal Studies Liberal Studies Liberal Studies Liberal Studies Liberal Studies Liberal Studies Liberal Studies Social Science College of Business Administration Pre-Business Pie-Business Pre-Business Pre-Business Bus-Accounting B us-Management Pre-Business Pre-Business Pre-Business Bus-Accounting Pre-Business Bus-Management Bus-Accounting Bus-Accounting Bus-Accounting Pre-Business Pre-Business Bus-Management Bus-Accounting Pre-Business Pre-Business Bus-Management Bus-Management Bus-Accounting Pre-Business Pie-Business Bus-Accounting Pie-Business Bus-Management Acevedo, Barbara J. Amor, Linda P. Ansell, John Burns, Sharon A. Canfield, Joy A. Cozzi, Mario G. Danielski, Michael A. Dierken, Susan C. Follett, Mary Jo Gale, Connie L. Grealy, Stephen J. Hartwig, Joann M. Hayes, Adriana G. Hill, Darlene J. Hill, Debra S. Hoffman, Joni L. Lewis, Jeri A. Lund, Michele C. McLane, Catherine P. Miller, Christopher F. Moore, Maureen L. Murphy, James T. Netherland, Allen Y. Roberts, Michael R. Short, Mark A. Starnes, Suzanne L. Tipton, Catherine A. Voss, Kathleen Yates, Catherine A. Dean's Honors List-Spring 1 993 Victor Rocha, Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, and George Diehr, Acting Dean of the College of Business Administration, are pleased to announce that the following undergraduate students received Dean's Recognition for outstanding performance in Spring 1993. The award of Dean's Honors will be noted on each recipient's transcript and each student will receive a certificate of achievement. In order to be eligible for the Dean's Honors list, each student must complete 12 or more graded units with a term grade point average of 3.50 or better. Our special congratulations are extended to each recipient of this award. College of Arts and Sciences Adams, Rachael K. Aguilar, Mercedes M. Ahia, Cathy Y. Alessi, Anna M. Allen, Jennifer L. Allen, Kristen M. Alvarez, Arcela Amador, Christine B. Amstutz, Lisa L. Anderson, Joseph M. Anderson, Patricia M. Anthony, Dan M. Aretakis, Hazel E. Ashe, Kelly J. Baldwin, Robin D. Bairy, Ralph J. Bast, Jennifer J. Bauccio, Michael C. Benefield, William F. Benovitz, Julianne I. Boone, Kerri R. Boren, Dana C. Borer, Thomas D. Bowman, Cindy A. Brandmeyer, Jeffrey D. Bransford, Wendy A. Bray, Debra L. Bridges, Jeannie S. Broach, Stephen J. Brown, Darold A. Bruce, Dana J. Butts, Dawn M. Cahill, Mary C. Castilla, Leticia M. Liberal Studies English Psychology English Liberal Studies Liberal Studies Social Science Liberal Studies Liberal Studies Psychology Sociology Liberal Studies Sociology Psychology Sociology History Liberal Studies Social Science Liberal Studies Liberal Studies Liberal Studies Liberal Studies Liberal Studies History English Liberal Studies Liberal Studies History Biology Psychology Social Science Economics Liberal Studies Political Science Chinn, Andrea B. Chisholm, Thomas E. Christensen, James K. Clauder, Jamie M. Clay, Teresa L. Condrey, Gary S. Conlee, Tracy M. Cooper, Jan Corcoran, Carol H. Costello, Craig R. Cronkhite, Pamela Z. Crosby, Michelle K. Cucinella, Catherine A. Custer, Timothy J. D'Eliso, Nancie C. Dahlen, Darcy L. Dayberry, Jodi-Marie Deluca, Susan R. Demers, Selva G Denning, Christeen Deroche, Jane L. Dhillon, Patricia J. Diiorio, Jillian Dunlop, Sherry A. Dunning, Diane M. Ervin, David B. Eskew, Lisa M. Farmer, Leanne C: Farmer, Maureen E. Farney, Daniel G. Fenn, Heather R. Fernandez de Castro, Tiffany Fiorello, Janet L. Psychology Liberal Studies Psychology English Sociology Chemistry Liberal Studies Sociology Psychology Psychology History English English Social Science Social Science Sociology Liberal Studies Political Science History Liberal Studies English Liberal Studies Liberal Studies English Liberal Studies Sociology Sociology Psychology Sociology Social Science Liberal Studies English Psychology Fisher, Heidi M. Fitting, Sean J. Franson, Linda L. Frazee, Leslie A. Gadomski, Susanne Gallagher, Sean P. Garcia, Andrea E. Gautreaux, Cindy D. Genduso, John D. Gill, Sartaj K. Glass, Brian C. Gold, Michelle A. Goodman, Man Gordon, Carol J. Gorwin, Peter S. Goyer, Donna Grant, Christopher B. Grassi, Jr., Ronald E. Graybeal, Sarah H. Green, Robin M. Hamilton, Brent L. Hand, Cheryl S. Hanlon, Jr., David A. Hartnett, Rhonda M. Hazelton, Jennifer Hetzner, Maria B. Hodge, Charles A. Homer, Mardi B. Hubbard, Michele K. Hudson, Dawn M. Husband, Carolyn A. Hushman, Shawn A. Ibarra, Juan 0 . Ingram, Christopher T. English Economics English Liberal Studies Liberal Studies Economics English Psychology Liberal Studies Social Science English Liberal Studies Liberal Studies English English Psychology Social Science English Liberal Studies English Liberal Studies Liberal Studies Social Science Liberal Studies Liberal Studies Liberal Studies Economics Liberal Studies Undeclared English Social Science Economics Liberal .Studies Sociology James, Yasmin Johnson, Dina G. Jones, Coree R. Kallas, Linda M. Kazmarek, Susan M. Kilcoyne, Lisa A. King, Kelly J. Kinslow, Trisha D. Knauer, Michaela S. Kubiak, Debra J. Kyle, Diana Labadie, Denise M. Lamont, Jeremy T. Lane, Mary Lemoine, Annette M. Leppien, Sheryl C. Liefke, Tammi R. Long, Linda G. Manier, Steven P. Martinez, Martha Marvin, Cynthia L. Matthews, Cynthia C. Mayes, Helene M. McBride, Michael P. MeCarty, Yvonne M. McCormick, Kathleen A. Mcintosh, Diana D. Mead, Judy E. Miles, Christina M. Miller, Michael D. Miller, Shawnee L. Political Science Social Science English Liberal Studies Social Science Liberal Studies English Liberal Studies Liberal Studies Undeclared Psychology Liberal Studies Psychology Sociology Liberal Studies Sociology Psychology Liberal Studies Liberal Studies Mathematics History Liberal Studies Liberal Studies Political Science Liberal Studies Liberal Studies Special Major „ Liberal Studies Liberal Studies English History continued on �T he only m an w ho c an c hange h is m ind i s a m an t hat's got o ne. — Edward Noyes Wescott t " • ... • • * "• S? 1993—A Year of Tabloid Journalism Media tout trivia over real issues By Thomas Lee Huntington Staff Writer In just one year as President, Bill Clinton has been plagued with scandal after scandal, each one more sensationally and breathlessly hailed by the media as a serious and damaging blow that the presidency will be lucky to survive. Consider, for a moment, the constant cloud that has surrounded the administration beginning with the policy regarding homosexuals in the military and encompassing the firings of the entire White House travel staff, flip-flopping on Bosnia, the failure of the ambitious stimulus package, the thwarted nominations of Zoe Baird, Kimba Wood, Stephen Breyer and Lani Guinier, the hour-long haircut that held up air traffic at LAX, allegations made by members of the Arkansas National Guard about gubernatorial infidelities, the suicide of White House lawyer and long-time Clinton pal Vince Foster, the forced resignation of Defense Secretary Les Aspin, the Waco fiasco, allegations of financial impropriety involving Whitewater Investments, and, most recently (at press time, anyway), the decision by former Defense Secretary nominee Bob Inman to withdraw his name from consideration despite the guarantee of overwhelming..confirmation in the Senate. How has this cursed administration managed to achieve anything substantial in the midst of such chaos? Well, if you believe the headlines, they haven't. This year has seen the passage of Clinton-sponsored legislation such as the most comprehensive and radical fiscal package since the early Reagan years, the Family Leave Act, the Motor Voter Bill, as well as the introduction of a massive, ambitious overhaul of the health care system, congressional approval of the North American Free Trade Agreement and a successful resolution to GATT negotiations with Eu- style political gossip. This is not to say that there is some kind of national media conspiracy to discredit the leader of the free world or even that Clinton is somehow the first president to be slighted in such a manner. The current media culture has evolved gradually through time, and certainly significant events in the Reagan and Bush administrations were often ignored in ways this was a good thing; more citizens (especially young ones) were exposed to American politics than in the past, and more of them became involved in the process. But by breaking new ground, Clinton managed to alienate the more respectable media establishment. The New York Times and CNN are now forced to compete with MTV News and Hard Copy, and in the process the distinction between these different forums has blurred considerably. Most of the press no longer has faith that the American people will be interested in tales of legislative battles or trade negotiations. So instead we get lurid tales of Governor Clinton rushing out for a quickie in his limousine while the National Guard looks out for Hillary. There are many substantial areas in which the current administration deserves intellifavor of more sexy stories about Nancy's gent criticism, including the lack of a cohewardrobe or George's distaste for broccoli. sive foreign policy and the President's willBut the climate has intensified significantly ingness to sacrifice important issues for the in the past few years, and the blame (or credit, sake of political expediency. But it looks as depending on how you look at it) must at least if we will continue to be inundated with partially be given to Clinton himself. The gossip and scandal. Clinton has proven his 1992 Clinton campaign was the first in politi- fortitude again and again in the face of such cal history to focus communications efforts controversy and has managed to accomplish more on fluffy, pop culture talk shows such as a great deal in one year and is on the road to Donahue and Larry King Live than the repu- accomplishing a great deal more. With alittle table news sources that had been the back- help from inquisitive, intelligent citizens, he bone of the media establishment. In many will survive. Thank god for C-SPAN. Solid, objective reporting ...has taken a backseat in the American media to trivial, tabloid-style political gossip. rope that will have a huge effect on the future of world trade. Yet the only stories garnering significant news space have been the scandals. Even Clinton's recent trip to Eastern Europe and Russia in which he met with Boris Yeltsin and announced a new plan to gradually include Eastern European nations in NATO was overshadowed by the buzz of allegations and innuendoes about Whitewater. The solid, objective reporting of substantial, significant, historical events has taken a back seat in the American media to trivial, tabloid- BE A GOOD THE PRIDE is a free publication, published every two weeks, distributed on Fridays throughout the campus and surrounding community. Volunteer. American Heart Association EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: Mary Szterpakiewicz BUSINESS MGR/ADVERTISING: Sheryl Greenblatt COPYEDITORS: Donald Beran, Roy Latas, Anita Williams LAYOUT EDITOR: Krista Thornton PHOTOGRAPHY: Carlos Mariscal, Mary Szterpakiewicz, Lt. Bob Wheeler STAFF WRITERS: Karin Foster, Amy Glaspey, Peter Gorwin,Thomas Lee Huntington, CONTRIBUTORS: Claire Langham, Dave Ross, Irving F. Davis, Ph.D. THE PRIDE, eSVSM Student Newspaper, San Marcos, California 92096-0001 �Letters to the Editor Dave Ross Public Safety Officer Bathroom "Art?? a DearBcJitor; ' Parking at CSUSM— things you should know ' gg i j LETTERS TO THE EDITOR does not reflect the intellectualM ^anty t o ! Should be 250 words or less and signed by the writer. The Editor reserves the right to edit for length and clarity. Send by mail, e-mail, drop off at ACD 208 or place in mailbox located in Student Services. point—the *art W ife is not a "freedom of speech" ls$ue but rather who ba$ the ^ g & P . t o ^ W I ^ d ir campus! of "posfiiig • of blatant* sexism, racism, and vulgarityJ > 1 J 6-yiax old* d oes#<#taafce^^ "artists" can share with us all the hidden meanings of their W d t l l l - - i r^ | | ^ £ LIBRARY WORKSHOPS LEARN TO USE THE LIBRARY TO DO RESEARCH Hello again and welcome back. We hope you enjoyed your holidays. Now i t's time to hit the books again! Public Safety wants to help make your semester as smooth as possible. Public Safety is located at 441 La Moree Road. From CSUSM, go north on Twin Oaks Valley Road then turn Right on Barham. Go about 1 mile and make a right on La Moree Road. We're located on the corner in the University Services Building. Our phone number is 752-4560 for emergencies 7523111. You can use the house phones (the silver phones on the walls around the Campus) to make on-campus calls. Tina Mentzer, our Parking Enforcement Officer, has put together parking information and campus rules. This information will save you some heart aches and possibly some of your hard earned denero. Public safety has printed up some bright yellow book markers with parking " Do's & Don'ts." These book markers are available throughout campus, including the library. - Parking permits are $54 this semester. The 1-day permit machines (ticket spitters) Find information in education, psychology, literature, science, sociology, govt, publications—find books on your research topic—use Lexis/Nexis online for current affairs, tax research, legal materials and more Defensive Tactics p aisles t o Begin February 1 0 Schedule of Spring 1994 Workshops: . SATURDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY Feb 5 Feb 7 Feb. 8 Feb. 9 Feb. 10 Feb 15 Feb. 9 Feb. 10 2 - 3 PM 9 - 10 AM 12 - 1 PM 2 - 3 PM 12 - 1 PM 1 -2 PM 2 - 3 PM 12 - 1 PM Sign-up is required. Stop by the library or call 752-4356 JAVA EXPRESS Drive-thru Coffeehouse 9 06 San Marcos Blvd. San Marcos, CA 9 2069 5 0 cents off with this coupon located in the parking lots only take quarters, 6 of them. For those of you that have convertibles like Jeeps, sticker permits are available. Contact Public Safety if interested, P.M. permits are available for those who are taking evening classes. These permits are valid in the student lots at all times and in the faculty/staff lot after 5P.M. Your regular permit must be turned in when getting a P.M. permit. These permits are available through Public Safety. The Handicap parking spaces are only for vehicles with a valid state placard. The striped area is for the handicap vans or special vehicles with handicap loading ramps. The fine is $275 for parking illegally or blocking these spots. AH unpaid parking tickets are given a $10 late fee after 20 days. The tickets are then given to the DMV, who will hold your new registration until the ticket has been paid. There is a possibility that grades and/or final paychecks as well as diplomas will also be withheld pending the payment of the cite. If you have any questions please call Public Safety. i S a ^ u s s a f e t y awareness work| i | # 2 . will be conducting the second in a series of three : !De%ri^ye T ^ic^Vtorkshops: When: February 1 0,1994 Where: Commons 207 Time: 7:30 - 9 :30 PM For those of you who attended the first workshop and found the information and self- defense tactics to be useful, you will be equally pleased with Officer Sainz's second session. , The workshop is free and open to CSUSM students, faculty, and staff. Please wear loose fitting clothes, ie., sweat pants sweat shirt etc, The workshop will be part lecture and part participation. Officer Sainz will be demonstrating and providing very practical information as well as modem Defen- sive techniques. Special guest, Steven Segal; will be assisting Officer S ain* . Just kidding! If you are interested please call Public Safety Administration at 7^24562and ask to be placed on the sitjriup sheet for the February 10th Defensive Tactics Workshop. ~Class size i s limited to 30 people. If you would like any information about Public Safety Services or our role within the CSU system and California State University San Marcos, or if you have a special issue or problem, please feel free to contact Public Safety for assistance. We welcome all comments, suggestions, and questions any readers may have concerning Public Safety. Please call 752-4562 and/or leave a note at our front desk or at THE PRIDE newspaper office located in ACD208. Address all correspondence to: ASK DAVE & DORA. �Schindler's List, Spielberg's Flawed Triumph By Peter Gorwin buddy-buddy with the people whom he previously disdained, blubbering like Jimmy Swaggart when they present him with a ring, molded out of a gold tooth taken from an agreeable old Jew—a truly tacky display of Hollywood dramatic license. An honest choice would have been to portray Schindler as a cynical anti-hero, a Machiavellian realist who simply decides to do the right thing. In fact, even if Liam Neeson had been directed into a detached, worldIn Schindler's List, Director Steven weary characterization similar to Bogart's Spielberg canonizes Oskar Schindler, a hard interpretation of Nick in Casablanca, the drinking, womanizing, German industrialist director would have preserved the dark, stylwho saved over 1100 Jews during the Second ized luster of the film. As it is, Schindler World War by exploiting them in his factory. come off as a big, amiable, pussycat of a man. Spielberg expects his audience to swallow This doesn't work, and it makes one wonder the idea that this opportunist went through whether Spielberg looked at his rushes. some kind of amazing moral metamorphosis, Yet when Spielberg focuses on Jews in evolving in a few short years from a prag- this story, it's different—he brings us into matic but immoral white slave trader into an their lives to the point that we feel like we angelic figure, bent on delivering his Jews really know them, gracefully moving the unto the promised land. film's action through each of their successive He even has Schindler getting downright humiliations. He often accomplishes this Critic-at-Large Mouie Reuieui with potent, realistic images which he blends into stylized, surrealistic sequences. For example, when the Nazis begin their methodical annihilation of the Krakow ghetto, Spielberg launches into a brilliant, well-paced ballet of graphic violence, reminiscent of will freshly illuminate this bleak chapter in history. Spielberg had a new vision with this story, but he seems to have given in to another commercial exploitation of the Holocaust. This is both sad and perplexing, because he couldv have easily preserved his K ubrick's A Clockwork Orange. T hrough- creative integrity simply by not taking us out the film, he maintains an atmosphere of down the yellow brick road of insipid Hollyhigh anxiety, punctuated with sudden, ran- wood optimism, all but negating many of the dom murders, showing us that these individu- film's most serious aspects. als could have been killed at any moment Spielberg also succeeds at using short, depending on the mood of their captors. sometimes seemingly obvious scenes to make profound statements related to universal Spielberg must have been railroaded into themes. He uses topics like how we have no certain choices by the executives at Universal control over what fate has in store for us, how Studios who thought that this film wouldn't humans have an amazing disregard for the sell if the director made it truthfully. Univer- lives of their fellow humans, and how we sal also purportedly begged Spielberg to shoot often tend to exploit others. In fact, the entire the movie in color instead of black and white; film is amosaic of just such vignettes, parables did they think the man was making a musical? which the director has organized into what Today, when shooting a movie about the could have been an immensely powerful, Holocaust, a subject which has unfortunately multi-layered movie if Spielberg hadn't inbeen pounded into a cliche, a director must sisted on falling back on what hasn't worked look for a vital new perspective, one which for him in the past. CAMPUS COPY & BOOKS Per Copy Autofed, White (8 1/2x11) 20 lb. bond Serving Palomar College Discount Textbooks • Copy Center 598-BOOK • Starting Summer '94 CSU-SM Textbooks Sold Here! Instructors - Get your course materials copied here! 1450 West Mission Way, Suite F • San Marcos, CA 92069 • West of Palomar College �THE PRIDE /JANUARY 28. 1994 ^ m ^ ^ ^ f ^ i W W n s Staff Writer |i§| 1993 i ^mpri^iiigiy futile e ttl 5. Schindler's list Higher on most lists, t emtoiy*^^ society ematicyear. For the first undeniably an extremely important and mov- • in the ^ ffly 1900$, M losesitdne of the while^.jfiis itbiaii arduous tasfctoaitiass ^ W^Apfe players Rbsie Perez, Isabella ing film. Despite some flaws, Steven edge and j i f i ^ ten noteworthy Sftiiiis from a morass of Rosselini, Tom Hulce and John Turturro. Spielberg's depiction of the efforts of seem- the mostimportantifihhmal^ of JMs genmindless bloodfests arid big-budget sequels. If anything, the p]tethora df excel- Weir is not afraid to ask difficult questions ingly amoral entreprenuer Oscar Schindler to eration. Daniel Day Lewis, Michgie; lent and fascinatingfilmsfar exceeds the that m^instreapfilmsusually shy a way from; free thousands of Jews during the Holocaust Pfeiffer, and Winona Ryder are impressive artificial demands of any kind of ten-best ^ Aaps more importantly, he's not afraid to is essential viewing, though certainly not in this visually dazzling tale of repressed admit that there are no easy answers. always easy to watch. Liam Neeson is effec- passion and lost opportunities. list. But here goes: 3. The Piano. An international critical tive as Schindler, but it is Ralph Fiennes and 9. Philadelphia. The first mainstream 1. Short Cuts. Robert Altman, argu- smash, and deservedly so, Director Jane Ben Kingsley, as a sadistic Nazi and a brilfilm about AIDS for the most part resists ably the niost consistently cburagepus Campion has a rparveiously creative cin- liant Jewish accountant, respectively, that political grandstanding and schmaltzy senand aesthetically interesting active Ameri- ematic sense: the strange love triangle in- steal the film. timent,topresent a h^ntiiig^ ^ can director, masterfully interprets and Harvey Keitel, Holly Hunter and 6. Menace H Society. A bold, brash and interweaves^a series of Raymond Carver Sam Neill plays out against an exo&fisland relentless look at life in South Central Los wrenching portrait of one man's battle with short storied Wiftt the help 6f a remark- backdrop, amidst issues of sexual repression Angeles by the Hughes brothers, first-time the disease, and the ignorance and prejudice that surrounds i t Tom Hanks is suable cast, to create a freedom. But the film filmmakers with a keen eye for drama. The perb in the main role, but D en^I Washingp owef^i/^r mcmrig cinematic examiit makes an important violence is plentiful but very realistic and ton, as the attorney who reluctantly denation of Am^rn^iifej^ising Ws ciifctfcP v::;stat^ intkis^dra-'; effective. Thefilmmakersmanage to address fends him in a 'dismnpMiyi®!^ iie^rly : tmstu^ feibch^ niadc i p i s e^u^ tension that danbe&n the fragile issues without glorifying criminal steals thefilmwith hisi grk:eful presence. to; M ^ I ^ t ' f c t o ^ ^ B ^ g b ^ t ^ Cirvdr*s: behavior or stooping toeasy moralizing in the 10: The Wat Room. A mesmerizing : dark Visijqfc^ - t tofigb not fee. .a s l ^ ^ f p r ail Academy manner of Boyz in the Hood. A remarkable documentary about the timer workings of : without• its'- fi|p,; this-iS' Sisi^the- m M Awar®" ' | • • • t Jj''.. ,> • ' • ; • 8 debut: this is also essential viewing for any- the Clintoncampaign machine thai follows • ambitious, con^^lHng cinematic achieye4. Shadowlands. Though the subject mat- one interested in the state of American youth. political "gurus* James C&rville and George ment M the j ^fc A niisterfiil 'pi&Mdf lit seiitiiifeiiml, direc- • 7. Much Ado About Nothing. Kenneth Stephanopolous from the first priniigfiry i n/ wdlfc : Aikhohy' Branagh manages to capture all the magic New Hampshire to the viceroy speech in 2J Fearless. I^iiggiy ignored bycrities f inger bring a clarity and romance of Shakespeare's classic tale Little Rock. A must-see for political junkand audiei&^|Siis ^werful^cQmjpelllttg 3uut | ^wer to this story of the love affair while still making an accessible and marvel- ies, a rare glimpse behind otherwise closed Pd^\We5r fitai offi&£ le^T Bridges die ' lously entertaining film. Emma Thompson, doors for anyone else. role of a lifetiihefe a man who survives a a brash ^ There is not a Denzel Washington and Branagh himself deadly gffife false note, as thefilmprogresses slowly and stand out in a stellar cast: this is literary, Honorable Mention: Remains of the to the banality ofhisformar^lifiSVisniially, movingly to an honest, genuinely touching intelligent escapism. Day, The Fugitive, The Joy Luck Club, Fearless is flawless; the richness of the conclusion. Hopkins is brilliant. Every mo8. Age of Innocence. Martin Scorcese True Romance, Mac, Map of the Human colors and the unforced power of the ment he is on screen, the movie is alive with turns his directorial eye towards uncharted Heart, Bodies, Rest and Motion, Carlito fs images act not merely as a complement to his energy and talent. Way, and American Heart. R ICHMAR C REST APARTMENTS 2 BEDROOM-2 BATH LUXURY CONDO-APARTMENTS WITH SPECTACULAR VIEWS A remodeled units with all n ew amenities • spectacular valley views • private oversized balcony/patio • optional central air • pool & spa A children's playground A covered parking A gated with night security A bike t o school—3/4 mi. t o Palomar College REMARKABLY AFFORDABLE-FROM $595 WINTER MOVE-IN SPECIAL $350 Richmar T he Largest New Nightclub Time For A Change WEDNESDAM $ 1.00 Drink N ight with $ 2.75 pitchers o f beer THURSDAY T he biggest Ladies N ight in San Diego's History! All ladies get i n free plus great drink specials all night FRIDAY & SATURDAY J UST BE T HERE" Giant Happening, Get there early! SUNDAY T he best i n D isco, Retro, Funk and Much More!! take 7% first month rent & security* CALL NOW! 3 46 PLEASANT WAY, SAN MARCOS 591-0300 - l SIM;1 ^ Directions:, ; " W^tm^tr^m H earPfk«Oubbetweeq" E sco»aiio&; SmUmcm "S.1 " Q O o f f • '• ' IW* ; ^ t || ' f • I -^ 21 a n d u p "• • ' 4 more;infotilease • ^ - ;; {^1^737-5040 entry with this ad- �20 Dean's Honors List Spring '93 Things you may not do when taking a standardized test. continued from page 9 ' College of Arts and Sciences Mita, Mary E. Mixon, Deborah L. Murphy, Janys L. Murphy, Maureen Naylor, Stacy A. Nelson, Kathleen M. Nemour, Heather A. Nguyen, Son T. Nguyen, Thu A. Nicolai, Alexandra P. Norman, Kimberly J. Ohre, Crystal L. Olsen, JohnE. Olsen, Margie K. Paxton, Jennifer L. Perkins, Douglas M. Perna, Sharon J. Petrucelli, Joseph Phillips, Kimberly R. Pool, Rebecca D. Primising, Kathleen T. Rauch, Peter Rihan, Husam S. Roberts, Diane J. Roberts, Paul F. Rutherford, Laura M. Schmidt, Jill K. Schwab, Yvonne C. Scott, Claudine T. Seeds, Barbara J. Psychology Liberal Studies Liberal Studies Liberal Studies Liberal Studies English Sociology Political Science Liberal Studies Political Science Social Science Psychology English English Liberal Studies Economics Liberal Studies Social Science English Liberal Studies Libera] Studies English Social Science Liberal Studies Liberal Studies Liberal Studies Liberal Studies Liberal Studies Liberal Studies Psychology Semple, Cheryl U. Sencenich, Nichole J. Sikes, Stephanie L. Sokol, Retha A. English English English Liberal Studies Spiteri, Jr., Charles B. Stearns, Beverly A. Psychology Sociology Stewart, Cheryl L. Sullivan, Laura H. Sylvia, Michael J. Szymanski, David Thies, Wanda L. Trine, Claire N. Valle, Anthony J. Van Veen, Rebecca C. Villegas, Gloria C. Vitous, Laura L. Warczakowski, Carolyn R. Wardlaw, Nita O. Watland, Danette L. Watts, Carla D. Weber, Julie A. Weir, Thomas J.. Wheeler, Lisa J. Wiest; Peggy R. Williams, Alice M Williams, Denise D. Wilms, Robert S. Winter, Anne M. Wolper, Shanon M. Workman, Susan R. Wunderli, Ricki A. Yates, Deborah A. Yip, Cindy L. Yonker, Pamela J. Youtsey, Donna B. Zimny, H. Carmel History Liberal Studies Sociology Liberal Studies Psychology Liberal Studies English Liberal Studies Liberal Studies Liberal Studies English Liberal Studies Liberal Studies Liberal Studies Liberal Studies History Psychology Liberal Studies Liberal Studies Social Science Political Science History Liberal Studies English Liberal Studies Psychology Liberal Studies Psychology {Sociology Liberal Studies Sweat Tremble, Cry. Palpitate. Moan Chew off a perfectly good fingernail. Dread the future. Dread your parents. Kiss grad school goodbye. Envy the brainy wimp next to you* Spit at the proctor. Turn to drink. Wondef why you were ever tjorn. Scream. Panic. • Develop amnesia, Fall asleep. Blank out. J.*v K a r a t e d h o p y o u r ; ' • / Swallow your j^iicils, ;5 2 1 ^ e ' r e s trict S ^ ^ ^ f i m A Tj(619) 558 0500 College of Business Administration Archer, Jr., Joe M. Aspinwall, Oliver H. Barfuss, Rebecca S. Ben-dor, Irit Berkulis, Lana M. Calenzo, Patricia G. Chong,Joanne Y. Espy, Rebecca R. Estes, Lee T. Eynon, Doemoni Foy, Kellie M. Freeman, Jeanne M. Glasmann, John R. Hall, Ellen A. Harker, Heidi L. Henthorn, Keiko S. Hooyman, Keli L. Hunter, Kimberly A. Kaiser, Lisa A. King, Susan M. Kirk, Jennifer M. Kolbert, Susan A. Kuo, Wayne Lewis, Marie E. Lowe, Sheila A. Bus-Management Bus-Management Pre-Business Pie-Business Pre-Business Bus-Accounting Bus-Accounting Pre-Business Pre-Business Pre-Business Pre-Business Bus-Accounting Bus-Accounting Bus-Management Bus-Accounting Bus-Management Bus-Management Pre-Business Bus-Management Pre-BUsiness Bus-Accounting Bus-Accounting Pre-Business Pre-Business Pre-Business McCarren, Christine J. McElroy, L ome A. Miller, Rosemary J. Minturn, Esther L. Moricrief, Jeffrey T. Mulqueen, Robert G. Nguyen, Linh T. Pankey, Catherine M. Pegues, Beverly A. Preston, Mary F. Schuch, Ingrid R. v Shahamiri, Farrokh Smith, Marsha L. Stroika, Margaret M. Stroman, Anita M. , Tappe, Laura A. Tesoro, Cristina L. Tice, Lana K. Weber, Nathan P. Wiltshire, Michelle L. Woodard, William R. Wortman, Robert L. Wright, Cheryl A. Yarletz, Virginia Zalinski, Daniel V. Bus-Management Pre-Business Pre-Business Bus-Accounting Pre-Business Bus-Management Pre-Business Bus-Management Bus-Management Pre-Business Bus-Accounting Pre-Business Bus-Accounting Bus-Management Bus-Accounting Bus-Management Bus-Accounting Bus-Management Bus-Accounting Bus-Management Bus-Management Bus-Accounting Pre-Business Bus-Management Bus-Management w r i t e ' a n d would l ike t o g et yotiir/work p ublished, l et u s h ear * f rom y ou. You c an d rop off s ubmissions t o J i l l ^ ^ ^ S S S l i m e Is a t lusxxie. SHE THOUGHT SHE MIGHT BE PREGNANT, and turned to a trusted friend to confide her anxiety. "First, you must get a pregnancy test," the friend suggested, "and I know where you can have the test free. The place is BIRTHRIGHT." " I know someone who was there recently and she said they have wonderful, friendly counselors. And she told me a ll of their services are free. I'll tell you what . . . I'll get their telephone number and check to see when the office is open. Then I'll go there with you. So, don't worry, everything will be OK." 8irthright 277 S. Rancho Santa Fe Rd. Suite S San Marcos, CA 92069 150-A N. El Camino Real Wiegand Plaza Eneinitas, CA 92024 744-1313 942-5220 \ 26 O . MCAT^vibX, /; £, �Public Safety News E merg|li|y Evacuation P rocedures T HE PIER G ROUP "iHohas * sr*AM> dl- M. Call out the e m ^ g w y as you evacuate Dur-J Mj:W^^tNSrs I f f i ^ m ^ ^ i c y ^ ; i i l i S l S ing a n c ^ l s i i i l d S f a a y g s at CSUSM becomes necessary. H ie fol- : 8 . Always exit through die safest route point lowing items may Aas$fet:'|ii an evacuation -'ms^ty mi | |tidyk as possible. Please mview thefollowing hints : smoke prior to opening the door. You can door byplacingyour hand on 1. Always haveat least mutesof exit check * thedoorto fee! for heat / visualized in your mind. | In light .of 2. heel 4r low, cut-out $0, Bscape by u$$ng a crouched position to [dress shoes to work, keep a pair ofsneakers minimize your exposure to smoke and heat j or other shoes tieikl Ition d a t i n g ^ , ;' % ^ j - \ 3. Keep some non-perishable food and 12. In case ofan eailj^jufke, be prepared to [drink itejm at yonr deskfor use during an x1 emergency, - ' fi %) - 1 P ^ l ^ l j ^ f t f e f e j ^ l ^ hours after the EMERGENCY. J' i obat^^ :: '5. Call 3111 In casedfan embrgencyand area, repqfl^ 6. Activ& ^ emergency pail Station near the emei^ency - sitfe^ in the b uilding^ ena^gfcbcyr* foiftfli^^ and members in the affected "MAYBE ro MARGIE 2>SCAf//,i CEILING FAN (Hunter, white), Wetsuit, Vacuums, Lamps, Cement Mixer. 432-0613. SERVICES LIFE DRAWING A ND PORTRAITURE Classes at Palomar College on Saturdays starting Jan. 29, Room C-2. No Class Fee. Enroll in Class 2845095. SM/TCH .at w ork/" 14/- Have a 72-fc^ir supply of requited at handif posisible. DISPLAY ADVERTISING CLASSIFIEDS FOR SALE 100% IBM Compatible 386 PC w/color monitor, mouse, 4 0 MB H D (64 MB with dblspace), 4 MB RAM, dual high density drives, inc. Windows. $500. Bob 737-5144. SHOULD MACINTOSH Mouse not working? Call The Mouse Doctor. 972-8569. NUMEROLOGY Chart. Learn the secrets of your name. 5-7 page report includes 1994,daily forecast Chart. $10. 4 3 2 - 8 ( m h WANTED VOLUNTEERS needed to help build affordable housing. Habitat f or Humanity. Call Debra Miles 630-6228. REPORTERS, Pagemaker pro. Work on the student paper and earn credit. ACD 208, 752-4998. Rates for standard size ads: FREE CLASSIFIEDS For students only—25 words or less. Each additional word, 50 cents. REGULAR CLASSIFIEDS 25 words or less—$10.00. Each additional word, 50 cents. Classified Ads can be dropped off at ACD 208 or mailed to THE PRIDE, CSUSM Student Newspaper, San Marcos, CA 92096-0001 Bus. Card $25 1/8 page $65 1/4 page $100 1/2 page $175 Full page $300 Discounts are given for prepayment and for multiple insertions. Deadline for next issue: FEBRUARY? For more information, contact Sheryl Greenblatt at (619) 752-4998 �' 9 4 CALENDAR ANNOUNCEMENTS l'-"*'- - • * * ' On-Campus Events: F EBRUARY I S B LACK H ISTORY MONTH Tuesday, Feb. 1 Lecture. Dr. Edward Thompson. 12-1 PM, ACD 102. Friday, Feb. 4 Foreign Film Series. "Black Orpheus." The Brazilian adaption of the ancient Greek legend. Brazil. 7 PM, ACD 102. TICKETED EVENT. Sunday, Feb. 6 Gospel Choir. "Voices of Fulfillment." 3 PM Dome Cafe, Reception to follow. TICKETED EVENT. ^ •" ? ^ .N1 S M l im..f.i».» > YOU ARE INVITED TO SIGMA PHI DELTA'S RUSH P A R T Y Kick off the semester with the brothers of Sigma Phi Delta and Disregard your burdens!!! L OCATION: N ITETOWN ESCONDIDO DATE: FRIDAY, J ANUARY 2 8TH TIME: 8PM U NTIL T HE PLACE CLOSES Wednesday, Feb. 9 Brazilian Jazz Group. "Sol e Mar" appearing at 12:15 PM, ACD 104. Thursday, Feb. 10 - Friday, Apr. 8 Art Installation. 'Temporary Alternative" by Patsy Babcock. CSUSM Library* 3rd Floor. Friday, Feb. 11 Black History Month Film Series. "Body and Soul" 7 PM, ACD 102. Dr. Jill Watts will lead a discussion f Tuesday, Feb. 15 ollowing the film. Friends of the Library Speakers Series. Bridget-Bailey Meyer: "A Bitter Pill: medicine in the African American Community." 12:15 PM, ACD 104. Friday, Feb. 18 Black History Month Film Series. "Daughters of the Dust." 7 PM, ACD 102. Dr. Renee Curry will lead a discussion following the film. Sunday, Feb. 20 Bank of America Piano Series. Cecil Lytle performing improvisations on Gershwin, Ellington, Fats Waller, and Herbie Hancock. 3 PM, ACD 102. TICKETED EVENT. Tuesday, Feb. 22 Lecture. Greg Akili. 12-1:30 PM, ACD 102. Thursday, Feb. 24 SANKOFA. Afro Jazz. 12 Noon - 1 PM. Stage area near Dome. Friday, Feb. 2Month Film Series. A Spike Lee film. 7 PM, ACD 102. Black History 5 TICKETS FOR TICKETED EVENTS MAY BE PURCHASED AT THE UNIVERSITY STORE OR AT THE DOOR. Conceits: $3 for CSUSM students, $5.00 General Admission. Film Festival: $1 for CSUSM students, $2.00 General Admission, For more information, call the University Store at 752-4730. Off'^Campus Events: January 2 9- April 10 r. Lecture Series and Exhibit. "Antarctica" is presented by the San Diego Natural History Museum in Balboa Park. For tickets and information, call 232-3821. February 12 « March 5 A Jazz Opera, "Life's a Dream " San Diego Repertory Theater. Call 235-8025 for times and ; ticket information. ^ • •. liyttl:•..., «c# : • i;48tft;-|ii)M^i:Otchid Show. Scottish Rite Memorial Center in Mission Valley. Tickets are $3 in I0ree parking. ..fe-more information, call 232-5762. ~ — C IRCLE K B e a P art o f t he T otal C ollege E xperience J o i n C IRCLED K Meets every Thursday 12:30 PM, ACD 301 Free Pizza & Soda 1st Meeting � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource <h2>1993-1994</h2> Description An account of the resource The fourth academic year of California State University San Marcos. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource University Archives in the CSUSM Library Sort Key PR Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data newspaper 11 x 13.5 The Pride Yes Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Pride January 28, 1994 Subject The topic of the resource student newspaper Description An account of the resource The Vol. 1, No. 6 issue of The Pride includes articles on California student enrollment, book prices, and Student Health Services programs. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource The Pride Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived University Archives, California State University San Marcos, Kellogg Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University Archives in the CSUSM Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1994-01-28 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Lezlie Lee-French, Library Archives Support Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The information available on this site, including any text, computer codes, data, artwork, video, audio, images or graphics (collectively the "Material") are protected by copyright and other intellectual property laws. Parties other than California State University San Marcos (”CSUSM”) may own copyright in the Material. 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Copyright 2015, California State University San Marcos Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context newspaper 11 x 13.5 Black History Month earthquake Educational Opportunity Program (EOP) enrollment spring 1994 Student Health Services textbook prices https://archives.csusm.edu/student-newspapers/files/original/e9436c924dcaefe72e6bb55584e383a8.pdf 3f7da9a9277e45ed21e93f98e654457a PDF Text Text Frankly, to be honest... Cal State San Marcos' first theater production proves that performing arts are alive and well at the new university. Page 12 Volume 1, Number 5 A student publication serving California State University, San Marcos Dome places restrictions on student activities PRESIDENT Stacy 7 By Amy Glaspey Staff Writer g|§ cohstmetioii, proposed raise By Roman S. Koenig Assistant BdMr / ' Friday, December 3,1993 -', Bill Stacy played the role of pjswer man ^ ^: Photo by Mary Szteipatoewicz Tueklay during a student f o t ^ i p front of I R S B ^ K ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ B i l l i S f c i S ' Cal State San Marcos President Dr. Bill Stacy fields questions f rom students a t a the Commons Building, Stacy covered several topics ranging f orum GTu^sday fa f ront of t he Ctoinmons Building* from campiis c onstroctioni^^ ings. That p M i>f the phase will take a year- tracing exactly where each dollar from a proposed pay increase for California and^half to coraplete,$aid Stacy. Three • each source goes is 4 iflteult • / State University presidents. Other sub- l^ixISdjUijgs tltelntei> jects included the possibility of develop- national Building, holding high-tech labs for Stacy cited several possible reasons fpr ing a nursing program, how the university laiypa®^ i nt^Ai^ai' education, the Col- the Aise; In order to judge whether a pay is viewed by the San Marco^l^mmuriity :":lfege:of Arts increase isnecessary, the Chajtollor-s Ofand future student r ecruitn^fe • :and;HUm^ science labs,' •§§ee developed a coinparison list of 28 • One of the major issues discussed was a soccer universities nationwide* arid then comthe beginning of the university's second field for student teams also came up. Al- pared the average yearly income of a uniphase of construction. Initial y ds for de- though I Si&y^ be a possibility, versity president to what CStI presidents velopment will be opened in January with financial restrictions cannot guaranteeitscre- receive, according to Stacy/The average work to begin in February or March, ac- i^onjni^rio bi^ldlij^;=athletic, f ac^ pay found was $149,000, $20,000 more cording to Stacy* ; "f i f f i e ^ subject of a than what CSU presidents currently re"It's a matter of coming to life,M said p r o v e d pay-false for California State Uni-' ceive, • C v -' * Stacy, "Much of what is here now was dreamed upfeypeople who are not sitting have vpiced doncem over such a proposed Two CSU presidents have left their : here": ||3se-4tt ihe. midst ^of J&e, Jncreases, Stacy • positions for better pay at universities out The next phases of planning and con- imsrtrcdiferf t te:m0j^#0Uld coirie from a of state, Stacy c o n t i n u e d M San Josfe, struction presenta uniqueopportunityto $17 million pool already set aside specifi- the top candidate for university president build a university based o n e x p e r i - caJlyforpay of alfftMversity system employ- declined because of the pay. 4 ences of pbc^&itbw ees^ / ^ j'^v^;/ /elStacy, p mbis already Students who missed Stacy on Tuesday •• The $12 million project will begin with said that students do have a Ihe^o^ Road toBarham > teSi sla- nledfrom 4 in Commons : Drive ami site preparation for new buildtogether, so v o>>>>> The Dome. Is it a dining room? Is it a study lounge? Is it a student center? Is it a dance hall? Is it a lecture area? To find the answer I took a drive along the frontage road of Freeway 78 to the pink and green stucco building which is the home of The Foundation. There I found Marty Grey, who handles requests for use of the Dome. When considering these requests, Grey tries to coordinate a "unified effort" to help different organizations hold successful special events on campus. "The Dome was designed as a dining hall/ study area," Grey said. "We are trying to make it used for many things that it was not designed for." The ever-present echo makes the Dome an undesirable lecture site. The inflexible lighting system (the lights cannot be dimmed) makes it an inadequate dance hall. The question remains—if the Dome was not designed to accommodate student events, where did he planners expect the students to hold their functions? Outdoors? Off campus? Grey suggested that maybe "the planners didn't think we would be so social." Meanwhile, the Foundation is trying to come up with creative ways to use the campus facilities. Recently, Grey received a request for the use of the Dome as the site of a dance party in February. She's trying to find an alternative location, possibly outdoors. If you are considering hosting an event in the Dome, here are a few things to remember. The Foundation holds the exclusive food rights on campus. The Foundation has a food See DOME, page 3 �This week... • CSUSM Professor Honored. Page 4 •Volunteering at CSUSM. Pages 8 -9 • Writing Requirement Excessive Page 4 • Sankofa to perform. Page 13 CSUSM Makes A Big Impact on Saving the Environment Our recycling program started in August and during the first two months alone, we diverted 31,300 lbs. of material. That's an excellent start for our new program. If we take a close look at what this effort means to our environment, it becomes even more impressive. We have been busy recycling several varieties of paper including newspaper, cardboard and mix paper. The more than 14 tons of recycled paper means that CSUSM has saved 294 trees, 3,920 gallons of oil and 98,000 gallons of water! The glass bottles that have been recycled reduces the need for mining sand, limestone and soda ash. Making aluminum cans from recycled aluminum reduces related air pollution by 95%. Why recycling just one aluminum can saves enough energy to operate a TV for three hours. Let's keep up the good work.. Take that extra step or two, to put your recyclables in the right container. Together we have made a difference and we can continue to make a greater one! ( CM&US n9tI T£® WO£Wm iDonation ifllto *Bo?cLocation$: Craven 6100 Wing, College of Education Workroom Student Resource Center, Commons 205 Library Human Resource Management Academic Hall (under bulletin board) Toy Drive Food Drive Clothing Drive Monetary Donation Children's Book Drive Proceeds will be given to the Habitat for Humanity International For Information Call Michelle Lockyet at 752-4990 Commons 205 �DOME PUBUC SAFETY NEWS continued from page 1 Defensive Tactics Workshop Scheduled Photo/Mary Szterpakiewicz Public Safety Officer Dave Ross stands near one of many house phones on campus Officer Mario Sainz will be conducting the first in a series of three Defensive Tactics Workshops beginning Tuesday, December 7 ,1993. WHERE: TIME: University Commons 207 5:00 PM - 7:00 PM The Workshop is FREE and open to CSUSM students, faculty, and staff. Please wear lose fitting clothes, i.e., sweat pants, sweat shirt, etc. The Workshop will be part lecture and participation. Officer Sainz will be demonstrating and providing very practical information and useful techniques. If you are interested please call Public Safety Administration at 752-4562 Monday thru Friday 8:00 AM - 10:00 PM and ask to be placed on the sign-up sheet for the December 7th Defensive Tactics Workshop. Class size is limited to 30 people. Hope to see you there! ASK DORA & DAVE QUESTION: H0tJ§3£ PHONES, what d o ihey look Kfce* whe*eare theylocafed, and how do we use them? A NSWERt T hehouse rphoi&s 'are, px?^ silverboxes with phones attached to them. They cm jfce found m several locations around campus: : j ^ . Academic Hall, f irst f loor center stairwell next to pay phone; second floor north side of buildingand center stairwell area on the west wa!l; t hird floor north side of building; f ourth floor north side of b uild- 4 f fh "y :: f Science H all first floor east end of t hel C ommons a rea north side of the D ope m the hallway next t o the pay phones, / , •A > only work f or on-eampu$ calls. The phones are f reeand are prcn vided f or your safety and convenience. When using house phones, all you have i o do is push any 4-digit number oil" |campu$. Remember, that 3111 is an ^ m^ge&y number direct to the Public Safety dispatcher. If you have any questions about the phones or would like a map, call Public Safety a t #4562 and we Please send your comments, suggestions, or questions concerning Public Safety matters t o the campus newspaper i building by the vivarium; t hird f loor east Office locatedln ACD208, or call Public - m^MMk'buildingin thehaHway ftextip Safety at 752-4562. Address all questions t o ASIC DAYB & DORA, Get Your The Accounting Society, trained by the IRs, will prepare your taxes on campus — and — receive your return quickly. Look for more information in January. WE OFFER ^ELECTRONIC UK TAX FILING service contract with Aztec Shops. Aztec Shops holds the food-handling insurance. You may bring in your own caterer by asking Aztec Shops to subcontract with your caterer. Just don't try to cater the event yourself because no home cooked food is allowed. Only licensed caterers are permitted on campus. These food handling policies help the Foundation achieve its goals of "creating a coordinated effort" and assuring "careful food handling." Your next step is to fill out a "Request for Space Form." These forms are being tested right now since the University is still coming up with a facilities policy. An interim policy is now in place. Developing this policy is a lengthy process. "The first draft was 15 pages, now we've narrowed it down," Grey said. The Foundation is testing the Request for Space forms to see if they flow well before it makes a formal policy to be adopted by the University. The goal of the Facilities Use Policy i s to "identify the areas available for use and see what uses the areas serve well and to help determine whether the campus can meet the needs of the event," Grey said. Although the goal of the Facilities Use Policy is sensible, some of us continue to wonder how student unity can be a priority at CSUSM when our campus facilities are not conducive to hosting variety of student events. Office of Admissions and Records Gets a New Door An automatic double door that opens onto the Founders Plaza has been installed in Craven Hall 5110, the counter area of Admissions and Records. From now on, this will be the public entrance to and exit from our office for everyone. Please direct visitors, students, etc. to use this door when coming in to A and R. I ask that all staff and faculty likewise use the new double door. The former entrance to Admissions and Records off the corridor will be kept locked. We hope to have a sign hung outside near the new door identifying our office in the near future. �CSUSM Professor wins Presidential Award for Excellence in Science and Math Teaching The White House recently informed CSUSM professor, Joseph Keating that he received the Presidential Award for Excellence in Science and Mathematics Teaching. Each year, one math teacher and one science teacher are selected from each state for this prestigious award. Keating said of the award, "I am honored to have been chosen as a recipient of the Presidential Award. When Congress established the award, they made a statement about the importance of science education for all Americans. I believe that science should be an integral part of our educational system and as a f aculty m ember at CSUSM feel very fortunate to be given the opportunity to make the connections between science and the training of teachers of science." The Presidential Award acknowledges the important role teachers play in attracting students into science and mathematics. The award carries with it a grant of $7,500 from the National Science Foundation and an expense-paid trip to Washington, D.C. The trip to the capitol in April 1994 includes an award ceremony, a dinner at the State Department, and several workshops where awardees exchange ideas and experiences Keating joined CSUSM's College of Education faculty this August. Said Steve IIHMMHM^B^ ^so^^ „$$0Writer \ |hatii]ictade&4atfiand Com- ^ T^^Jtayoiy^. i n'^^png the prog i l l ! A new structured p roj^m is • in ; gram going are i ayitiil^jOtfe «§visions, ' an<J f©napted IntegrMye Studies. According to feat will still meet tewaivef ie$uire: ; ments be ereitftd^peciali^ in areas $ii^po^ais. f j : Yanez says, ^student imputis ain^ngl^tw^npc)gram members and the l iberal Studies .i^so^adoini w i l l b e a n ^ in W J fi^,jttfehoped that t S This m e a n s O p t i o n s for courses :=jlS^iiiP^Gi^^ . would waiver so* will' t u d • : will ex- • to ^migjsi/-at explicidy' they will be able to attaia a Bachelor'* ^Tfe Studies • pmgram will Degree in Integrative Studies, Going ^'^iescpajBdM -to d ^ ' ^ ^ t d ^ n c e s Jpr through a track system will enable the wMb j^pi—' teacher tracks and w o p t i n g for degree other cal emphasis" according to Dr. Fanes. . ^ jife^ibt^^ Tracks will b e made around a core curt h ^ ^ ^ ^ i f i a t will riculum, but i tiias been proposed that N o e xWcpfee^ will . specialfields will be extended beyond twelve ust& by jreqmi^ed/ ; courses. « -'4 / Although Liberal Studies are t*emg < devised toj^i^ffippibdate; the contains I tis. ' a waiver program a t this time, there are i ^ ^ t ^ i l ^ i i e ^ b f all jS^M^^pfeportuniPhoto/Mary Szterpakiewicz inlefdiscipliiiary study tracks already in i place. These include Women's Studies, ^ p i ^ a ^ y e n u ^ wiliscKp be made availGlobal Arts, and others. New proposals Lilly, Dean of the College of Education, "Joe's " "aiid opportuare being suggested t o include Cultural ' expertise in science education and his 25 years Studies (including a Spanish and Bilinof experience of teaching made him an excelgual program in which courses would b e lent addition to the CSUSM faculty. He is an given in the Spanish language). There are BBIM^^ exceptional and innovative teacher, and I am proud that he is part of the college and university. This is a major national award, and one which Joe richly deserves." CSUSM's Writing Requirement is Excessive USD, SDSU & UCSD have no formal writing requirements By Karen Foster Staff Writer Have you noticed that you've been spending a lot of quality time with your computer lately? The end of the semester is quickly winding down and everyone seems to be struggling to finish an endless number of term papers. During this stressful time, many students view CSUSM's writing requirement of 2,500 words for each class with a great deal of hostility. CSUSM's writing requirement is unique to our university. A survey of USD, UCSD and SDSU was made to see if these universities had any standardized writing requirement. All of them expressed surprise that CSUSM has a formal writing requirement, and added that their schools leave writing requirements up to the individual professors. While there is no intent to diminish the importance of writing, the need for a formalized writing requirement seems unnecessary. In an attempt to satisfy this criteria, most professors assign a final term paper. Students taking a full load of courses usually find themselves struggling to complete four or five term papers all due at approximately the same time. This end-of-semester crunch often results in insufficient time to finish other class readings and assignments. While some professors offer creative ways to satisfy the writing requirement, others have reacted by assigning enormous amounts of written work. Some 300 level classes require more written work than 400 level courses. Given the excessive writing required in each class, it is impossible to do a good job in every class. Burnout quickly sets in. Regardless of the minimum writing requirement, term papers would probably still be a requisite for most classes. However, the pressure of preparing a research paper for every class could be relieved. Some professors could create alternatives to written work that would enhance different learning skills. For now, we are left to deal with the writing load. Keep pounding away at that computer, and promise your friends and family that you'll see them after December 18. �< PLANS . ;\ 18 • 19, a ga&^'l^ltaid CSU Student Research Competition : scheduledftwfMarch prior to the end of this I. ^^t^oijp^e a^mtt year, a s are other and units. W e would like to W t f t b e f itit o rganfeMonal meeting FRIDAY, December 1 0,1993 in ACD-4G4 ' jB^ito. J f ^ s ^iiS^jpp^et^^ wfil f omsubcominittees, the j ob done and tavesomefundo^^ participation. ISON^^ I h ave j ust been informed by Jane Lynch t hai our e xterna f uiidin^ NORDSTROM is c omjnitedto being a j ^ s ^ o t ^ i S ^ J ^ w - W ^ , , Success breeds success!H D o you want t o work closely with a ^ f e s s o r ? yioj^^ > -^ D o you want t o bfNinttee your potential and future career? -> , please. ^n$i<te.-In-Course 3 have been comp^ f M i a full-time faculty person t o flf ' Student i m t i a d v e i s h ^ The annual CSU Student Research C ompetition will be h eld at C SU, H aywardonMay 6-7,1994. The competition is held in order to promote excellence in undergraduate and graduate scholarly research and creative activity by recognizing outstanding student accomplishments throughout the 20 campuses of the CSU. Please develop Mi In-course Honors contract for any class you want ;. pleas^ contact Brofessor Brooks Retd Director of Honors : ProgramtoCraven :6227 Cumculpn S|rvices in Craven 5210 sch S tudent C M S cholarship 1994. The Association is offering three • $2,000 s chpla^hips ^ student C ^A inembers. T he criteria are a s follows: ': A . B e a member of Student B* B i t m c t m g preparatory j pro^^n^' :: • ' : ~: • ;: JJ^M^S^t <J£A; d e f a o p t r ? ^ i ftclvei^ntiii;and^ensiti^ty ' tb human, t ^ -scteMf ^ ab^o^q i ^sife;. c^artKrf^ t s such a sfcegpcMbiBty,^ integrity; 'Apg^ T he deadline f or submitting the completed application to the CTA Scholarship Commit1 • tee m l ^ ^ u ^ y ^ ' . ,'*: S oroptomistlntemationalof Vistas T he Soroptrmjst International of Vista i s o ffering of $ 1400 scholarship t o a senior-year woman majoring in English or Science. Applicant vv m ust meet the following criteria: ' v > • - v >, A . Senior-year woman i f-?'/' ' v< ; v of e p ^ l ^ Ml^ii^ -^ 'ffilr f C . Demonstrates financial need" . r':;|§ Applications are available in ^ %jtolai^hip Room in the Financial Aid O ffice, CSUSM. TFt^ ^e^SAto^ fe^ft^i^ 1t4y 1993. / Soroptimist groups f or WHO MAY APPLY Undergraduate or graduate students currently enrolled on any CSU campus as well as alumni/alumnae who received their degrees in Spring, Summer or Fall 1993 are eligible. The research presented should be appropriate t o the student's discipline and career goals. Proprietary research is excluded. The 10 categories are: Behavioral and Social Sciences Biological and Agricultural Sciences Business, Economics, and Public Administration Creative Arts and Design Education Engineering and Computer Science Health, Nutrition and Clinical Sciences Humanities and Letters Physical and Mathematical Sciences Energy A campus may include up to 10 entrants in the first nine categories in addition to one or more entries in the ENERGY category. Print A Copy 334 Rancheros Dr. San Marcos, CA 92069 (619) 591-4000 HOW TO APPLY Interested students should contact a faculty member in their discipline or faculty members should identify potential student applicants and encourage them to apply. The application package shall consist of a Student Delegate Registration Form and seven copies of a written summary of the research. Each copy must include: the name of the student and the title of the presentation, a narrative not to exceed five double-spaced pages, and appendices not to exceed three pages. Students who are entered into the competition will present their work orally before a jury and an audience. Students will compete by discipline category and class standing. Each student will have ten minutes for an oral presentation and three minutes to listen and respond to juror and audience questions. Registration forms and papers must be submitted for consideration at the systemwide level by March 21,1994. In order to meet this deadline, we are requesting that campus submissions be submitted no later than March 7. Should there be more than 10 entrants, the appropriate Academic Senate committee will review and select C SUSM's entries. For a copy of the procedures and guidelines, please contact Diane Johnson Martin at X4052. Application packages should be submitted to Diane Johnson Martin in Academic Affairs (Craven 5210-B) no later than March 7 ,1994. (The VPAA will cover 50% of the student's registration/travel expenses up to $200.) ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Flyers Color Copies Newsletters Desktop Publishing Letterheads Labels Copies Envelopes Binding Brochures Index Tabs additional skills, training ^ d e ^ $ status. $ctolarsihips ranjge ton jA,ofitrtirify;-ia% B Behf^dS ft a > ^ '-©esi^^g^fiiiMciai ^,^. ' fei^responsibility w, ;:.'" +v J 1 original* ipO&\ I mmimurii, 1 m B-1/&* H j , I I 1 white 200bon& l -, ^' for her dependents) ^ '':' s ^ /' 3 \ ^ - C , 7 D. Isr complying .undergraduate degree . v ^ V -, ApplicatioMfpr the yarious^cM^ available ip the CSUSM Financial y? R ppih^lflialldeidlin^bfcinilD^einber 1 5 v l 9 9 3 v ; . J : j v ^ f " ' ; / / v ' | Offer expires 12/31/93 | mjM placing order.: I t Copies J • I 1 | Nomkitfrnym ' or minimum, I / 8-1/2x11 1 Offer expires 12&tm § • Must present couporiwhen* • placing order. | �H I i g i f c e . F i r s t S emester Itff? I I - T o d o t his, y o a i i i ^ t r ecord t o S tudent H ealth Photo/Carlos Mariscal Whooping cough doesn't last that long. Therefore, adolescents and adults frequently are susceptible. This certainly puts college-age students at risk because they either have children or frequently work with children. Whooping cough in adults is frequently By Joel Grinolds, MD, MPH thought of as a "bad cold." Commonly, the Unlike measles which I recently spasmatic cough that persists for longer wrote about, Pertussis or whooping thanfiveto seven days leads people to seek cough is making a comeback. Accord- medical attention. Fortunately, standard ing to the Centers for Disease Control antibiotics and symptomatic medications and Prevention, reported whooping can cure this disease and serious complications such as pneumonia don't usually occough cases will double in 1993. Whooping cough is a highly conta- cur in adults. Still, before treatment, adults gious respiratory disease caused by bac- can transmit the disease to infants and young teria that live in the mouth, throat and children as well as other adults at work or in nose. In children, it causes severe cough- the classroom. No one at this time is recoming spasms that can interfere with eating, mending adults be vaccinated; however, drinking and breathing. Pneumoniacom- health experts feel all efforts should be plicates this disease in children 10% of made to keep infants and young children immunized. the time. Since the "cold and flu" season has arIt is usually prevented by a vaccine rived (just in time for finals), and since that most people received during the first two years of life and hopefully a booster there is no magic potion to prevent you around age five. However, the vaccine from becoming ill, I hope you stay well and does not protect people that well and enjoy the holidays. Immii^^ o r m edical H all, till o ut t he a ccessary f o r m i o ^ r eturn t lie c ompleted f o t m t o A dmissions a nd Recor<fs. ' ^ ./ >fl Q I f yo*i s tead t o r eceive a b ooster, y ou m a y d o s o a t S tudent " Y ou w ill n ot b e a llowed t o r egister u ntil t his i mmunisation SHE THOUGHT SHE MIGHT BE PREGNANT... and turned to a trusted friend to confide her anxiety. "First, you must get a pregnancy t est," the friend suggested, " and I know where you can have the test free. The place is BIRTHRIGHT." " I know someone who was there recently and she said they have wonderful, friendly counselors. And she told me all of their services are free. I'll tell you what . . . I'll get their telephone number and check to see when the office is open. Then I'll go there with you. So, don't worry, everything will be OK." Birthright 277 S.Rancho Santa FeRd. cw ™ San Marcos, CA 92069 744-1313 150-A N. H Camino Real Wiegand Plaza Encinitas, CA 92024 942-5220 �How t o Handle Difficult People By Mary Szterpakiewicz Editor-in-Chief Dr. Laura Schlessinger, licensed psychotherapist and popular talk show host recently spoke at the Hotel Del Coronado. Her topic—how to handle difficult people. According to Dr. Laura (as her radio listeners call her), "when dealing with difficult persons, always remember 99% of the time the other person is not going to change. No one likes to* give up control and power. How do we normally react when someone makes us angry or upset? We hide. We deny. We wish the upset would go away. We d on't want to deal with it. We become miserable. Life is tough enough without voluntary misery, so we want to protect ourselves. We d on't want to admit our fears or our pain. Nothing you do or say is more powerful than fear—not sex, not love, not food, not money. Why does anyone act like a jerk intentionally? Because they are in the self-protection mode. How you perceive it, how you react to it are important. People are basically different. You can't change their behavior, but you can only change how it feels. The main point in dealing with difficult people—stop being the victim. "Don'town it and you can handle it," says Dr. Laura. Changing your behavior (how you deal with the situation) will help you take control. The five most common types of difficult people are: 1. The Ranter and Raver. Their anger makes you feel hurt and scared. You are convinced you must be letting them down. The issue is acceptance by a parent. You need to look at your history. Did your family show anger? Was anger discouraged or suppressed? Was there a lot of denial and avoidance in your family or an explosive parent? Yourreaction to the ranter andraver— you become terrified. If you do nothing, it is perceived as passivity and permission. How to deal with an angry person? When someone screams, pretend they're under water and say a mantra. Tune out. The anger is about them, not you. Use humor. Find ways to deflect the anger— picture the screamer sitting on a toilet. This helps to put you in an objective place. What can you say to an angry person? "Stop, I don't appreciate being talked to like this." Keep saying it over and over again. It helps to keep your integrity in place. Or use naivete—"Excuse me, I 'm having a hard time understanding what you're saying, can you repeat that to me more slowly?" This will generally take the sting out. Use reverse psychology. Tell the person to keep yelling, and say you'll wait till they calm down. All these devices help to put you in control of the situation and no longer make you the victim. 2. The Manipulator. These persons don't give. They are only in the relationship to get what they want. They lay guilt on others. They are too scared, too afraid to change. They pretend to be caring to get what they want. They are afraid to give in return. The manipulator is very seductive and a charmer. You want to believe it. You know each other 20 minutes and you know i t's 'real.' When a woman has sex with a man, she thinks it means the same thing to the man. But she doesn't ask— it might mean something totally different to him. We don't ask because we d on't want to know. You are still hopeful. You feel used and unhappy. ' There is risk in any relationship," cautions Dr. Laura, "so don't donate it ,too quickly until you see signs of a reciprocal relationship." You can't buy love, not with money, sex, or affection. It happens over time, not in one night. 3. A Flake/Space Cadet. They don't commit to anything. You end up feeling angry and used. "Flakes are unreliable and hard to pin down, so stop trying," reminds Dr. Laura. These people tend to marry control freaks. You end up with a relationship where only one person is paddling the raft on the river of life. Be less upset by it, because you can't change it. If you are involved with a space cadet, you will end up being in control of the relationship. These people don't try and are afraid to take risks or try new things. If you choose to stay in this relationship, maximize the positives. Even flakes do something well. Get enthused about that, but don't push. If you push or criticize them, they withdraw and it reinforces their defenses. 4. Hypercritical/Negative Type. This type of individual is unhappy and insecure. They don't want to be wrong so they're on the alert for anything wrong and are looking for people to blame. Look at these people with pity. Use humor. If you're always surrounded by negativity, get a second opinion to get some objectivity. You can teach the nitpicker realistic f eedback. Someone nitpicky or critical is rarely specific. If they say "This house sucks!" Ask for specifics. "Which part of the house sucks?" People won't stop being that way, but in time it will be tempered. The only way a critical person can get to you is if you are hypercritical yourself. 5. Ignorer. This type of person couldn't care less. They keep doing the same routine, and you tend to overreact. You feel rejected. Ten times out of ten, you know why you are being rejected. Have a heart-to-heart talk with the ignorer. Tell this person you feel hurt. We pay a high price for negative feelings. When dealing with difficult people, look inside yourself. You are the container for the pain you experience. How you perceive it will help you deal with it. Dr. Laura Schlessinger can be heard Monday-Friday on KFI-AM 640 from noon till 2 PM. CSUSM Signature Quilt by the Quilting "Bees" This "work in progress" is being done by an informal group of CSUSM faculty, staff, students and community members. We will be quilting it on campus in the the Dome, every Wednesday at Noon. Please join us for fun and conversation as we complete this project and plan for the next one. Photo/Mary Szterpakiewicz Three Quilting Bees busy at work (L to R): Leslie Zomalt, Lora Coad and Pat Worden �VOLUNTEERS DO GOOD Plaza Nov 8 and 9. Volunteers Robert Wortmanand Ann Garman By Marilyn Ribble "More people should volunteer. The world would be a better place," said Robert Wortman, president of the Accounting Club, last week at the recent Service-Learning Volunteer table in the Plaza. Wortman has been a volunteer in such diverse areas as Boy Scouts and Volunteer Research for the State Board of Equalization. Wortman is a Business/Accounting major and will participate in the VITA project to assist low income people with tax forms this spring. Yvonne McCarty, a Liberal Studies major, found personal satisfaction in her volunteer hours with the Red Cross, fundraising, as the Art Club treasurer and says about the field of volunteering, "I recommend it to everyone. It is a wonderful professional and personal growth experience." In addition, Yvonne is president of SCTA and the Liberal Studies Ckib vice president. CSUSM is very committed to building a service-learning base and has begun by initiating several events to call attention to what is a progressive and new element in education. Over 100 students stopped by the table in Founder's "I truly enjoy volunteering. It gives me self satisfaction knowing that you have made someone smile," said Ann Garman. Garman, an Accounting major, has an impressive list of volunteering in her background. Ask her about it sometime, or, in brief, here's a few of the areas Ann has chosen: Special Olympics, Best Buddies Club, President of Circle K at CSUSM, Christmas Angel Project for kids this Christmas. And in Ann's f uture she sees herself in Kiwanis Club and continuing with Circle K as an advisor. Richard Molloy, a Psychology major, also has contributed his time as a volunteer. Molloy gives his past experiences as helping with the Indian Fair in 1992 at CSUSM, organizing the first Associated Student Endowed Scholarship. Currently Molloy is a volunteer at the International Festival and an Associated Student Council president. And what does he see for himself in the future? Molloy says maybe the Peace Corps, maybe in the field of migrant labor. Service-learning is proud of the accomplishments of everyone who took the time to speak with us. Achievements and the inner growth attributed to volunteering marks CSUSM as a campus with a heart. As we read and reflect on each of these profiles, a remarkable thing comes to light, that "it's more rewarding to give than to receive." It definitely appears that CSUSM has lots of students who agree with Robert Wortman's statement that volunteering is a way to make the world a better place. Bertha Walker, Estela Beccera and Amanda Kimpel donating their time at the Volunteer Table Do you volunteer in any capacity, large or small? The Service-Learning Office would like to meet you and hear what you do. Contact Claire Langham, 752-4057, Craven 2212. YOUR CONTRIBUTION DESERVES RECOGNITION! Uaire Langham, Service-Learning Coordinator �Profile of a CSUSM Student Volunteer By Claire K. Langham Service-Learning Coordinator "In my new start in life, volunteering opened the doors to my career path as a computer trainer and consultant," explained Linda Amor, a senior in the College of Business Administration. "Volunteering directly resulted in my current employment and has provided immeasurable opportunities. The directions at this point are unlimited for me" she elaborated. "Absolutely no one makes it alone in this world. Everyone at some time needs help. Likewise, everyone has something to offer other people. It is for this reason," she stated, "that everyone should be willing to give as well as to receive support." After living for several years in Hawaii, Linda returned to San Diego in the fall of 1987 as a newly single parent of three young children ages 1, 7, and 9. She had minimal resources, four suitcases, and virtually no computer experience. Determination and vision are the "inner resources" that have been key to Linda's survival and success. It really all started because of Linda's own need to improve her skills. She analyzed her situation and decided that mastering computers would be the key to security and opportunities for herself and her family. Linda's natural interests are in people, their warmth, and the creativity found in the visual arts, music, and writing. She also finds sciences fascinating. However, computers were her logical, rational decision for study. Initially, to implement her decision to develop computer skills, Linda arranged to barter for the use of a computer in exchange for her services as a personal and business manager for an individual who was living outside the US. 85% of the year. Naively, Linda initially thought she could learn the computer within two months. She had not realized the magnitude of her decision, nor the academic journey that lay ahead. Photo/Claire Langham Linda enrolled in a self-paced ROP (Regional Occupation Program) computer class in Escondido. She taught herself Word Perfect and other programs. "Actually, I have to admit to playing stupid in the lab so I would not be rotated after learning the software basics." Her goal was to master the entire computer system. Apparently, Linda had a hidden talent, but she was also driven. She worked extremely long hours, 12 to 16 hours a day at a computer studying or writing manuals. She was so unhappy with the existing computer manuals, that she began writing many of her own. Linda's mastery soon exceeded opportunities through ROP, so she expanded into other programs and began networking. Linda encountered many others who were experiencing the same frustration with lack of good manuals or instruction. She began helping others as a volunteer in small groups. In the process, she discovered really early that she had a great propensity to help other people. Thus, as she was learning new skills, she was teaching them to other people. This lead to requests for her to give training lectures to a variety of businesses and special interest groups. Through this exposure, she was offered her first credentialed teaching position in a computerized desktop publishing class for the San Diego Community College Adult Education Program. Ironically, Linda had found an indirect means of expressing her interest in art through practical computer applications. Why is Linda a business major? Her decision to return to school was based on the need to understand the principles of the computer applications that she was teaching, and the needs of the businesses being addressed. For example, she was teaching spreadsheet applications and needed to understand basic accounting principles. Volunteering continues to be important to Linda. "I routinely offer my time and services to others. One of the most rewarding experiences is when people I have helped come back later and thank me for having opened a door for them." Volunteers—Creating a Better Community The following is a list of v olunteers w ho c ompleted volunteer profiles at the Volunteer's Table last week. W e look forward to meeting more C SUSM volunteers at the next Volunteers Day, Feb. 2 6,1994. Mercedes Aguilar Raschel Ammons Linda Amor Gary Andrade Jeff Armstrong Ollie Aspinwald Vikrum Bagai Gina Baldocchi Bruce Baltis Estela Becerra Maura Bell Evie Bennett Tanya Boaz Pam Brooks Frances Browne Michelle Bula MaryCahill Grace Carson Alisa Coakley-Forby Diane Coffin Brad Curtis Melva Dudley John Dundle Kelley Dykes Jennifer Elbert Lee Estes Bernardo Estrada Maureen Farmer Pamela Farrel Wendy Fimbies Naomi Fink Janet Fiorello Linda Franson Ann Garman Mari Goodman Annie Hall Genevieve Hayden Gloria Huffman Dina Johnson Susan Johnson Katherine JohnsonLeVesque Ritchie Kelly Kevin Kilpatrick Amanda Kimpel Cristine Klopp Dale Kohler Mary Lane Cherry Lasho Roy Latas Joanne Laviolette Jon Lenzi Troy Lewis Ed Lim Gina Macklis Ruth Martinez Yvonne McCarty Dorinda McCombs Diane McDonald Katie McKenna Judy Mead Erin Michals Shelby Millican Dhamenah Mingo Duane Mitchell Katie Miyazaki Richard Molloy Eric Neesby Heather Nemour Lynn Nusbaum-Haines Rick Nystrom Gary O'Donnell Angela O'Roerdan * Mary Orthel Jon Paino Mark Palac Lawrence Pandes Micki Pease Doug Perkins Sharon Perna Rebecca Pool Kathleen Primising Brenda Rios Jeanette Ruiz Sabrina Sanders Jeanine Sciano Scott Sherillo Retha Sokel Kristen Straeter Tracy Thomas Crystal Vanderwork Kathy VanPelt Cheryl Viertell Sharen Wahl Bertha Walker Danette Watland Ginger White Denise Williams Dolores Williamson Robert Wortman Kevin Youngdale �No being i s s o i mportant t hat h e c an u surp t he r ights of a nother. — U nknown Beavis and Butthead— True Americans By Thomas Lee Huntington Staff Writer The United States Congress recently conducted high-profile hearings about the inordinate amount of violence on television. Present at these hearings were executives from all the major networks, gallantly confessing their evil ways and promising oodles more family programming and far less of the adult- oriented, sexually explicit, violent shows that have made them all rich. Illinois Senator Paul Simon, the lead crusader in the Clean-Up-Television battle, seemed very encouraged at the network promises, presumably convinced that his actions were having a significant effect on the moral character of the entertainment industry. Not long after the hearings, a small child playing with fire was responsible for the death of his little sister. The child's mother blamed the death on overexposure to MTV's animated Beavis and Butthead, a crass, vulgar series detailing the exploits of two teenage morons who gain great pleasure from, among other things, setting various animals on fire. There was a huge public outcry, complete with veiled threats from various elected officials, that immediately lead MTV executives to discontinue the 7 PM showtime. There is a disturbing trend taking shape here. Politicians and community activists hungry for publicity and in search of an easy target have turned their sights on the entertainment industry. Indeed, it seems as if every artistic medium has recently come under attack for in some way contributing to the decline of Western Civilization. Conservative radio mouthpiece Rush Limbaugh has been accused of-gaspl-bias in his daily political harangues and there has been talk among elected officials of invoking something called the Fairness Doctrine that would presumably f orce ideologues such as Limbaugh to "balance" their tirades by representing different points of view. Rap and Rock music now come complete with "Parental Advisory" stickers warning of foul language or depictions of graphic sexuality. The well-documented prosecution of rap group Two Live Crew on obscenity charges is an extreme example of the growing governmental willingness to cater to a vocal minority of self-styled moralists bent on controlling the content of American art. That's not to say that there aren't legitimate crises of morality and values in American society. Indeed, it takes only an occasional viewing of not Beavis and Butthead but CNN to see what a mess much of American society has become. It is unfortunate, then, that basically well-intentioned people waste valuable time barking about the actions of fictional characters instead of attempting to solve the real problems of crime, illiteracy, poverty, drug abuse, AIDS, alcoholism and the countless other ills that plague our society. Art is now and always has been a reflection of life; television does not provoke behavior in otherwise innocent viewers who had never before considered such mischief. It is the purpose of all art to, in the words of Shakespeare "hold a mirror up to life." We have become a society obsessed with shouting at our own reflections, convinced that if we can somehow change what we see on television, we will change what we see on our streets. That is a tragically misguided notion. In fact, it is often what we see on television or hear on the radio that opens our eyes to what is happening on our streets. Art is an incredibly powerful force, and it is the power of art to outrage, sadden or shock people into action that serves as one of the strongest arguments for a free and open society. Certainly, young impressionable children should not have open access to material obviously unsuited for juveniles. In that respect, it was a responsible decision for MTV to move potentially offensive material to a later time slot. It is a sad comment on the state of American parenting in general, however, that corporate executives and elected officials are forced to take on the position of a mother or a father. The breakdown of family values is a real problem not solved by cheap sermonizing or potshots at Murphy Brown that serve only to further divide society. It is a problem that goes far beyond what children are watching on TV, and until everybody realizes that, little will be accomplished. It is unfortunate that Beavis, Butthead and Rush Limbaugh have become the primary spokesmen for the First Amendmentrightsso central to the continued functioning of our republic. But let them raise their collective voices loudly, triumphantly in defense of freedom until every last potential censor is too annoyed and offended to-continue his or her efforts. Letters to the Editor all campus activities, but we d o not have 1 a crystal W i ^V . * - ^ Thornton i IkkrSdm • Dear E ditor:• • J would like to respond to the editori- Elevator Etiquette Lacking als Written by Brittany Crist and Gina H & M m i f or the lack of attention of Frwikly: to be honest p ear Editor: *x Speaking as someone with several ! | i f Sj years off journalism experience, I* a s wellj loading and unloading procedures 1$ long a s everyone else on The Pride* knows overdue for the students, faculty, staff how difficult it is to please everyone. It and administrators of this school , , ^ difficult to b e In several places at •: ^ gvery day w henJcomeph c amptfcl;, once, and it is difficult to know everyr take the elevator from the entrance of thing. All these things are compounded Craven Hail up to the fifth floor to get to by staff writers who also attend school, , myjoh* I t's inevitable that someone, at work and generally have their own fives any time,- on any given day, male or to lead. v*,/\ v female* will try to walk onto the elevator + ^ T o M ow the existence o fan event to step o ff Why does this , that is newsworthy* we try.takeep onr bug It irritates me eyes and ears Sprin,but we are not to no end when the doors open and, ^ i nf^iibl^ and we cw o t do it alone. withoutlCK>king, s omeorie : Siij^s:ite me. depend heavily on notices andnotes " as l a m trying to e xit j • from those who doknow things we may to ask? If you are going to get on an elevator and someone is attempting to get OverlooMng Fm«it/y: to be honest off, the person exiting the elevator has was plaunined> iiialicio^s attack on the right of way and should be given a all the students and faculty who dedimoment to walk off before you knock cated many Hours to it. Personally, I him or her over trying to get on. Why attend r ^ i n g s , lecttiifes, seminars, and - does die person exiting have the right of way? Well, if f ou were getting onto a certainly would have attended Frankly: train, bus plane or car, you would tdbefwnesi if I had known about it. But* logically wait f or passengers who were I don*fc recall anything inundating my d ep^ing toleave. Train conductors^ bus >i ^ S f a s ^ drivers and flight attendants restrict v A s f or Ms. C ost's questionsof why •:— passengers from boarding until everyone Arts ^ > • who is leaving has stepped off. An vF^cul^^ write a v elevator is a small transportation device reviews? Take the initiative! Obvi- + • ^ it is, and when people are trying to exit I j &Jp^ important --J: and board at the^ame time, it makes for a atCSUSftf J ; faiew about it. And if you have time to to a performance ' not!ce.Aiert the media toour activities. ' f C ^ p ^ j O t kill you to take a few s mmMio s^e i f anyone is g ating o ff; laatter bf common courtesy , - ' > toy l^rsfoe;:'J Services. • • : W �Tim Hinchliff— up c lose By Debra K . Lane Contributing Writer There is currently a very special and enlightening art exhibit on display at the CSUSM library. Twenty-two "yarn paintings" by artist Tim Hinchliff and a poem with each piece describing the meaning in that creation. Each symbol in the paintings has a specific message or purpose. Mother Earth is shown in many of them. The symbol of woman is depicted often as essential to the life spirit of the earth, sky, and universe. Tim Hinchliff is a native of San Diego county . At the age of 14 years, Tim took a trip to Mexico with his mother, a Cultural Anthropologist, and was introduced to Huichol yarn art from Nayarit, Mexico. DL: Even though we live in a high-tech society that does not include hunting/gathering, do you see a relationship between ancient beliefs about nature and our modern world? TH: I see modern society as hunting and gathering even today. W e are j ust look- ing for different stuff to survive on. It may not be corn or buffalo but the hunt for money through careers etc. will have the same effect. Eventually, it will be used tooput food on the table and clothes on our backs. DL: Can you tell us more about accompanying each piece in the library? TH: I create sonnets as a love song that I express f or a greater understanding of the art presented. "Courting the Earth," the work I am presenting at CSUSM this month is an attempt to show others that we areallpart of an original family indelibly tied with the earth and its personality. I am a poet, and after a painting is finished, I write about how I see that painting and what it means to me.. Because I live with the painting while creating it, writing about what I have created is a process that gives me closure, as well as assisting the public in understanding my work. DL: How do you see yourself, past, present, and future? TH: I have been extremely fortunate to have had a life that has allowed me to take the Photo/Debra K. Lane time to create. Over the last 20 years, I have been able to grow with my art and obtain an understanding of the levity of what I am creating. But I have also been fortunate to have had the time to hang out in those avocado groves in Fallbrook and play with the idea of art. I began by drawing, sketching and writing poetry. I was encouraged by my family and friends. And I was lucky enough to have met a woman to share my life. I have a home, love, children and a career. It really is incredible luck. Students create multicultural quilts Students in the two sections of Education 390created two very beautiful multicultural quilts. The quilts are being used as a class servicelearning project by collecting donations and giving the proceeds to three local non-profit organizations. Proceeds from one class will go to the Latino Boy Scout Troop 669 to sponsor a wilderness camping experience focusing on self-esteem and a science/ecology component The other proceeds will be used to sponsor at least two students' participation in Leadership 2000 and to assist in the efforts of a local senior citizen playwright which serves to eliminate myths and stereotypes about aging. These students are "no nonsense" when it comes to business and it was decided that each student would seek donations for $1 per ticket Each class is striving to raise at least $ 1000. We would appreciate your support and donations in this endeavor: The quilts will be on display in Founders Plaza for the next few days. I appreciate your support for the students efforts and wish all participants the best of luck in the drawings to be held Dec. 6 and Dec. 8. For more information, contact Charolette Bell at 752-4313. THE PRIDE is a free publication, published every two weeks, distributed on Fridays on campus and the surrounding community. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: Mary Szterpakiewicz ASSISTANT EDITOR: Roman S. Koenig BUSINESS MANAGER/ADVERTISING: Sheryl Greenblatt COPYEDITORS: Donald Beran, Jan Cooper, Roy Latas, Anita Williams LAYOUT DESIGN/GRAPHICS: Roman S. Koenig LAYOUT EDITOR: Krista Thornton PHOTOGRAPHY: Carlos Mariscal, Mary Szterpakiewicz STAFF WRITERS: Karin Foster, Amy Glaspey, Peter Gorwin, Thomas Lee Huntington, Roy Latas, Claudine Scott CONTRIBUTORS: Claire Langham, Dave Ross, L. Rene Fooks, Debra K. Lane, Marilyn Ribble Charolette Belle exhibiting completed quilt Photo/Claire Langtem THE PRIDE, CSUSM Student Newspaper, San Marcos, California 96096-0001 Located in ACD 208 Telephone: (619)752-4998 �A Perfect World—not so perfect By Thomas Lee Huntington Staff Writer Mouie Reuieiu Kevin Costner achieved fame by playing nice guys. Whether performing a little revisionist history by showing the world a softhearted Elliot Ness in The Untouchables or a politically correct Union soldier in Dances with Wolves, Costner has repeatedly epitomized the very 90s, very Hollywood aes- thetic of the Sensitive White Male. At first look, his new role as an escaped convict in Clint Eastwood's A Perfect World seems a bold step away from this cuddly repertoire. Butch, as tBe Costner character is called, is a cold-blooded murderer and kidnapper seemingly capable of any violent and sadistic act. Upon further examination, however, Butch proves in many ways to be a typical Costner character; a misunderstood, ultimately kind-hearted product of a dysfunctional family—Robin Hood with a .38 and a pack of Lucky Strikes. A Perfect World is a mess. A surprising mess, considering the collective artistic talent assembled, but an ultimate disappointment nonetheless. Directed by Clint Eastwood and co-starring Eastwood and Laura Dern, this story of an escaped criminal who inadvertently kidnaps a young Jehovah's CSUSM's First Production Frankly, to be Honest... By L. Rene Fooks Contributing Writer Theatre is alive at CSUSM! Frankly, to be honest.,, an Evening of Student Generated Theater was directed by Marcos Martinez, faculty member of the Visual and Performing Arts department. This, the first CSUSM student-based production, was the resulfcof Theater Arts 499C-Production Workshop. The production was student-generated theatre. Just because the word "student" is used, doesn't necessarily mean the quality is low. Three performances were given last month, November 6-8, and if you missed them, too bad. It was well worth it. The play was a series of monologues and short scenes that depicted certain attitudes in society regarding class, race, and gender that perhaps some of us were not aware of; or we have become so de-sensitized by its occurrences that we ignore it. One such idea was the monologue of an overweight female who described how valuable she was as a human being in spite of her obesity, and how society has set unwritten standards on women based solely on their appearance. That was a real eye-opener. As a male, I can honestly say I have changed my pre-judging sexist attitudes after hearing and seeing this particular monologue. I even took the 'sorry no fat chicks' bumper sticker off my car. Another interesting scene showed a method in which attitudes and ideas are shaped. Like father, like son; you' ve heard the cliche. This scene showed a bitter, divorced man instilling aggressive, demeaning ideas about women and their true function (from his perspective), to his teenage son, who has developed that same pleasure-seeking, hateful attitude towards his girlfriend. I personally could not find any entertainment value in the profane language used. They were not kidding when they advertised the program as not suitable for children. I didn't get the impression that the profane language was used to "boost the ratings" but maybe to show us what we've grown accustomed to in our everyday lives. The theatre has a way of showing us who we really are as individuals. If all the world is a stage as one man wrote, and we are the players, then the theatre is you as well. Don't miss the next show! Witness boy and is pursued across Texas by a gruff ranger (Eastwood) and a psycho babbling beaurocrat (Dern) starts out fairly strong but is quickly saddled with an annoying subplot and predictable dialogue and situations. Costner summons up the proper menace in the early scenes when breaking out of prison and kidnapping the child. There is a strange, unpredictable connection between Butch and the boy that is balanced with strong tension; the audience isn't sure where things are going, whether or not the criminal can be trusted That tension is ruined soon enough, as we discover that Butch was a product of a broken home and has never killed anybody who wasn't trying to harm someone he loved. We find this out because Dern's character delivers a poorly written speech to a trailerful of The Texas rangers emphasizing the importance of understanding the Why of criminal behavior, not the What if you really want to catch your man. It is the worst scene in the movie and serves to almost single-handedly destroy all possibilities of creativity or originality left in the film. The entire Eastwood-Dern subplot, in fact, serves as nothing more than an annoying distraction. The film takes place in Texas a week before President Kennedy was shot, and Eastwood plays with some interesting symbolism about martyrdom and a loss of innocence. But nothing is fully developed, and by the time the drawn out, predictable ending comes, all the potential shown in the f ilm's opening moments has been squandered. It is unfortunate that such talent was wasted on such a mediocre project. A S. Programming S oard P resents . . Associated Students are about to make history here at CSUSM with the first Rock music event ever. Conceit is to be held in front of the Dome Cafe, around 2:30pm on December 9th. * �Sounds ofSANKOFA SANKOFA is an AKAN name for the mythical bird that constantly looks back as it flies forward. The name means 'Go and retrieve the past', and to the AKAN people of Ghana, West Africa, this behavior symbolizes the need to develop a sense of continuity in our everyday life by linking our present and future to the past The musical style of the group, SANKOFA, succinctly represents the concept expressed in the name. From a socio-historical perspective, this group traces the development of unique musical expressions as the slaves began to transform, adapt to and adopt the diverse life-styles in which they found themselves in the diaspora. SANKOFA represents a unique blend of the music of South, Central and North America as well as the music of the Caribbean as reshaped by the dynamics of slavery and other forms of cultural diffusion andacculturative processes. In SANKOFA, one could easily identify the characteristics of Jazz* Reggae, Funk, Calypso, Salsa, Blues, Gospel, Spiritual, Traditional and Contemporary African music, Country and Western, Samba and the Classical tradition, all of which are fused together to underscore the homogeneity of the sources of acculturative processes that have guided the changes through the years. The ever-present polyrhythmic and complex melodic structures, the call-and-response vocal styles, the functionalism of the music and all other attributes that have stood the test of time are the basis of the SANKOFA style. This group is a capsule of the reactions that current socio-political, and historical transformations throughout the world are generating. World music has been melded by Photos of Sankofa/Carlos Mariscal advancements in technology while exclusiveness of remote cultures has become a thing of the past. The members of this amazing group include a well-selected cadre of musicians who have been dedicated to the various representative styles. They include Jim Storey, guitar; Gunnar Biggs, bass; Brad Steinwehe, trumpet; David Murray, trombone; Jason Hahn, drums and percussion; Roy Gonzalez, timbales and percussion; Eyi Omaraji, percussion, vocals and dance and Komla Amoaku, congas, percussion and lead vocals. Dr. Amoaku is also a Professor of Ethnomusicology at CSUSM. The ensemble sometimes includes traditional African dancers: Gelsamina Merritt, Shoshanna Cordes and Chantale Damas. CSUSM sees the world increasingly becoming a global village, and wishes that this be expressed in its art and cultural programs. SANKOFA is the institution's demonstration of its perception of the 21st century. SANKOFA will be performing on Thursday, Dec. 9 at 12 Noon at the Commons Stage. �T 1 ATTENTION POETS Wfwf Open Poetry Contest / ••ByAmjeje;:;- / ^ h f m ^ yoi* treating me this way* proclaim to love me, ' ^^vfe - I ^ V ^ i i i g - s u b t l e : •: s ^tetd g ^ :• • •' this does not seem like love to me. I iags. have provided you with everything ; your atfeRtkm. You continue to use. me aSthoughI were unimportant, don't you even m aliB^^li^w are y alt of - doing, dotft ymwmk cam? ^ ^ ^ v e always the time that wehave spent together, is true t£<yo0 ' I would think that by now you know j loved me well enough to know what I like how much % %&'4< to be treated ^ ti Y j ^ j l ^ S ^ ^ b s ^ ^ i y m would ' c happy, and take tog very dramatic in order to get taken care of your attention. fftie subtle things you, bBt what l see is that you don't . t^^ymmdh I seem to care anymore about me, wdnf to ^Aways 1 yoii that your survival depends on me, all that - want yoti % be able to tago^itt that j yob am depends on me, and yet you Ihaveto offer, but if things keep they are, l am not [ f^j^eaaU ' , that will I^ppen* Stop treating do to get those y oiirjaa^^ beginning of ~ * ihin^ , were so very' jfioc^e^^f ttpport of concerned about me. You always you, o rl prp^ise you I wilt become n^ad^jure thatlwas never exhausted. You didto't want me to do a i ^ ^ d l wpt do s otohihi&t' J • ^'tc^n^l^'li'^v^^'are^'' You kept 4 our life exci&g and meaningful by you, W SMfiW^/ff^ • ' • Donl thinkthatbecause Ihave something happened, I for ^ but, I :^=^o ^Mfi nothing, I know what happened, you got because! V p ^ y f ^ p m ^ ^ ^ I did, it was thought atsome point you would not enough, at least, you did not see l tt'^^still havehope, I want l it as being enough. You became $0 much iter you to understand me;; [obsessed with havinginoreandnie. m t ^ ^ p i ^ ^ i b i m ^ and % ¥ w begat* to forget about me and love you, my faaiings, son^time, I don't think I am only wi|Iin| to touch L jwoSa considered my feeling. iN^ me »; maybe you didn't think that 1 had the only home you have. A \ \ >?: | \' *'* jj S i The National Library of Poetry has announced that $ 12,000 in prizes will be awarded this year to over 2 50 poets in the North American Open Poetry Contest. The deadline for the contest is December 3 1,1993. The contest is open to everyone and entry is FREE. Any poet, whether previously published or not, can be a winner. Every poem entered also has a chance to be published in a deluxe, hardbound anthology. To enter, send O NE original poem, any subject and any style, to The National Library of Poetry, 11419 Cronridge Drive, P.O. Box 7 04-ZT, Owings Mills, MD 21117. The poem should be no more than 2 0 lines, and the poet's name and address should appear on the top of the page. Entries must be postmarked by D ecember31,1993. A new contest opens January 1 ,1994. ++ E E Y H RM VR T U S Y INS _ A T C OLLEGE IGHT C LUB A CAPULCO S AN M ARCOS $2.00 DRAFT PITCHERS $2,50 ICE TEAS N O C OVER W ITH C OLLEGE I D !! 8 :00PM T O C LOSE V* r r * Ido,andlambecomingtiredofthe | I i HHHh WffiM wmk ll ' WmSmMmrt 11 WmSmk ' W^tBxm' v • ^ the SlAHKe H •i ++ ++ ¥ + �20 It's not too late to take advantage of the Writing Center Things you may not do when taking a standardized test. Sweat. Tremble. Cry. Palpitate. Moan Chew off a perfectly good fingernail. Dread the future. Dread your parents. Kiss grad school goodbye. Envy the brainy wimp next to you. Spit at the proctor. Turn to drink. Wonder why you were ever born, Scream. Panic. V Develop amnesia. Fall asleep. Blank out. Karate chop your chair. Swallow your pencils. We're strict. Strictly for you. MCAT GMAT LSAT GRE PREPARATION COURSES FOR MOR INFORMATION, CALL US AT (619) 558-0500 By Roy L atas Staff Writer A campus writing center usually reflects aplace where remedial writers work through their writing problems, but the CSUSM Writing Center provides a friendly environment that serves a hub for the All University Writing Requirement Project. The tutor corps of the Writing Center is a skilled group of students whose foundation in writing theory and practices comes from English 494 (Theory and Practice of College Writing). The tutors aim to foster quality academic writing from the painless perspective of a good friend who is interested in advancing meaningful analysis. Students at any phase of an assignment are encouraged to come to the Writing Center. How do you use the Writing Center? The tutorial staff of the Center recognizes that writing is always a messy business—writing never advances in clean, concise, well-rounded or logical steps. Academic writing involves a process of false starts, misdirections, confusion, and many times frustration. The tutor offers another set of eyes to assist writers while they navigate their "writerly" course to meaning. The phases of writing: brain-storming, editing, revision or final draft inspection are all part of the tutorial s taffs field of experience. Who uses the Writing Center? During the 1992-1993 academic year, the Writing Center DISPLAY ADVERTISING conducted over 1,334 individual writing conferences. The heaviest student populations came from Liberal Studies, English, and Business Management/Accounting majors, each accounting for approximately 20% of the students utilizing the Center. The significant population of English majors reflects the attitude that even those who may perceive themselves as being skilled writers recognize the need for revision and recognize potential profits of a trip to the Center. The notion that only students with serious writing problems avail themselves of this service was dispelled by discovering that the average GPA of students using the Center was 3.25. This statistic indicates successful students at CSUSM use the Center to enhance their writing and produce high caliber papers. The tutors at the Writing Center want to assist all students who wish to improve and advance their writing skills. Center tutors are involved in an educational dynamic which provides them an exceptional teaching experience with other students. The tutors, by helping others, will in turn improve their own writing skills. CLASSIFIEDS Rates for standard size ads: Bus. Card $20 1/8 page $60 1/4 page $90 1/2 page $150 Full page $275 SURFBOARD FOR SALE: 6'3" Sunset, 17-3/4 wide x 1-7/8 thick. 6 weeks old. Rides insane! Only $199. Call 439-3069. ROOMMATE PREFER FEMALE Non-Smoker to share 3 BR home in Vista. Own BR w/private bath, furnished. $300 plus 1/3 util. $100 Dep. Eves. 7278393. Discounts are given for prepayment and for multiple insertions. FURNITURE Dresser $65, wood, 3 drawers. Desk $75, secretary-style w/pull down desk. Bookcase $25, wood, 3 shelves. China cabinet, rustic wood $125. 273-3505. PREFER MATURE FEMALE $270/month plus $50 Dep. Only 5 minutes from campus. Call eves./ wknds. 591-4391. Deadline for next issue: January 24 REAL ESTATE For more information, contact Sheryl Greenblatt at (619) 752-4998 FOR SALE PROFESSORS, STUDENTS & EMPLOYEES at CSUSM. Live 2 miles from campus. For Sale by Owner, 4 BR, 2 BA home. Golf course view!! 471-6153. WANTED VOLUNTEERS needed to help build affordable housing. Habitat for Humanity. Call Debra Miles 630-6228. FREE CLASSIFIEDS F or s tudents o nly—25 w ords o r l ess. E ach a dditional w ord, 5 0 c ents. REGULAR CLASSIFIEDS 2 5 w ords o r l ess—$10.00. E ach a dditional w ord, 5 0 c ents. Classified Ads can be dropped off at ACD 208 or mailed to THE PRIDE, CSUSM Student Newspaper, San Marcos, CA 92096-0001 �On-Campus Events: Nov.5-Dec.23 Tim Hinchliff, a local artist from Ramona, will have his colorful tapestry-like yam paintings with narrative sonnets on display in the Library. Nov. 16-24 CAMPUS FOOD DRIVE Friday, Dec. 3 ' * • First Friday Foreign Him fetivaL "Yojimbo" Akira Kurosawa's 1961 samurai film. Japan. 7 PM, ACD 102. Ticketed Event Sunday, Dec. 5 Holiday Open House. 3-5 PM. The Dome. Open to everyone. The Silver Shield SOA Brotherhood and Excellence m eets e very W ednesday C all S ean f or info: 5 9 1 - 0 5 7 0 ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS MEETING Dec. 6*11 HOLIDAY FILM SERIES Monday, Dec. 6 African Ensemble. Performance of traditional West African music and dance under the direction of Dr. Komla Amoaku. 12 Noon, Commons Stage. Tuesday, Dec. 7 Personal Safety Awareness Workshop, 5:30 PM, Craven 5205. Wednesday, Dec. 8 v Andean Ensemble. Performance of music from Bolivia, Ecuador, and Peru on original instruments from the region directed by Dr. Don Funes. Noon, Commons S&ge. f l liursday^Bec.^ ••••'••. \ • : -\ Sankofa plays both traditional West African music and North American jazz, funk, and blues, at Noon, Commons Stage. Saturday, Dec. 11 Handel's Messiah. The San Diego Master Chorale will perform selections from Handel's master work. 5 PM and 8 PM, Dome Cafe. Ticketed Event. Dec. 1 347 V i /iv. Registration f ol Winter Schedule. 8:30 AM-4:30 PM, Craven 5110. Pick up form in Craven 5110 after December 3. . - • ' ,.• r # 41; • J Z .; S)••••>•. • Ifc TICKETS FOR TICKETED EVENTS MA Y BE PURCHASED AT THE UNIVERSITY STORfe OR AT THE DOOR. Concerts: $3fordsUSM students, $5,00 General Admission. Filnti Festival: A dtibr, sion. ' . :. ^-y . vK For more information, call the University Store at 752-4730. Off-Campus Events: Nov. 27 - Dec. 26 A Christmas Carol: The Musical Gospel According to Dickens. Directed by Sam Woodhouse and Osayande Baruti. San Diego Repertory Theatre. For info call 231-3586. D ec.3,4&5 'v Jazz Unlimited Dance Company presents "An Evening of Blues and Other Moods " City College Theater, 1313 C Street, San Diego. Dec. 3-4 at 8 PM, Dec. 5 at 2PM and 7 PM. For further information call 632-5340. Saturday, J an.8 . ' . ~^ ; — ^ > ? ' ^ i ; - t Jv Martin Liiiher King jfr. Dream Day, "living the Dream/' Workshops, speakers, marketplace, a ctives, cultural/att exhibit, festival rfdpms. Palomar College, J140 W . Mission Road, 5205 Craven Hall Tuesdays and Thursdays 12 Noon - 1 PM CAMPUS SUPPORT GROUP Adult Children ofDysfunctional Families Stress from papers, exams, family friends...you aren't alone 5205 Craven Hall Wednesdays, 1:30-2:30 PM SEE YOU NEXT YEAR NEXT ISSUE OF THE PRIDE WILL BE—JAN. 28, 1994 Good Luck Finals Week! & � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource <h2>1993-1994</h2> Description An account of the resource The fourth academic year of California State University San Marcos. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource University Archives in the CSUSM Library Sort Key PR Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data newspaper 11 x 13.5 Cougar Chronicle Yes The Pride Yes Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Pride December 3, 1993 Subject The topic of the resource student newspaper Description An account of the resource An interview with CSUSM President Bill Stacy is the cover story of the Vol. 1, No. 5 issue of The Pride. Volunteering is a featured story inside the paper. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource The Pride Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived University Archives, California State University San Marcos, Kellogg Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University Archives in the CSUSM Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1993-12-03 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Lezlie Lee-French, Library Archives Support Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The information available on this site, including any text, computer codes, data, artwork, video, audio, images or graphics (collectively the "Material") are protected by copyright and other intellectual property laws. Parties other than California State University San Marcos (”CSUSM”) may own copyright in the Material. 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Copyright 2015, California State University San Marcos Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text fall 1993 President Bill Stacy quilts recycling student research The Dome volunteering writing requirement https://archives.csusm.edu/student-newspapers/files/original/48d6bbc0bfba95686e85f1a388577235.pdf 6194cb976ec36e40d09d08a6d3ae5f2b PDF Text Text Theater Review "For Colored Girls Who Have Considered Suicide When the Rainbow is Enuf" is CSUSM's second theatrical production. Page 8 | Volume 1, Number 4 A student publication serving California State University, San Marcos Survey to determine housing needs to questions I p at sw gggff -X I I fyp?orumI r, tudent f ' x • By Lorna Hirae Housing Coordinator D n RichaM ^ and j lcej^aiMeiif f or A c^emicAf&irs* answered questions on severMissues during a student forum A CD102; The program was billed as aCollege of Arts and Science Forutti and followed on a similar one witli the stiid&ats of the College ofBusiness Adminisltmtiori, There will be a forum scheduled with the credential students (College of Education) as w ell What follows are the questions and Dr. Millman's responses. order is the one in which they were ask&L 1. W hat i s a provost? At CSUSM the provost is the chief academic and student officer of a University. The deans of the three colleges, directors of Library Services, Curriculum Services, Enrollment Services and Computing and Telecommunications, as well as Extended Studies all report to the Provost Starting on January l , the Dean Student Affairs will report-to ffie*K<#bst ^ eafeltirihe process of looking for a Dean of Student Affairs presently; | | l e r e \me organizational charts a t in the Library, AsscKiatedStudents Office, and in every College Dean's office:; 2. A student said t hat she w as v eiy pleased wxth t he climate on campus f or African* American s tudents b ut asked what e fforts w eretiilerwsy t o increase both t he n umber a nd percent* age of African-AmeHcastuaeiits. There Friday, November 1 9,1993| C SUSM a nticipates a n eed f or student h ousing i n 1 995 w ith t he first f reshman c lass. T o understand the d emographic p rofile o f C SUSM students, a h ousing s urvey h as b een distributed i n the spring registration p ackets. T he student data w ill h elp t o understand and determine the h ousing n eeds o f c urrent a nd f uture C SUSM students. C ompleted surveys m ay b e m ailed w ith registration m aterials or d elivered t o H ousing S ervices, C raven 5 316, or S tudent A ctivities a nd A lumni S ervices, C ommons 2 03. Vice P resident f or Academic A ffairs a nd P rovost, 0 n R ichard Millnian ' are-a n umfterof p rograms .Mined- a t ^uch as Science and Math Summer Camp x iind&T^^ include which target specific academic interest EOP • ^ups..: • P^sently^; ther^ ;is • an African; |^gramsvBound, Arrifertem): AdvisoryBoard Jbein| .formed;? rSmdent Support S emces andTalent Search); which will function similarly to the HisI nd get children panic Advisdry Board tljat already exists. K ^2toot^campus, Cither program i n t o • Jives imlu&f* - ^ m ^ ^ n g i ^ t p rog^ms | 3. Dirty Buildings a nd T emperature of with' & A V I D ' County. \ Buildings. T he Psychology labs a re es• . i i B f l P c ^ t O • pecially cold: We recognize that fee^tikJ figh School, GMftnuniiy College transfer • todial Service has not been as good as we ' ilcfudlng^iMim-- wduld like. Pat Farris, Assistant Vice Mentorship progfaip and Transfer Center President for Institutional Resources, Has Soordin^tidri;" d W F&btilty Mentoring pro- recently changed the custodial service that gram is part of our retention efforts on cam( see P R O V O S T , p a g e 3 ) pus. In addition there are specific projects C urrently, C S U S M H ousing S ervices p rovides i nformation o n r ental v a c a n c i e s a nd a vailable r oomates. T he H ousing R ental B oard, Renter's V ideo G uide w hich h ighlights rental properties i n N orth and S outh S an D iego i s a vailable f or a 2 4-hour c heck-out i n the l ibrary's r eference s ection. P ersonal a ssis* t ance o n h ousing, r oommate a nd landlord/tenant matters i s a vailable M onday through Friday, f rom 8 A M t o 12 N oon in C raven 5 316. �This week... • Surviving a Fire. Page 6 • University Honors Program. Page 5 • What's New with the CSUSM Quilt? Page 9 • Chasqui, local ensemble to perform. Page 13 Looking for Adventure? Looking for adventures in your life? For fun? For an opportunity to prove to yourself that you can make a difference in this world? All of these needs are answered when you become an Adventure Team Leader with Los Caballeros de Aventura, an non-profit organization whose mission it is to divert at-risk youth away from gangs and gang activity. They do this by scheduling a continual series of high adventures such as hiking, camping, fishing, scuba diving, mountain climbing, and many, many other activities. With this type of program, Los Caballeros has become part of a successful community effort to reduce drive-by shootings in Escondido by 54% in the past year. Los Caballeros is looking for young adults for the Adventures themselves as well as to work in the elementary, middle, and high school classrooms, and/ or in the home outreach program. Great leadership training is provided and participation results in great companionship and great new friendships. Most of all volunteers will receive a great sense of accomplishment. Opportunities exist in both Escondido and San Marcos. If you are interested, call Lyle Davis at 739-8209. L os C aballeros de Adventura, Inc. & Las Damas de Adventura, Inc., a non-profit corporation For more information, contact Lyle E. Davis, President at 739 N. Citrus, Escondido, CA 92027, (619) 739-8209. Davis started this program as an exciting alternative to at risk high school youngsters. It is insured through the Boy Scout policy. ByMary Szterpafdewicz Editor-in-Chief < [ * I nad^ i m r ^ t a m o r a d i v e r s e ffiptt^Siipge^;. s t u d e n t p o p u l a t i o n t o dition CSUSI& M e m b e r s of P r i d e c o m e from o f s o c i o - e c o n o m i c s i s t i n t h e b ttfetttaiion backgrounds, age it* s e r v e a s c a m p f u s a i n - ' i n a ^ e ^ e t h n i c h e r i t a g e c ampusas 1 bassadors, assist in a n d e d u c a t i o n a l e sqpe^- a dmissions advising and r e c r u i t ambassat &eM. a c t ^ i t i e a a t h i g h f cfc^N^ f s p e a k t o v a r i o u s - F or m ore i nfoitoation schools a n d t r a n s f e r inprosp^etivcstudentaustitutions. Terrie Rodriguez a t 752. ' l ^ I ^ D E v rm.- e s t a b to 4 8 ^ 8 ' lishcSto499Qas away high schools a nd comPRIDE (Peer Res o u r c e to D i s c u s s i n g Education) i s a organization with its Please bring your non-perishable food items! Boxes located in Craven 5205, Student Resource Center, Commons 205, A.S. Council Office and Library Entrance This is a campus-wide effort that is supported by many different clubs and organizations �PROVOST, continued from page 1 we use. Mr. George Carlson, Director of Facility Services, will monitor the performance of the new contractor. Please let Mr. Carlson know (at 752-4600) of any comments you have. 4. Are we moving away from the Mission Statement: there were questions about whether multiculturalism, writing in all courses and the role of a second language. The second language discussion has its roots in both the international emphasis and in the acquisition of an understanding of another culture. The students suggested another University Mission Statement Day (UMSD) type activity which deals specifically with these issues. We will talk with the student and faculty leadership about another UMSD to see if there is interest in pursuing this event. 5. How will we communicate the discussions of this Forum to the University Community and especially the students? Through the PRIDE is one way (and the reason for this article). 6. What is the policy on students getting e mail accounts and to whom should we go to get accounts? When a student wants an e-mail account, they should contact Teresa Macklin in Computing Services (7524787). She will then set them up with their own e-mail account. 7. What can be done about increasing student participation in campus events? Attending students complained about the posting policy and the lack of available space in very public areas for posting. We will need to revisit this issue this semester. I would suggest a draft by Associated Students after discussions with Sandy Kuchler, Associate Dean of Student Affairs and Bridget BaileyMeier, Director Student Activities and Alumni Services 8. There is not enough time between Final Exams and there can be too many in one day. The finals schedule is set, as a policy matter, by committee. I will ask Ms. Eugenia Villamarin to review the situation and check into the number of conflicts or multiple exams in one day which are in the fall schedule. . To extend the final exam schedule to five or more days from four would require action on the part of Academic r i i i i i i i i i i L, Senate. If you have any comments about the final exam schedule, please contact Ms. Villamarin at752-4326. Remember that once the exam is over, the faculty member's work on thefinalstarts. The earlier that the exams are finished, the faster they can be graded. 9. Why aren't parking regulations changed for weekends? Why can't students park in the "upper lots" on Saturday, Sunday and after 5 pm on weekdays? Per Mr. Arnold Trujillo, Director of Public Safety, students with a current semester parking permit are allowed to park in the faculty/ staff parking lot on Saturdays and Sundays. Effective immediately (see related article elsewhere in this issue of The Pride), evening students currently enrolled at CSUSM who hold a current semester parking permit may exchange that permit for a Special "PM" Parking Permit at Public Safety Services in the University Services Building. The Special "PM" Parking Permit allows students to park in the faculty/staff parking lot after 5 PM and in the student parking lots any time. There is no charge for the permit exchange. Enrollment in evening classes will be verified before a "PM" Parking Permit is issued. Public Safety business hours are Monday through Friday, 8 AM to 10 PM. 10. When will athletics come and will it change the academic climate around here? At present, especially in light of the budget difficulties there is no motion towards intercollegiate athletics. We will be moving toward recreational sports (and hope to have some on campus) in the near future. There has been talk of beach volleyball, some informal soccerfieldsand so on but there is are no formal plans yet. 11. There is difficulty with the writing requirement as there are many ways to write formally and students get confused between the styles of MLA, APA, and that which the College of Business Administration wants. I will bring this issue up to the deans of the College and to Dr. Ken Mendoza who is director of the Writing Center. If anyone has specific comments about the writing requirement, please call Richard Molloy (752-4900), Dr. Mendoza (752-4076) or Richard Millman (752-4050) so that we can include them into the discussions. Once we understand all of the issues, we will bring them to the appropriate faculty groups for policy decisions. SAN MARCOS COLLEGE NIGHT PRESENT THIS COUPON AND GET ANY ONE SINGLE DRINK FOR ONLY $2.00 VALID ONLY ON THURSDAYS & SUNDAYS 8 PM TO CLOSING (619)471-2150 New PM parking permit available W EATHER A ND TRACTION B y D ave R oss Public Safety Officer N EW P ARKING I NFORMATION In order t o a ssist t he e vening s tudents a nd t o u tilize p arking s paces nearest the b uildings, P ublic S afety w ould l ike t o introduce a n ew parking p ermit, w hich w ill b e c alled t he S PECIAL " PM" P ERMIT. T hese p ermits are e quivalent i n c ost t o the regular student f all 1 993 parking p ermits. T he current student permits m ay b e e xchanged f or a s pecial permit. Priority w ill b e g iven t o e vening s tudents. O riginal c lass s chedule and p ublic s afety e nrollment r ecords w ill s erve a s v erification / p roof o f attending e vening c lasses. T he "PM" p ermit w ill b e v alid i n student l ots a nytime and w ill b e v alid i n t he f aculty/staff parking l ot f rom 5 P M t o 6 A M. I I I I I I I I I I J W ell i t's here again and has b een m aking the roads slick. T hat's right—the rain. R emember the first f ew rains w e g et b rings up the o il o ff the roads m aking t hem very s lippery. I 'm sure s ome o f y ou h ave f ound out already. M ost o f u s probably d rive a little fast and f ollow a bit t oo c losely. W e n eed t o s low d own and g ive o urselves r oom f or t hose u nexpected m aneuvers that happen f rom t ime t o t ime. Get u p a f ew m inutes earlier. G ive y ourself an extra ten, t wenty m inutes t o drive s afely t o s chool and work. W hen y ou g et there d rive s lowly through the parking l ots, there h ave already b een c lose c alls. D rive s afely and b e smart. If y ou h ave q uestions or s uggestions, contact P ublic S afety at 7 52-4562 or d eliver t o the c ampus n ewspaper i n A CD 2 08. A ddress all c orrespondence t o A SK D AVE & D ORA. SALES AGENT TRAINEE At the Auto Club, we know success is something you earn by delivering consistent quality products and services. We earned our reputation as a leader in insurance, travel and membership services over the past 93 years. Our sales professionals have a true commitment to helping people. We are seeking sales trainees with high integrity and successful sales experience to represent the following counties: • Los Angeles • Riverside • Imperial T CLUB PUBLIC SAFETY NEWS • San Diego • Orange • Santa Barbara • Ventura • Kern • San Bernardino • San Luis Obispo We are looking for intelligent, personable and success driven professionals who can expand our customer base in insurance and membership. The Auto Club offers complete training leading to Fire/Casualty licensing; excellent commission and incentive pay plan; comprehensive benefits package; a non-smoking environment; and no territorial boundaries to limit your earning potential. To apply, send your resume with salary history indicating the county you prefer to: Auto Club of Southern California, Attn: Region 5 Marketing Mgr. (CSSM), P.O. Box 8900, La Mesa, CA 92044-8900. No Phone Calls Please. Equal Opportunity Employer. �GHANA TRIP Contemplated for '94-95 Have you ever really envisioned yourself as a guest in a village in Ghana, not just watching but participating in traditional dances? Do you have any curiousity about West African political systems or how computers fit into plans of a developing country? In January 1993, a group of 13 CSU San Marcos students, faculty and related community members answered some of these questions for themselves in a three-week visit to Ghana. Initial meetings to organize a similar trip for December 1994-January 1995 are currently being held by the Ghana Project, a campus organization established by previous Ghana exchange participants and other interested people. Whether you are serious or curious, whether your interest is Africa or Mexico, whether you are an experienced world traveler or have never made it beyond Poway, you are encouraged to learn more about this extraordinaiy opportunity. If you were not able to attend Professor Jennie Spencer Green's presentation on Nov. 18, more information about the Ghana Trip and the Ghana Project can be obtained at the Peer Advising Center in Arts and Sciences or in the campus Student Activities Office. Photo/Tom Dulaney Pet of the Month T his m onth's p et i s a r attlesnake s een i n t he n ew s tudent p arking l ot. W hile r attlesnakes are b eautiful, g ive t hem t he s pace a nd r espect t hey d eserve. COLLEGE GRADM/F ifcSetotSe^^ssfeafiitf&ri>1 „ j r i s e a ^ h team i s n o w t * Yourj^ieipati^^ ~* : I fV : ; v^C^rl^V'vI^ - ' f r v . > d epiession and a nxiety at the b q g i i i i i ^ ' - C ' ^ f >'^dvr^j V / vi/; ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ want more information, call Sonia o r C ounseling & P sychological S ervices -^ '~ : a t the '/';: - IT'S TIME TO RETIRE YQUR COLLEGE LOAN. Tired of coping with payments? The Army can put your college loan to rest in just 3 years. .— If you have a loan that's not indefault, well pay off 1 /3 or $1,500, whichever is greater for each year of service. Total repayment of up to $55,000. And well not only retire your loan, well give you other benefits to last a lifetime. Ask your Army Recruiter. Call: 1-800-US A-ARM Y ARM* BE ALL YOU CAN BE. �THE PRIDE/ NOVEMBER19. 1 993 University Honors Program BUSINESS STUDENTS T he Association of Bu$MessStudents (A.B.S.), f ormerly n amed t he Business M anagement A ssociation, is l ooking f or Y OU If y ou a re a h ighly m otivated, d edicated, a nd achieyexnent-oriented b usiness s tudent a t CSUSM, t he A-B.Sneeds^y^rtalents o k f orA.R$. o fficer p ositions f or t he S pring . M m, 3 0 t o T hursday, D e c Z A ilCSUSMbusiness s tudents a re eligible t o v ote a nd t o b e n ominated f or officer pofiil&^t^ N ominationsforposto^ will b e accepted u ntil t he fest d ay d i p eferti^ris; T he f uture success of t he CSUSM Association f or f o n i ts s trong l eadership. Be a p art of t he t eam t hat • m akes t his s ucce^ h appen, , NEWS. • 1 ' ^ T f e p g h f f i P i ^ ^ l i ? . ^ ^ finding new w ayfofdoing business. Hie Career -Cepterat ways1' of doing businessthrough the implementation of to Mm. ^ efironic systems all designed to improve connections between employer^ and CSUSM students and graduates. Now CSUSM j ob UsHiigs arc taken by JOBTRAK, the This service h is computerized our full-time, partn o t i c e system. Since ourj ob listings are f omatted through able to refer theui to several locations in a variety of : formats. This is a iggrade in our ability to efficiently market employer j ob 'opening with CSUSM, employers can call 1-800-999J 8725. A|so, by calHng the JOBTRAK number, employers can save valuable time and list j&siiiol^ other local schools sifcb as Palomar Community '; J ; j gig I / ; I • 5 24 H our JobLine. In conjunction with JOBTRAK and a locafSan Marcos company, IDAP, the Career Center has installed a JobLine which provides students arid graduates access to JOBTRAK job listings 24 hours a day from any touch-tone telephone. Only a handful of colleges throughout the nation provide this type of service, which has proven • be a major success withemployers knd the c S ^ u t i n g Personal Profile, The Career Center has also served as a Beta site for the implementation of an on-line Personal Profile Program developed by IDAP. Students and graduates create a profile (resume) which employeis may choose to s dectj byjs^ific criteria* including major, GPA, geographical preference, ptc* The employer c&n yiew the profiles at the CSUSM Career Center or the personal profiles can be mailed o r faxed to employers for a small fee, for their m v f e w s e r v i c e is especially useful f or small > employers who have immediate needs and do not utilize other Career t enter services such as on-campus recruiting or Career Fairs, ' 11811Si" S pring :• CSf® ' ' & '' * ' '" W ednesday, S chool D istrict P ersonnel a re i n v i t e d l o ttfeet o ver 2 00 C S U S M C reden• v -' ti^Capdj^ei;^ G eneral C areer F air • SpS f ^ ' W M i S ^ ^ T hursday, M arch 3 , 1 9 9 4 B usiness, I ndustry, S ocial S ervice, G overnment ; ^ ^ ^ ^ F o r m ore i nformation a bout t he C S U S M C ^ e l ^ f t t ^ r ^ ^ ^ ^ r j §;: £ > M l % i P ^ events c a l $m752-49QQ. \: V Ml! D esigned t o C hallenge S tudents In-Course Honors work at CSUSM is designed to serve academically motivated undergraduate students, who desire to meet and feel prepared to meet expanded intellectual demands, and who are committed to the highest standards of rigorous academic performance. In-Course Honors work occurs in currently scheduled courses and is based on a contract between the student and the eligible faculty instructor for enriched academic work that extends the subject matter of the course. The CSUSM University Honors Program is designed to serve eligible students who wish a sustained Honors experience ineluding student/faculty camaraderie and community involvement and who wish to graduate with University Honors. University Honors is distinct from Latin Honors which is based soley on grade point averae 8Students involved in all Honors work at CSUSM will be challenged to demonstate excellent academic performance, extending beyond standard course demands, to achieve growth of intellectual independence and initiative, and toicontribute to the scholarly environment of the institution. Honors work is offerred as part of the Mission Statement of CSUSM to "uphold a high level of academic scholarship in research and teaching" with the ultimate goal "to enable students to realize their potentialities as enlightened individuals and productive members of society in a world of change." Students, may self-select to participate in In-Course Honors work at any stage of their academic career by pursuing an Honors contract in any currently scheduled course taught by a permanent faculty member. Any student, regardless of test scores and grade point average, may decide that a particular course, in any semester, provides the opportunity to apply for Honors ' participation. A preliminary list of preapproved courses in which Honors contracts are encouraged appears in the Class Schedule each semester. The Honors contract enables students to participate in the regular class while doing additional Honors work. The interested student should contactthepermanentfaculty member who will teach the course in order to develop jointly an Honors contract. Alternatively, students interested. in a specific course listed in the current Class Schedule and taught by a permanent faculty member may contact the Director of the University Honors Program in 6227 Craven Hall. Recognition of successful completion of each in-Course Honors contract is made on the student's official transcript and on the student's semester grade report, T h e student and permanent faculty member will collaborate on the work that will constitute the Honors portion of the course, T h e University Honors Committee must app r o v e both the In-Course Honors portion of t h e course and the specific contract work, Honors Contract forms will be available from participating faculty, from the Director of the University Honors Program in 6227 Craven Hall, or from the Office of Curriculum Serv i c e s i n 5 2 i o Craven Hall. All approvals m u s t be obtained prior to the end of the second week of classes, Students may become members of the University Honors Program by completing at least two Honors Courses with grades B or better and holding a CSUSM grade point average of 3.2 or better. Continuation requires Honors credit in at least one course for every other semester of enrollment as a CSUSM student and maintenance of a CSUSM grade point average of 3.2 6r better, Completion of the University Honors Prog r a m requires 12 units of In-Course Honors w o r k, the 3-unit Honors Seminar University 400, documentation of at least 40 hours of meaningful community service, and a CSUSM grade point average of at least 3.2. University 400 is an all-University Honcourse restricted to students in the University Honors Program. It is based on a seminar model, and it will entail a high level Df student preparation and intellectual engagement between students and professor, This seminar is the capstone course, the culm i na tion of an academically challenging and rewarding Honors experience, shared by all University Honors Program students. The community service requirement may be satisfied by a very broad spectrum of qualifying activity intended to help to instill a sense of concerned citizenship. Each Honors Program participant Collaborates with the University Honors Committee in order to define t h e i r qualifying service activity. Completion Qf t h e University Honors Program will be explicitly noted on the student's diploma and official transcript, and the student will qualify f o r University Honors at their graduation, ors More details on In-Course Honors work on the University Honors Program are available from the Director of the University Honors Program in 6227 Craven Hall and �6 v "s - - ^ ».... J " v'r : JS fi S m m m THE PRIDE/FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1 993 s HEAL 1 Exercise—It's Good for Every Body By Joel C. Grinolds, M D, M PH cise provides substantial health benefits. In other words, one does not need to be a In our heart of hearts, we all know that Sylvester Stallone or a marathoner to reap daily exercise is good f or our health and well health benefits f rom regular exercise. being. However, the most frequent response Recently, a group of experts brought togiven when I ask patients about exercise is " I gether by the U.S. Center f or Disease Control d on't have the time." Studies now demonand Prevention (CDC) and the American strate that fully 24% of adult Americans are CollegeofSportsMedicine(ACSM) reviewed completely sedentary and are badly in need of the pertinent scientific evidence and formumore physical activity. Another 54% are lated the following recommendation: inadequately active and they too, would benEvery American adult should accumuefit from more physical activity. late 3 0 minutes or more of m oderate-intenWhy are so few Americans physically sity physical activity over the course of most active? Experts in the field believe that days of the week. previous public health efforts to promote This can be done by incorporating activiphysical activity have overemphasized the ties such as walking up stairs, gardening, importance of high-intensity exercise. Acturaking leaves, dancing, walking longer disally, the scientific evidence clearly demontances from parking lots, etc. Of course, the strates that regular, moderate-intensity exer3 0 minutes may come f rom planned exercise or recreation such as jogging, playing tennis, swimming and cycling. One specific way to meet the standard is to walk two miles briskly. A persuasive body of scientific evidence indicates that if one follows the above recommendations, one may expect some protection against coronary heart disease and several other chronic diseases such as adult onset d iabetes, h ypertension, c ertain c ancers, osteoporosis and depression. It is also noted that on average, physically active people outlive inactive people. So, the question remains, what do people need to motivate themselves to acquire these benefits? Take time and ask yourself, then take time to exercise. If you have questions on how to start or enhance an exercise program f or yourself, friends or family, contact your health care provider or Student Health Services at 7524915. liHi^i^giAKil , - ^fe^agie i'ixv p Mg m W&Sng, p i ^ p b c k . Yw see whereyoti x Cci^^^lii^Np^m^ ^p^fnime^fo^di^^ leave W if you elevator c«it ofyour e scapepl^ tlse thestalrsand head X m need help and only &&fgfL Whatshouldyo$do? l oot Make sure that t fe ioof 1$ accessible in an emfergency,Specify aplace outsideto meet, such as a t iw or cm life mnddeath. Accord- Special attention should be giyen t o older persons and ing to the National SafetyCouiiciI, ^ m^imately 4,200 fire, Firerare the leading cause of peopledieinfireseverj^ear, Eventhoughyoumaynot accidentaldeaths in the and every year ' ^ i ^ 1 ; 3 B 0 B d o ^ ^ ^ j f e a ^joC Wfkm* Children often become aftaid andWde ^ d ^ b e d s a ^ workt'Mik& ^Mt-1I to closets, making i lextreme^ ersto locate Hieomi. Disabled and older adults should have Befog in a fire can be a harrowing experience. A room Cftii M upquicklywith thick, black smoke andbecome so dstik fliaty nc^be aWlelb see your bsmliin front of yourface. J i 3G seconds, asmaJI firecan get out of control in y o o r h t e e , and in minutes, a room can b e c o ^ tif^teeateiiing. An *k steps that can be followed to give yon t toe t o escape* mp^ im^ can te rngulfed by flames In only five A f t S r j a l a r m , jroft oat of bed if tfaefs: Mostvictims die evenbeforeflamesreachthem, be- smoke In the room* dtqp to me floor. M ate your way to cause poisonoussmokeand gas can malce aperson faint in the doorandtest the temperature with the hack of your less than two minutes, Jjit addition, beat cm be even more hand as high uj) as youcaii reach. If the door feelscooi, hazardous to a person than flames. Theaircan become so erack it open and check for smoke. If aO is clears follow hot it caii sdiryoiir lungs p AftisecloWug % your skia 1 10 P&! ^ o w . On higher Everyone floors, pr toof Immunization Requirement NOTICE T O ALL 1 st S EMESTER STUDENTS Every Student Who was born Jan. 1956 or Later is required to prove Measles/ Rubella Vaccination PRIOR To Registration For a 2nd semester. To d o this, you must bring y our immunization c ard o r m edical record to Student Health Services, Craven Hall, fill out the necessary form and return the completed form to Admissions and Records. If you need to receive a booster, you may do so at Student Health Services. There is n o fee for the immunization. You will n ot be allowed to register until this immunization requirement has been met. labeled smoke a v i ^ to ^ f c to second or ditei intimetoescape. D e^^^sh^ldbeplacedon theceijmg or high on walls o utsit bedroom areas. Each level of a t o call the ^ The batteries should n oting spot in an escape p l a n ^ o directly tothe spot &idalternatfve-exit ^ ^ t o f h m tjod fire prevention education is important D^ep?SafetyCmmil%-iC," Questions? Call Student Health Services at 752-4915. �Volunteers tell their story By Claire Langham Service-Learning Coordinator More than 100 students told their stories of volunteering last week on Monday, November 8 and Tuesday, November 9 at a Volunteers' Table in the Plaza. Responses ranged from "I could write a book about my volunteering experiences" to " I've always wanted to volunteer but haven't had time yet - but when I do, I would like t o . . . " and they continued by describing the type of involvement they would most enjoy. These volunteering experiences and desires were gathered in interviews on the spot or written by students on a short questionnaire. Information about CSUSM's students' past, present and future (desired) volunteer activities, reflections and comments were gathered by some of the students, staff, and faculty serving on the Outreach Service-Learning Sub-Committee, as well as some of the Circle K members. November 8th was the first day of "Service Week" for this club that is dedicated to serving the community. Students' experiences on volunteering provide information so that these endeavors can be recognized and shared with others. Sharen Wahl, a Liberal Studies major, stated that, "Volunteering is a great way to explore the working/career world while one is at the decision-making stage. It provides the opportunity to experience without full commitment." Sharen had first volunteered in a veterinary hospital which led to later volunteer work for Project Wildlife. More recently, she had volunteered in a 5th grade class, and now in the 4th grade as part of the requirements for ED 350. During the past two years she has been a Liberal Studies Peer Advisor volunteer here on campus. Sharen, like many others, balances her commitments while prioritizing school studies and family obligations. Many commented that volunteering was rewarding and fulfilling. Naomi Fink, aLiberal Studies major from Temecula, commented, "Little things that happen make volunteering all worth it. I love to help people and volunteering allows you to meet a lot of special people also. There's so many benefits to volunteering that won't all fit here." Naomi promises to share a nonfiction story she wrote about her experiences in a future issue. : P ROiEillilii: «] g i l l i e Students Opportunity to Care P roject H ero, a v olunteer m entoring f i r o ^ r t ^ y outh i n 1 E sporidido n e e d s c ollege s t u d e n t s t o w ork w ith j unior h igh a nd h igh s chool; s t u d e n t s t o 1 o ptions. Y ou c a n b e a h e r o toayouf^ppi^^ • s y s t e m t hey n e e d t o M ils c a n m a k e a m ajor d ifference to a y oungster I t ifee c r o s s r o a d s . T raining a r P b n - g o i n g j^S^^oH^^Wi^p^^^Sp O prrip^i^St 4 324 5 1 5 for m ore i nformation; >'.•.: Volunteers ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Over 100 responses were gathered at the volunteers' table Nov. 8 & 9 But we don't want t o miss you. Come tell us what you do as a volunteer. Contact Service-Learning CRA 2 212, 7 52-4057 DO YOU VOLUNTEER IN: Youth Oriented Service (scouts, tutoring etc.) Environmentally Oriented Services Outreach With Under-Represented Groups Business/Management Service Health/Public Safety Awareness Visual Or Performing Arts The Service-Learning Office wants t o know you better Print & Copy 334 Rancheros Dr. San Marcos, CA 92069 (619)591-4000 ^ iSHlt Copies I 1 mimmmt II p i jM M | PHiiiHB I m^mmM j Copies | I No'tfmtffcmm&r 1 I minimum* jy Flyers Color Copies Newsletters Desktop Publishing Letterheads Labels Copies Envelopes Binding Brochures Index Tabs J IIPHHHnnn Siil �8 THE PRIDE/ FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19,1993 "For Colored Girls Who Have Considered Suicide When the Rainbow is Enuf" By P eter Gorwin Critic-At-Large Ntozake Shange wrote "For Colored Girls Who Have Considered Suicide When the Rainbow is E nuf' in the early 70's, but the play still resonates. The playwright has strung together a series of character monologues with a thread of female consciousness running through them all, an ode to the alienation of black women in America. Herjazzbased prose style reminds us of such writers as Xam Wilson Cartier and Ralph Ellison; her characters deliver their many colored break-away riffs directly to the audience like flute, violin, or even tenor sax solos. Shange simply names her players the Lady in Yellow, Lady in Purple, Lady in Red, Lady in Orange, Lady in Green, Lady in Blue, and Lady in Brown—seven characters in search of their true identities as mothers, wives, lovers or daughters, spanning various levels of the American social class structure. The play's director, Arajeje, has adroitly guided the entire company of actresses into unselfish performances with an approach which has almost entirely eliminated the selfconsciousness and stiffness usually witnessed in amateur productions. All of the actresses adequately take stage when their moment to shine comes; some sing their songs energetically and bravely, while others sing their songs more modestly. Nonetheless, every actress performs like a natural woman: Dilcie D. Perez, Lady in Blue, distinguishes herself by speaking Shange's prose with great confidence, truth and passion; DorindaMcCombs,Lady in Green, understands what it takes to make Shange come alive, openly playing her monologues with a city-smart abandonment; Denise Hollis, Lady in Orange, brings a straightforward, blues thing to her stories; Karen Walker, Lady in Brown, holds her own as the most experienced actress in the company; Ramona De Sanchez, Lady in Purple, brings a quiet, sexy, sophistication to her performance; Tricia Henlon, Lady in Red, demonstrates enormous inner life, economy and intensity for a young actress; and Deborah Davis, Lady in Yellow, says her words with great truth, simplicity and honesty. This labor of love transcends the dimly lit, sadly inadequate confines of what passes for a theater in ACD 102. Wisely, the set and costumes were kept simple, focusing the audiences attention on the high degree of naturalness and, for the most part, energy that these women bring to the stage, again, highly unusual for beginning actresses. Frank Bailey-Meier's original funky, blues-based music contributed just the right back- Cast Members include (L-R): Denise Hollis, Dorinda McCombs, Karen Walker, Deborah Davis, Dilcie Perez and Center, Ramona de Sanchez THEATER REVIEW ground for the actresses to play off of, blending nicely with the sound and movement that the company has brought to Shange's words. Bridget Bailey-Meier is to be commended for her vision in getting this production presented, exactly the kind of grass-roots, cultural events which should be encouraged and nurtured here on campus. I t's regrettable that this production ran for only two performances. It would be great if it could be resurrected at some point so that more students might have the opportunity to appreciate it. Arajeje, Director of For Colored Girls... Next Issue: A^tilf!W^^MM'^H^est tSUSM's �THE PRIDE /NOVEMBER 19. 1993 SOUTH MARKET STREET JAZZ BAND AT CSUSM Exciting Dixieland jazz, laughter, and good times abound when the South Market Street Jazz Band performs. Full-time, professional musicians, the SMSJB features hot soloists, great showmanship and stylistic versatility. Almost everyone in the band plays more than one instrument, allowing the SMSJB to cover the gamut from traditional to swing to modern. For more than 25 years, the band members have combined their worldclass playing at shows and festivals across the country, with performances with big name entertainment such as Woody Herman, Buddy Rich, Sarah Vaughn, and others. The South Market Street Jazz Band will perform at CSUSM on Sunday, Nov. 21 at 3 PM in Academic Hall Room 102. Ticket prices are $3.00 for CSUSM students and $5.00 for General Admission. Tickets may be purchased at the CSUSM bookstore or by phone (752-4730). For more information about the South Market Street Jazz Band, call the Arts and Lectures office at 752-4945. A CSUSM Quilt? A University seal, a University mascot—OK! But a University quilt? "Why not," said a group of students, faculty and staff who were part of the first years of CSUSM. Quilts are traditional ways to record important events. Quilts are also traditional ways to build friendships and a sense of community. For all these reasons, plus a desire to break the routine of hard work which goes with building a new university, the Quilting Bees came together in the summer of 1992 to design a signature quilt to memorialize the first two years at CSUSM. In choosing a design, the quilters looked for a simple pattern which would incorporate a wide variety of donated fabric. They decided on Roman Square which allowed them to include a white "signature block" in each of the squares. Signatures for the quilt were solicited in Founders Plaza on a hot October day. For a $2 donation, anyone could sign. $300 was collected for donation to the Carol Cox Scholarship for re-entry students. Now the quilt top sits in a frame about half quilted. Beginning on Tuesday, Nov. 23, the Quilting Bees will display the quilt in the Dome, demonstrate quilting techniques and share quilting stories. The quilters hope to finish this project soon so they can start on another. Experienced or not, everyone is invited to participate. If Tuesday is not your day but you are still interested in quilting, see Pat Worden or Leslie Zomalt in the College of Arts and Sciences for further information. CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY S AN MARCOS Offers Winter Session * Registration: Classes: Finals: 1994 * December 13 thru 17,1993 January 4 thru 21,1994 January 22,1994 Winter Session schedules are available in the Office of Admissions & Records and the University Bookstore at CSUSM. For registration information, call 752-4800. �It is much easier to ride the horse in the direction it's going. Multiculturalism is not | Legalizing Education is the key education By Thomas Lee Huntington Staff Writer <fkzimm fangerous aspect of multiculturaiism process has altered what education should article written by Thomas Lee Huntington, ^ Too Much Emphasis onDiversity?" V , H s t a t e s 41olOTiting and than your own 1$ file necessary end o f e&ication i n this community * This simply is nottrue. The l i ^ i ^ r y i ^d of education is to o ffer the student die opportunity and time t o explorehisoptions, and a foundation of knowledge needed to obtain his goals. Through this, the student shall find his own seeds to success. Multiculturaiism classes as a graduation requirement have no place in fulfilling this end, because the goals they a re trying to achieve are only hindering die student's education. - Multiculturaiism classes bring about the death of American culture b y saying it*s ok t o subdivide into Aftican-American, Mexican-American, Irish-American . . . cultures. We should simply b e Americans- If I were to visit or decide t o live in another country, I would lean* their language, assimilate, and abide by fheirways of society. I would not expect them t o bendoyer backward way of life. In return^I would expect the same of anyone who lives in o r visits my c onsist I f we are going t o force any type of class on culture as a graduation requirement, it should b e that of American culture and assimilation. Instead of teaching u stotol^te culture we should b e teaching those who d o not elseshouldaccommodateyoubecmiseirs the right thing & d o " This is preposterous. A person is not going to get hired i f they do 'not sp<&ak proper English and adhere t o what i s acceptable in our culture. i . ^ t t e m ost d angerous a spect o f \ multiculturaiism classes is the thinking racism. This will not happen. A person cannot be taught that all people s houldbejudged a s Mvidtoais* This is something people must realize f or themselves. If anything, enforcing these 'j classes with this purpose in mind will only m akeracism worse. I say t his because peoplediscriminate every day, not necessarily in a bad way. WeaB discriminateon who we will choose as friends. Wegener- i ally choosepeople with valuesandinterests close to our own. There i s absolutely nothing wiong with this. Multiculturaiism ; classes tend i p lump t &into<^egortes» with certain values and ways of l ife. If a persondogsn't care f or a certain e state's values* they may end u p discriminating vidua!. This i s devastating to a person of that culture who may not hold the values | they are being lumped in with. ; Y^ H untington s tates that " Multiculturalism i s m abstraction to those w ho: h aveno interest in expanding their education horizon^ I am outraged. CSUSM l am not saying w e should all b e clones students should have the choice of what with the same values and ideas. W hatlam their educational horizons should be. Since I find n o value i n a multiculturaiism class, my time and money could b e spent i n a be practiced in public. I faperson does not more beneficial manner. CSUSM nefeds^ w antto live try these rides h e will most i o get away from the we're- politicallylikely not get ahead in life. Enforcing correct-so-let's-give-ourselve$-a-pat~onmulticultural classes sets those w hodo not I the-back method of teaching. Instead, die on lm~ want to assimilate u p f m ts^vm^ These college s f t ^ d W con^ i fybudo not like proving the abilities we have and helping j our culture, keep your own and everyone us to acquire new ones. drugs effects of drug use and then allow Americans to d ecide f or themselves. It is every American's right to choose to embrace the dangers of drug abuse once he or she has been presented with all the facts. When druginduced actions become a threat to the safety of others, of course, punitive action is certainly warranted. And, as with alcohol, drugs must remain unavailable to children unable to fully comprehend the negative effects of their actions. Civil rights have long been subject to restriction in the American political system. It is a trade-off that any functioning democracy is forced to make; citizens must tolerate restraints on individual behavior in order to protect the safety of the citizenry on the whole. By accepting these restrictions, we place a great deal of trust in public instituBut the unavoidable appeal of legalization tions. If Americans are to sacrifice liberty in lies in the fact that it would maximize liberty any form, the return on the investment must while at the same time destroying the underbe a substantially safer and more just society. ground market for drugs and greatly lessen^ Unfortunately, the highly funded and ing the potential for gang violence. The vast highly, militant governmental effort to com- majority of gang-related violence now plagubat the sale and abuse of illegal drugs has not ing our inner cities is related to a struggle for met this criterion. Rights have been sacri- control of the illegal drug market. Young, ficed, certainly, but the so-called "war on impressionable children are lured into a life drugs" has not substantially cut down on the of violence and murder by the promise of sale or abuse of narcotics. In fact, the quick cash dealing drugs. If the government criminalization of drugs has done nothing but were to legalize and control the sale of narcotcreate a de facto and extremely bloody civil ics, gangs would no longer have a market for war between law enforcement and street gangs their activities. Turf wars and drive-by specializing in the sale of narcotics. Innocent shootings would be rendered obsolete. Narcitizens are routinely caught in the crossfire, cotics would become another industry subironically being destroyed by the very laws ject to governmental regulation. Large cordesigned to protect them. It is time that the porations would undersell street gangs and American people took a hard look at the thus erase the appeal of such activity to disafultimate effects of drug laws and seriously fected, poverty stricken youth. Innocent victims would no longer be caughtin the crossfire considered other options. of gang warfare if gangs had no product to Legalization is a scary and politically un- fight over. popular term in these violent and chaotic Drug abuse has undeniably done a great times. Many see the legalization of drugs as admission of defeat, a white flag abdicating deal of harm to the fabric and character of our control of society to criminals and murderers. society and the effort to rid the world of such Those who do support decriminalization of- abuse should continue. Education is the ten limit it to marijuana and certain hallucino- single most powerful resource anti-drug adgens. To be sure, legalizing narcotics would vocates have, and if the funding that is now be a fragile and potentially harmful process; poured into paramilitary law enforcement only if it were done slowly and with the campaigns were used to create a comprehensive and substantial drug education program, proper safeguards would it be a success. the possibilities of successfully eradicating The money now spent on law enforcement drug abuse would be greatly increased. It is must be put towards comprehensive drug inconsistent with American political ideoleducation and rehabilitation programs that ogy to wage civil war against our own people have proven themselves to be far more effec- because some citizens are engaged in an tive methods of combating drug abuse than activity potentially harmful to themselves. has force. Holding American citizens at gun Legalization of drugs, if done in a proper point and forcing them to reject narcotics is a way, would maximize individual liberty while viable technique only in a police state not minimizing the threat of violence. In a democoncerned with rational thought or civil rights. cratic society, the most effective war on drugs It is far more logical and democratic to dem- is fought not with heavy artillery but with onstrate at every opportunity the negative education. �Letters to the Editor Alcohol Policy is An Interim Policy Dear Editor: In your recent article entitled "Campus Alcohol Policy" which appeared on November 5, the Associated Students Council felt that one important item was treated negligibly. The A.S. would like to stress to all students that the alcohol policy in place at the present time is an interim policy. Until the policy is approved by both the Associated Students and Academic Senate, it will not have permanence. However, once the policy is voted upon and approved it will be difficult to change or replace. This fact remains important since at present, the policy remains a temporary one and as such is still open to input and change from all students, faculty and staff. If you have any questions, comments, or recommendations regarding the policy, the Associated Students urges you t o make your voice heard as soon as possible by calling the Associated Students' o ffice at752-4990, or by stopping in at Commons 205. Once this policy is in place it will be extremely burdensome to change. Please do not wait until it is too late to be heard. Suzanne Clark A.S. Council Editor's Comments Inhibit Contributors Dear Editor: Thank you f or putting together our new campus newspaper. The layout is great, the staff is committed, and the paper is useful and informative. However, while you welcome outside contributions, the November 5th issue had an editorial retort to those contributors that expressed opinion or understanding different than your own. This unnecessary defensive tactic will undoubtedly turn away many potential contributors, including myself, who are interested in seeing different views expressed in the paper without the ridicule ' production, the play set a precedence for inspired by the limited view of one editor. what theater will be like in the future at Jan Cooper CSUSM. Given the importance of the piece I fail to understand why it wasn't written Athletics Is Not for about in the student newspaper. It was brought to my attention that student w rites Everybody are not told what to write a bout That's Dear Editor: fine. Why wasn't die Global Arts faculty notified and asked about the play? Why In the article "Academics, not sports wasn' t the Arts Club asked to do a write-up should be college's focus", Thomas Lee Hun<c for the newspaper since they held a receptington states Let this university be a haven tion for the event? About two hundred for intellect and culture." Is Tom trying to people saw the play surely the papa" could say here that all atheletes are uncultured and have found someone to write about i t unintellectual? There are a lot of atheletes Maybe that's asking too much given the who became intellects, doctors and God forcomplacency of this campus. I certainly bid lawyers. Different strokes for different hope that the newspaper gives Colored folks. Some people excel in athletics and are Girls the recognition it justly deserves. I branded "barbarians" by "cultured media " expect acknowledgment and recognition types. Just what is culture and intellect? I for the excellent work that was done in thought this university was suppose to be Frankly: to be honest... And I 'll be watchdiverse, or is that what the'Thomas Lee ing for an apology from the paper. Huntingtons" state as diverse. This univerBrittany Crist sity has something to offer everybody, inDear Editor: cluding atheletes. Athletics offers teamwork, endurance, self confidence, a sense of self The nights of Oct. 29 and 30 witnessed worth, problem solving, alternative solutions the first theatrical presentations at CSUSM. to situations, competition and a little school As a cast member of the production, I p ride. I t's not for everybody, but why take looked with nervous anticipation f or the away someone's only possible chance for a latest issue of The Pride ( V.l, No.3). I college education that is athletically gifted. found only disappointment for no mention Steve Iwig whatsoever was made, good or bad, of the Computing & Telecommunications fledgling theater program's efforts. This leaves me with several questions. Was a deadline missed? Will the production be Paper Fails to Review 1st mentioned at some later date? Did the Student Theater Production editor find the matter too trivial to report? It seems to me that every attempt should Dear Editor: be made to share these events with the campus in a timely manner. For myself, I I was rather amazed to open the latest am proud that I was able to participate in edition of The Pride and not see anything the first dramatic production on campus. mentioned about the play that opened Oct. 29th and 30th. Frankly: to be honest... was Not for glory, but for deserved recognition. Everyone should know there actually was the first theater production ever put on at a first production, instead of recognition CSUSM. The play was the result of stupotentially going elsewhere out of ignodents, faculty and staff working together to rance. create a piece that would speak to the comPerhaps there was an oversight, but munity. It dealt with gender differences, such an oversight puts a tarnish on the new class structures, racism, family violence name of the newspaper. and sexuality—all of which are current, Gina H.E. Matsi relevant issues in the 90s. Being the first LETTERS TO THE EDtTOR should be 250words or less and signed by the writer, The Editor reserves the right to editfor length ftfilR^ \\ * 3 * THE PRIDE is a free publication, published every two weeks, distributed on Fridays on campus and the surrounding community. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: Mary Szterpakiewicz ASSISTANT EDITOR: Roman S. Koenig BUSINESS MGR/ADVERTISING: Sheryl Gneenblatt COPYEDITORS: Donald Beran, Jan Cooper, Roy Latas, Doris Padilla, Anita Williams LAYOUT DESIGN/GRAPHICS: Roman S. Koenig LAYOUT EDITOR: Krista Thornton PHOTOGRAPHY: Carlos Mariscal STAFF WRITERS: Karin Foster, Amy Glaspey, Peter Gorwin, Thomas Lee Huntington, Roy Latas, Claudme Scott CONTRIBUTORS: C l a i r e Langham, Dave Ross THE PRIDE, CSUSM Student Newspaper, San Marcos, California 96096-0001 Located in ACD 208 Telephone: (619) 752-4998 : Women's Studies Scholarship to Honor Former CSUSM Student B iee Tinney, a first semester student at C SUSM and o ne o f our first women's studies majors, died from cancer this fall. Bree had worked in real estate and for MiraCosta C ollege before j oining the support staff o f the C ollege o f Business Administration at C SUSM last spring. With f ive adult children, and a reawakened interest in education, Bree w as looking forward t o women's studies courses as a way to learn and put her l ife experience in perspective. The university has established a fund in her memory which w ill b e used t o provide a scholarship in women's studies. Contributions to the fund should g o t o the C SUSM Foundation marked for the Bree Tinney Scholarship in Women's Studies. FACULTY GETS COURSE DEVELOPMENT GRANT S ix W omen's Studies Faculty members received an Arts and S ciences Faculty Development Grant t o study together and plan the new core course for the major, Wmst 3 90 Feminist Theory and M ethods. T erry A llison, Y areli A rizmendi, R enee C urry, J oan Gundersen, Cheri O 'Boyle, Linda Shaw, and Deborah Small have been busy introducing each other t o the mysteries o f deconstruction, library research, experimental design, classical feminist theory, and creativity in order t o prepare the new course. I twillbeofferedforthefirsttime this spring with Linda Shaw coordinating the efforts o f students and faculty w ho w ill participate. �"Within this Garden" photographs of Ruth Thome-Thornsen By Peter Gorwin Critic-At-Large The Museum of Photographic Art has Opened its new show with the exhibitions of two photographers who share more than their gender; both women possess a love of subjects ancient and mysterious. I found their work so compelling that I decided to review them separately. In the last issue, I concentrated on the work of Linda Connor. In this issue I discuss Ruth Thorne-Thomsen's fantastical exhibition, "Within this Garden." Thomsen builds her images around themes from historical eras, movements in literature, and mythology. By blending separate images normally linked to diverse times and places, she achieves what may best be described as New Age Surrealism: her photos effectively transcend time and space, capturing dream states neither from the past, the present, nor the future, but somewhere we can not exactly identify. Her romantic, avant-garde images pay homage to such painters as Dali and Magrite but possess enough originality to stand on their own. Thomsen stimulates our imaginations by using symbol, metaphor and irony ; the veiy existence jofthis cutting edge work shoots down unimaginative critics who have suggested that photography has limitations as a viable and versatile artistic medium. Thomsen rejects the conventional camera, resorting to a pinhole camera which may be constructed out of any light-tight chamber simply by drilling a minute hole in the front of it. By ^creating a camera out of something as simple as cal treat on many levels. The extreme depth-of-field produced by the tiny pin hole create optical illusions related to object sizes from the foreground to the background of the image. Playing with this allows Thomsen to create some of her paradoxes and ironies. For example, sometimes a person standing in the background seems dwarfed by a seemingly huge object in the foreground, actually a small facsimile of a classical statue, pyramid, or monolith. In using these simple techniques, Thomsen make sophisticated statements about our preconceptions and expectations of what we expect from an image made by a camera— usually a safe and conventional reaffirmation of our own lies and myths. She cleverly uses her camera to make these didactic images which challenge our images of the truth, thereby making us question those safe realities which we cling to. Thomsen clearly shows us that the camera lies, and that it allows us to use it as both a rhetorical and artistic medium. In this regard, she also makes a Clear philosophical allusion to the skepticism created when discoveries and events challenge our perception of the truth, an homage to the atmosphere which has spawned past golden ages. a shoe box or an empty cylindrical oat meal box, Thomsen creates a metaphor for her own images. Her work is a true paradox—photographs which are dif- ferent from the way we usually think of them, made by art unconventional camera. This makes her entire exhibit a phenomenal, whimsi- Ruth Thorne-Thomsen now has a book of her adventurous work which may be purchased at the Museum of Photographic Art's bookstore. The Museum is located at 1649 El Prado in Balboa Park. �CHASQUISUSM Andean Music Lives at C CHASQUI is one of two artist-in-residence ensemble groups proudly supported by CSUSM as part of its Global Arts Program. The group was formed by Don Funes, a visual and performing arts professor; composer, conductor; recording engineer; chamber and orchestral performer, musicologist and ethnomusicologist. Funes received his doctorate in musical arts from the University of Oregon. Dr. Funes1 interest in music and culture led him to conduct and intensive study of Andean music. He began in 1986, and in 1991 received an NEH Fellowship to study Latin American music and culture. CHASQUI plays music from the Andean region of South America on over 20 different instruments unique to the peoples of this area. The guitar is the only European instrument that the ensemble uses. Although they favor the music of Bolivia and Peru, they also play music from Ecuador; Chile and Argentina, the countries that were part of the Inca Empire. They also sing in Spanish and Quecha. CHASQUI features Dr. Don Funes, Fermin Sanchez and Eduardo Garcia (originally from Mexico), Raul Ay lion from Bolivia and Gunnar Biggs. The group is dedicated to bringing appreciation of Andean music and culture to America. You can hear CHASQUI perform Wednesday, December 1, at 12 Noon, in ACD 102. Members of Chasqui are (left to right): Fermin Sanchez, Eduardo Garcia, Dr. Don Funes, Gunnar Biggs and Raul Aylion (not shown) T VE N EVER M ET A M ORE L OVING G ROUP O F P EOPLE, O R P EOPLE M ORE D EDICATED T O H ELPING E XPECTANT M OTHERS A T A TIME W HEN T HEY N EED H ELP T HE M O S T / ' Explore the world this winter. 1 9 9 4 W I N T E R S E S S I O N ( J A N U A R Y 3 - 2 1 ) AT C A L I F O R N I A S T A T E U N I V E R S I T Y . L O N G " The p eople I m et a t B IRTHRIGHT h ad a v ery p ositive i nfluence o n m e. T hey s howed m e a d ifferent s ide of life. I c an n ever s ay t hanks e nough." " You are truly the most loving people I have ever had the pleasure of meeting. No matter where I go in life, / will always remember your kindness Birthright 277 S. Rancho Santa Fe Rd. SuiteS San Marcos, CA 92069 744-1313 150-A N. El Camino Real Wiegand Plaza Encinitas, CA 92024 942-5220 m G eography 100, 140 a nd 306 a re just a f ew of the w ide variety of courses we'll b e offering during the 1994 Winter Session at California State University, Long Beach. Registration for the 1994 Winter S ession c S U LB U NIVERSITY EXTENSION SERVICES BEACH b egins W ednesday, N ovember 3. For m ore information or to r equest a c omplete listing of course offerings (available after 11/3/93), c all University Extension Services at (310) 985-2360. Subject to change, the following is a sample listing of 1994 Winter Session courses: ANTH 3 2 2 California G EOGIOO Indians (3) World Regional GEOG306 GEOL 1 02 Geography (3) GEOGMO Introduction to Physical Geography (3) United States & HIST 1 73 HIST 300 Canada (3) General Geology (3) GEOL 1 04 Geology Laboratory (1) HIST 110 Recent United States History 3) The United States Past & Present (3) Hsc 4201 International Health (3) World Antiquity ( 3) T HE PER U NIT F EE F OR B ASIC LECTURE C OURSES I S $ 1 1 0 C O U R S E S EMESTER U NITS ARE L ISTED IN ( ) �gg 5 ^ ^ ERA THE PRIDE/ FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1993 Seeing Red By Sarah Spaid A red dress ignites the fantasies of men. The other red dress lands you your new job. Sports cars speed through the night. Flashy, heated moments stir powerful emotions. The power you feel when you attend a board meeting in red socks. Reflections of light glistening as the sun sets beyond the horizon. A Porsche speeds through Malibu, leaving a mere red trace. Illicit remarks painted on slashed canvas. Soft spoken words on steamy phone lines. Red chiffon scarves and straw hats worn opening day at the races. Heated passions engorge the imagination when lipstick smoothes warm, wet lips. Pursed red lips leave no room for kissing. The mark a woman leaves on a m an's face. The mark mother leaves on her litde angel. A hint of suspicion—smeared red lipstick all over her face. Consequently, days later, lipstick found on his collar. Strawberry creams atop a torte. Strawberry shortcake, a freckled-face doll. Juicy red raspberries, awaiting their digestion in the pit of a red-walled stomach. Fornication at night; sex in the day; a quick frolic in the hay? Ruby red grapefruit, cherries the color of blood. Childhood memories of that bicycle spill, an open wound, and that gash in your knee, your father in a rage. Bloodshot eyes, suspicions arise. Drunkards, d ruggies... lover's quarrels, heated discussions, Othello's rage of jealousy. Lucille Ball. Red heads. Charred remains of smoldering pains brand memories in our heads. Red roses brought on a warm summer n ight Red roses flung with all her might. A bloody fingers erupts from the broken vase. A scorpion sting when influenced by fiery mars. Cardinals with red feathers at r est Power and austerity emerge as his red wings start in flight, like an English army clad in red, ready to fight Women in h eat An apple, a present awaiting your s on's school teacher atop her desk. Your fury, later, when you find out let u - c a B y Krista Thornton he daydreams of her eating i t The power he feels when he receives an "A." Hemoglobin, red blood cells. Blood clots. Red wine devoured at dusk. Dracula dripping with tonight's dessert. A library tailored in dark, rich wood, filled with lingering cigar smoke, and the smoking jacket for tonight's entanglements. Red flags represent Russian revolution, Chinese communism. Oppression equates bloodshed. Red, white and blue mean freedom for me and you. Red signifies death to the Crips, and life for the Bloods. Evoking violence, betrayal of life, and death to the innocent, red portrays bleak pictures in the neighborhood, el barrio, as the Mexican, Chicanos, and Latinos say. Redrum, murder. Maraschino cherries full of infamous red dye #5. RedM&Ms disappear and reappear. Cancer-causing agents disappoint unwitting children. Santa Claus brings happy thoughts and stockings stuffed with lollipops. Red ribbons, red bows, merry Christmas with the fire aglow. Firemen to the rescue. Heroes of children, saviors of us all. Sirens shouting, alarms alerting us to get out of the way of the help on its way. Fire hydrants. Fire dogs—Dalmatians with red collars. Brake lights, traffic jams, stop signs. Inevitable red lights flash when late and in a rush. Congestion. Confusions. Frustration. In cartoons, heads turn red, and release steam via blood-filled ears. We go straight down in a blaze of glory. Conversely, we go up to the flashy red lights of heaven, or the deepest pits of hell, depending on our own subjective views. Red bricks provide meals for bricklayers, and shelter for their families. Red roofs insulate tiled homes and furnish the Baja Coast with aesthetic delights. Roll out the red carpet; the queen arrives today. Observing her royal red throne, we all obey. i Sl.Tf. (Dream i Cornersfade to indistinct, I hear the whisper ofyour breath and reach into the darkness; Ifeel its weight 6earing on my arms, until Ifindyours, iPassion at myfingertips trading down your nakedskin igniting life behind the veils you use to shutter us away from daylight and heartache. your head slowly dips to the base of my necfi your lips press to myflesh— arch and sigh— I draw you closer andpush the blanket away. Thefires primitive dance lights your eyes, reflecting orange flames that play the room s shadows li^e mindless marionettes. I try to forget I need to breathe andzinllthe sun to forget its career, I blockjyour eyes with my hair and trace your body ivith my eyes to engrave it in my mind, a starkjnemory that haunts my life when the sunrise takes you away. and would Bfcetogetyour wdrfc^pUshed, , di^,off sttteiissfcms ^^ITie^kle offl^ ACD B olne Is at home. O �Loading Zone Now Available to Everyone The Associated Students, Public Safety, and the university administration have worked together to create a universal loading zone. This loading zone is located in the lower faculty staff parking lot and is signified by the area painted in green and labeled as a fifteen minute loading zone. This area is open for anyone to use. The loading zone was created out of safety concerns and convenience for the university population at large. Seeks student intern to work 5 hours per week, visit local record stores, work with major record labels. In exchange, we give you free CDs, T-shirts and excellent music industry reference. Sick Macintosh Mouse? Button Won't Work? Call the Mouse Doctor! 619-972-8569 (voice & fax) Apple mouse cleaned and microswitch replaced $20 in three days, $30 in one day or / $50 on-site rv// in San Diego area [Yy Call (818) 386-9181 ASAP and ask for Colin. DISPLAY ADVERTISING CLASSIFIEDS Rates for standard size ads: Bus. Card $20 1/8 page $60 1/4 page $90 1/2 page $150 Full page $275 Discounts are given for prepayment and for multiple insertions. Deadline for next issue: November 29 For more infrmation, contact Sheryl Greenblatt at (619) 752-4998 FOR S ALE SURFBOARDS FOR SALE: 6'4" Blue Hawaii, Mint $375. 5'6" Wave Tools $175. Hand shaped/signed by Richie Collins. (909) 687-2296. 13" COLOR TV. Remote missing. 2 yrs. old. $88. Call Kuni (619) 4 71-1917. MEN'S 15-Speed Road Bicycle. Italvega "Superlight." All Campagnola/Suntour hardware. Very Fast, Very Lightweight. $300. Kevin (619) 7 28-4549 OTHER LOOKING for a little love in your ? Feeling lost and lonely? Here's the answer for you—FREE PUPPIES. Call Mary at 789-1905. Ramona. R OOMMATE PREFER MALE NON-SMOKER to share with male owner. 3 BR house in Escondido near Auto Center. $375/mo. 7 41-8892 or 484-5944. S ERVICES WORD PROCESSING. Specializing in manuscripts, resumes and academic papers. Discount for students. Free pick up and delivery a tCSUSM. Jan at Penasquitos Word Processing. 538-6582. FREE CLASSIFIEDS For students only—25 words or less. Each additional word, 50 cents. REGULAR CLASSIFIEDS 25 words or less—$10.00. Each additional word, 50 cents. Classified Ads can be dropped off at ACD 208 or mailed to THE PRIDE, CSUSM Student Newspaper, San Marcos, CA 92096-0001 �H ^ €11 \wf i ^M W '* ; - f i \ i i 1 fi 1 % 1 ^ ! !k l 1 1 t 1111 P- m 1 • J[ L. 1i ]mi a i CA L I N PAR On-Campus Events: |i id| h A m^ | ^i' H ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS MEETING N ovember i s L atin H eritage M onth N ov. 5 -Dec. 2 3 5205 Craven Hall TViesdays and Thursdays 12 Noon - 1 PM Tim Hinchliff, a local artist from Ramona, will have his colorful tapestry-like yam paintings with narrative sonnets on display in the Library. N ov; 1 6-24 C AimiS FOOD DRIVE .• S unday,Nov.2U,4 ^ ^ ^ > ! § / J ^ ^ - ^ x % ' • T uesday, N ov. 23:::: £ ^; , W<M^bpvlt36 PM, Craven 5205 : :Woi^hop,-5 ip^» Craven 5205, : Group Therapy •" South Market Street Jazz Band. San Diego's finest Dixieland band takes time out from its to perform in a rare North County concert. 3 PM, ACD 102. Join one of 2 new groups Monday 4:30 - 6 PM or Thursday 3 PM - 4 PM Student Resource Center, Craven 5205 W ed, N ov. 2 4 C&tenackwill speak on "Diversity in Schools- in honor of Latin Month. Contact Lea Jarnagin, Counseling & Physhological Services 7 52-4910 T uesday, N ov. 3 0 Reduction Workshop, 5 PM, Craven 5205. The Silver Shield XOA i W^nesd^,^^ 1 '^(Ih^ub::C^t|SM Artists in Residence. Led by Dr. Don Funes, Chasqui is dedicated to JjjSn^ng p e message of Andean music and culture to audiences in the United States. 12 Brotherhood and Excellence Relationships and Godependency Workshop. 1:30 PM Craven 5205. m eets e very W ednesday C all S ean for info: 5 9 1 - 0 5 7 0 T hursday, Dec* 2 Carol Notttey, Executive Director, AIDS Foundation will speak on "Women and MDS: The ACD102. •:..: ' s ^ .Goal Setting & Time Management Workshop. 12 Noon, Craven 5205. Referral to Community Services Workshop. 3 PM, Craven 5205. JW^isxy, Dec. 3 . . . • . Firfday:F<^ign:Film Festival,. •: .. . , , / Akim Kurosawa's 1961 samurai film. Japan. 7 PM, ACD 102. Ticketed Event. ••• L OSS G ROUP 1 ..: ;, ; ' v •. j -' ": D ec. 6 -11 H OLIDAY F ILM S ERIES M onday, D ec. 6 African Ensemble. Performance of traditional West African music and dance under the direction of Dr. Komla Amoaku. 12 Noon, Commons Stage. Mondays, 4-5:40 PM Student Resource Center, Graven 5205 Open to anyone undergoing stress due to a death of a loved one or has a loved one dealing with a chronic illness. It is also open to anyone experiencing divorce or l oss of a relationship. •:|Tu6sii^Dec. 7 Awareness Woikshbpi 5:§D PM, Craven 5205. • W ednesday, D ec. 8 ^ i e a n Ensemble. Pe^riiiance ofSSWc from Bolivia, Ecuador, and Peru oh brinal ^ Don Funes. 12 Noon, Commons StageJ : S aturday, D ec. 1 1 / ' *^ M^ter Chorale will pedom Selections from Handel's 5 PM and 8 PM, Dome Cafe. Picketed Event. W ednesday r Nov. 2 4 : ^ i f f e f o p ^ sit . mJ ^ K W ^ ^ N m . 2 7 - D e c . 26 ••Adllllssirtll.- •' • Cbinncerts:. $3 Od for S ^ S & s f c ^ $1.00 for CSUSM students, $2.00 General '•••,.../ .'••:•/••".: f"- . For more informatidii; call t he University Store at 752-4730. ^i^jpj! cip^^y • ^oiHcdy. about Z&f^ a IWsiani John W a^e It. ^ ^ f ^ i ^ c m M ^ western band ^ WjL-- & - Omstit^ and Osayande B a M f l ^ ^ D ec. 3 , 4 & 5 ^V" M College TheaSr, further infoiinmion * • Directed by Sain Wdodhouse ~ , - > af M ^ M ^ Z ^ f ^ ^ ^ ; ; ! of Bines and Other Moods/* City ' PM,t>ec. 5 at 2iPM and 7 PM. For •>" � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource <h2>1993-1994</h2> Description An account of the resource The fourth academic year of California State University San Marcos. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource University Archives in the CSUSM Library Sort Key PR Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data newspaper 11 x 13.5 Cougar Chronicle Yes The Pride Yes Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Pride November 19, 1993 Subject The topic of the resource student newspaper Description An account of the resource Vol. 1, No. 4 of The Pride features a cover story with Provost Richard Millman. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource The Pride Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived University Archives, California State University San Marcos, Kellogg Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University Archives in the CSUSM Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1993-11-19 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Lezlie Lee-French, Library Archives Support Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The information available on this site, including any text, computer codes, data, artwork, video, audio, images or graphics (collectively the "Material") are protected by copyright and other intellectual property laws. Parties other than California State University San Marcos (”CSUSM”) may own copyright in the Material. We encourage the use of this Material for non-profit and educational purposes only, such as personal research, teaching and private study. For these limited purposes, Material from this web site may be displayed and printed, and all copies must include any copyright notice originally included with the Material. Additionally, a credit line must be included with each item used, citing the article or review author, title or article or review, title of the database, sponsoring agency, date of your access to the electronic file, and the electronic address. Copyright 2015, California State University San Marcos Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text fall 1993 health honors program Provost Richard Millman quilts volunteering https://archives.csusm.edu/student-newspapers/files/original/c751af24a5d0dceca4c283c0e3fe8442.pdf ffa9d0cd1f480965d03834e3b544b619 PDF Text Text Virtual Art Students create stunning images using computers. Pages 8 and 9 Volume 1, Number 3 A student publication serving California State University, San Marcos Maximizing your degree By Amy Glaspey Staff Writer CSUSM will be taking part in an electronic conference on the North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA) this month. Representatives from all three NAFTA signing countries will be presenting and defending their points of view regarding the agreement and the environment, business growth, intellectual property rights, immigration, labor considerations and more. The "live" portion of the conference took place the this week, but e-mail discussions will go on for the remainder of the month. Photo by Carlos Mariscal History Economics Liberal Studies Public Relations Graphic Design JOB TITLE Gallo Wine Sales Rep. Dental Mfg. Sales Rep. CEO of own company Insurance Adjuster Project Coordinator for Chevron Political Science County Fireman Staffing Representative Psychology for Kelly Services Regional Technical Sociology Recruiter for Kelly Services Paralegal Business Tax Attorney English NAFTA On-Line at CSUSM Interactive discussion continues all month In front of a classroom packed with Liberal Studies majors, Sandy Punch, C SUSM's Career Center Director turned into a cheerleader Monday night " Don't apologize for being a Liberal Arts major. Wear your badge proudly," Punch said. "Your career choices are only limited by your imagination." In addition to the teaching profession, Liberal Studies majors have endless career opportunities. Employers are always seeking applicants with broad-based knowledge obtained by a Liberal Arts degree. Recruiters from Gallo Wine, UPS, Enterprise Rent-a-Car and Farmers Insurance asked to speak with all majors during recent campus interviews. The following list of majors and j ob titles of college graduates, including recent CSUSM and San Jose State University grads, shows that majors do not matter: MAJOR Friday, November 5 ,1993 Career Center Director Sandy Punch talks to Liberal Studies majors Monday about j ob opportunities open to them. E merging p rofessions f ar t he ' 90s PROFESSION Tax Accountant Banking Sales & Marketing Computer Systems Analyst Target Marketing Specialist Bilingual Education Teacher Computer Software Engineer Environmental Engineer Clinical Lab Technician Information Services Specialist Insurance Claims Adjuster Environmental Law Home Care Aid Public Relations Specialist Business Services Sales Representative Protein Chemist Telecommunications Manager Travel Agent Source: US News & World Report, November 1,1993 ENTRY LEVEL ANNUAL SALARY $26,000-30,000 $25,000-30,000 $26,000-34,000 $22,000 $23,000 $33,000 $28,000-36,000 $15,000-19,000 $15,000-25,000 $15,000-18,000 $40,000-85,000 $4.25 per hour $25,000-30,000 $39,000 $45,000-50,000 $36,000-40,000 $12,000 Participants may interact with the speakers and one another via a computer connection which has been placed in the Library Research Consultation O ffice (Complete instructions for connecting and logging in will be placed next to the c omputer.) A less interactive but still a two-way dialog can be obtain by individuals who subscribe to a mailing list which is tied to the conference. Instructions f or subscription will be placed at the end of this d ocument Those who only wish to monitor the discussion may look at the previous d ay's messages by downloading them out of the public folder where they will be placed each morning. For further information on NAFTA ON-LINE, contact Gabriela SonntagGrigera, Jackie Borin or TeresaMacklin at the Library. �This week... • What's new about measles? Page 6 • Liberal Studies seeks new name. Page 7 • A refresher on campus alcohol policy. Page 15 • Impact of recent Supreme Court decision. Page 4 CSUSMs Recycling Program a Model for Other Schools By Ivalee Clark Director Support Services T he University has entered into a contract with the California Integrated Waste Management Board to develop and implement a "model university waste reduction program." With no formal program previously in place and being a new campus, the plan of the Solid Waste Reduction Planning Committee is to establish a model program right from the beginning and to make it a transferable model for other colleges and universities to follow. An aggressive recycling program was launched on August 2, 1993. Targeted are specific materials for recycling, including mixed o ffice paper, cardboard, newspaper, glass, and cans/plastic. For convenience, special color-coded recycling containers are located in handy locations throughout the University. Your sorted recyclables are collected weekly and delivered to the Mashburn Recycling Center. There, the materials are processed for shipment to companies who reuse our recyclables in the manufacturing of new products. A waste specialist from the California Integrated Waste Management Board in Sacramento spent two days on campus reviewing our recycling program. He praised how much was accomplished in such a short period of time. Thanks to everyone for your cooperation in making the e ffort to recycle and manage waste a success. THE FIRST TWO MONTHS OF OUR F ORMAL R ECYCLING PROGRAM SAVED APPROXIMATELY 27 F ULL G ROWN TREES . . . OR ROUGHLY 7 TREES FOR EVERY TON O F MIXED PAPER AND NEWSPAPER. In a ddition, t he c ontractor, Mashburn Waste and Recycling Services has commended CSUSM on how "clean" the recyclable collections have been. Remember, contamination occurs when inappropriate trash becomes commingled with recyclable material. Thanks for asking questions prior to contaminating the recyclables. Answers to some questions: • Plastic grocery bags and brown paper bags cannot be recycled. • Plastic containers from frozen foods or bookstore food cannot be recycled. There is no market for these containers at the present time. Please separate recyclables from trash in the classroom. Both trash and mixed paper containers are located in each classroom. Since food and beverages are not permitted in the classroom, appropriate beverage containers are located in the hallways of the academic buildings. Participation is very important in this worthwhile project. Working together will save natural resources and reduce the amount of material going into landfills. If you have any questions or comments regarding the recycling program, please contact Support Services at Ext. 4520. xraniwHii nmE By M ary S zterpakiewicz ! was E&ot-in^Mef ',] the former home of the moun- l l g i t ^ Thanks go m t to eveiydae tain lion* the name seemed fithave imtim pr who siibmitted iiames for the i ttagRnnneisupinctaded: Couwritet including new student newspaper, There gatCult* TheMosuic^mA Campus devoted to good ^ ting, wpre several great entries. pus Voice, — fortunately, we could only ~ ^ ^y^ps^g^ry, was sub- we should have a surplus &f chooseone. Hie stafffyltTffg |mitted by Roitian S. Koenig, last talented w&fers ^ pj^rters PRIDE conveyed several ^ il'jh^KSi meanings; First* it conveys of THEmm • and a the notion of pride in oneself, new format, we hope to make in ACa> 208, Our one's school* and one's the paper interesting and lively. telephone number is i50099% JS&ondly, it is the Hie j p ^ t e your participation, (yes, wefinallyhave one). Stop by next time you are in the a group of ft* neighborhood. NAFTA ROUND T ABLE Labor, Immigration, Economic & Environmental Issues Will Be Discussed Reprsentatives from oganizations such as AFL-CIO will be speaking Thursday, Nov. 11,1:30 PM, Commons 206 Sponsored by Political Science Association THE PRIDE is afreepublication, published every two weeks. It is distributed on Fridays throughout the CSUSM campus and surrounding community. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: Mary Szterpakiewicz ASSISTANT EDITOR: Roman S. Koenig BUSINESS MGR/ADVERT1SING: Sheryl Greenblatt ? B e r a D ' J a " C 0 0 p e r ' R °y L atas > Doris Padilla, Anita Williams LAYOUT DESIGN/GRAPHICS: Roman S. Koenig LAYOUT EDITOR: Krista Thornton PHOTOGRAPHY: Carlos Mariscal, Mary Szteipakiewicz STAFF WRITERS: Jan Cooper, Karin Foster, Amy Glaspiel, Peter Gorwin, Thomas Lee Huntington, Claudine Scott CONTRIBUTORS: Ivalee Clark, Claire Langham, Dave Ross, Michelle Sadova, THE PRIDE, CSUSM Student Newspaper San Marcos, California 96096-0001 Located in ACD 208 Telephone: (619) 752-4998 �Public Safety at CSUSM By David Ross Public Safety Officer Photo by Mary Szterpakiewicz Dave Ross, Public Safety Officer All CSUSM faculty, staff and students are invited to receive a complimentary registration to the Conference on Books in Spanish for Young Readers. San Diego Convention Center Saturday November 13,1993 8 AM-4 PM Book Fair and Exhibits More than 80 exhibitors of books in Spanish and books in English about Latinos for children and adolescents from Mexico, Argentina, Spain and the United States will be exhibiting. 9:30AM Dr. Stephen Krashen University of SouthemCalifomia "Bilingual Education and Reading(Lecture to be delivered in English.) 11 AM President Jose Lopez Portiiio President of Mexico, 1976-82 *La Dinamica Politics de Mexico: De Aztlan a Tenochtitlan" (Lecture to be delivered in Spanish.) 1:30 PM Meet the Author Opportunity to interact with more than 15 authors from the Spanish-speaking world. 3 PM Piantero y Yo Literary/Musical presentation To register and for further information, please call 752-4070. hours, Frank de la Pena heads Campus Security. Some of you may remember Frank from the temporary site. He now patrols the camThe Department of Public Safety is a pus at the midnight hour! Also, part of Public California certified Police Department equiva- Safety are the Community Service Officers lent to all other police agencies. The Public (CSOs). The CSOs assist the campus comSafety office is located on the perimeter of munity in a wide range of responsibilities the main campus at 441 La Moree Road. including: escorts, building entry requests, Public Safety is operational 24 hours a day. If vehicle unlocks, etc. Another integral part of you are calling from an off-campus location, the Department is Public Safety Administradial 752-3111; if using the house phones tion. Administration consists of competent, located throughout the campus, dial 3111. courteous, and service-oriented personnel Office hours are Monday-Friday 8 AM to 10 eager to assist you with "behind the scenes" PM. After hours, weekends and holidays, business. If you ever have a question please call the University pager number 740-7710. call 752-4562 and ask for Dora or Anita. Public Safety personnel will return your page Public Safety's responsibilities include: promptly. overseeing parking and traffic activities, inArnold P. Trujillo, the department's di- cluding planning, control, and enforcement; rector, is better known as Chief Trujillo and issuance of CSUSM faculty, staff, and stucomes to CSUSM with an extensive back- dent photo ID cards, bicycle locker informaground of over 20 years in campus law en- tion, carpool information, lost and found, forcement. His motto is, "PROTECT WITH emergency first aid, emergency disaster coINTEGRITY, SERVE WITH PRIDE." Lt. ordination, and all campus law enforcement Wheeler also has over 20years combined activities. In addition, we provide several experience in law enforcement and campus campus and community services such as law enforcement. Chief Trujillo and Lt. motorist assists that include battery jump Wheeler have set high standards for the De- starts and lock outs. Also available is an partment to implement, enforce, and main- engraving tool to mark valuable property, tain. One of these standards is to ensure and Presentations on crime prevention, reducmaintain a safe environment for the univer- tion, awareness, and safety tips are available sity community. to interested groups. We have two full-time officers; Office If you would like further information Mario Sainz and myself, Officer Dave Ross. about Public Safety Services and its role A third officer will join the staff in December within the CSU system and California State 1993. Also joining the team will be the first University San Marcos, or if you have a permanent Public Safety Dispatcher. This special issue or problem, please feel free to person will be with us in mid-November contact Public Safety for assistance. 1993. I welcome all comments, suggestions, or Tina Mentzer is our Parking Enforcement questions, any of you readers may have conOfficer. T ina's main responsibility is traffic cerning Public Safety, please call 752-4562, and parking. But if you see Tina out in the leave a note at Public Safety, or if you would field and have a public safety concern, she'll like drop off a note at the campus newspaper be glad to assist you. During the midnight office located at ACD 208. Address all correspondence to: ASK DAVE & DORA. CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY S AN M ARCOS O ffers Winter S ession * * * Registration: Classes: Finals: December 13 thru 1 7,1993 January 4 thru 2 1,1994 January 2 2,1994 Winter Session schedules are available in the Office of Admissions & Records and the University Bookstore at C SUSM. For registration information, call 752-4800. �Supreme Court Decision May Have Impact on Student Organizations By Michelle Sadova CSSA Representative L ast F ebruary, t he C alifornia S upreme C ourt r uled t hat t he U niversity of C alifornia s chool s ystem c annot f orce a s tudent t o a ssociate w ith o rganizations w hich t hey m ight d isagree w ith p olitically o r i deologically t hrough m andatory s tudent g overnment f ees. T he c ase w as a ppealed t o t he U.S. S upreme C ourt l ast J une; h owever, t he C ourt d eclined t o h ear t he case. T herefore, t he d ecision s tands. T here a re t wo k ey i ssues w hich d ivide t he a dministration a nd t he s tudents o n t his n ew r uling. F or f unding, t he a dministration f avors t he u se of a d onation s ystem w hich is i ncluded i n t he o ptions b eing p resented b y t he O ffice of t he P resident a nd t he C hancellors. H owever, s tudent g overnments r ealize t hat s uch a m echanism w ould r esult i n d iminished f unds, e ssentially r esulting i n t he e limination of c ertain o rganizations. S imply s tated, t he d onation s ystem r elies s olely o n t he g ood w ill a nd f inancial a bility of e ach s tudent. T he c urrent t rend of r aising s tudent f ees, h owever, w ill f urther d iminish s tudent's a bility t o d onate. T he s econd i ssue d ividing t he s tudents f rom t he a dministration i s d efining t he t erms " political" a nd " ideological." T he o ptions p resented w ould r equire e ach c ampus s tudent g overnment t o m ake d eterminations a bout t he p olitical a nd i deological n ature of a ll s tudent o rganizations r anging f rom N OW t o t he Soccer C lub. T his w ould l eave s tudent g overnments v ulnerable t o l awsuits b y s tudents o r o rganizations f or d iscrimination. W hile t he i mpact of t he r uling o n t he C SU s ystem i s s till u nclear, t his m ay b e a n o pportune t ime f or a dministration a nd s tudents t o d iscuss t he i mpact i t m ay h ave o n s tudent o rganizations a t CSUSM. "Can Russia Change? On The Road To Reform" i^nig v l ^ o w i l b ^ ^ baglunchl f°r afacuby lecture by • - > ' noted a n t h o r a n d speaker o n Soviet §||§§§§gf^ if T Take an Idea and Make it Happen By Claire Langham Service-Learning Coordinator S cott M yers-Lipton, v isiting o ur c ampus f rom t he U niversity o f C olorado in B oulder, d escribed a n i dea f or a n i nnovative a cademic p rogram w hich i ntegrates s ervice-learning i nto c ourse w ork. H e e xplained t he p rocess o f t aking a n i dea a nd m aking it h appen t o a n i nterested a udience of f aculty, s tudents a nd s taff g athered o n N ov. 1 in t he C ommons c onference r oom. M y e r s - L i p t o n d e f i n e d t he " INVST" i dea a s l inking t heoretical c lassroom k nowledge w ith h ands-on l earning in c ommunity s ervice. I NVST is t he a cronym f or t he I nternational a nd N ational V oluntary S ervice T raining P rogram. I NVST i nvolves 2 5 t o 3 5 j uniors a nd s eniors in an i ntensive t wo-year p rogram, i ncluding m onthlong s ummer a ctivities a nd f our c lasses s pecifically d esigned t o t rain s tudents f or l eadership in t he c ommunity. T he f irst s ummer p rogram i ncludes a o neweek w ilderness e xperience, f ollowed b y a w eek w orking w ith t he h omeless in Efenver, t hen t wo w eeks w orking w ith N ative A mericans of t he D ineh ( Navajo) o r t he L akota ( Sioux) N ation. T he s econd s ummer p rogram p rovides s tudents w ith a g lobal p erspective b y g iving t hem t he o pportu- nity t o l ive i n a T hird W orld c ountry. L ast y ear, I NVST s tudents lived in t he s lums o f K ingston, J amaica f or a m onth, a nd s erved in a v ariety of c ommunity s ervice p rojects. C ombining a cademic c ourses, i ncluding six hours p er w eek o f c ommunity s ervice, a lab p racticum, a nd t he s ummer p rograms, t he I NVST p rogram r eaches b oth the " heart a nd t he m ind," M yers-Lipton s aid. " CSUSM c ould b enefit f rom a s imilar p r ogram, o ne t hat i s e xciting in t hat it p uts r eal c hanges i nto e ffect that a re e ssential," s aid o ne p erson f ollowing M yers-Lipton's p resentation. She f eels t hat C SUSM h as t he c hance t o do s omething l ike t his n ow. P rofessor M arcos M artinez f rom t he V isual a nd P erforming A rts Program s tated t hat M yers-Lipton's basic m ethods w ere a lready in p lace in theater. " While p erhaps n ot u nder the s ame m odel, t he m ethodology a nd results s peak t o t heater a s a d iscipline. A cting a t est, l iving it, a nd w orking with p eople i s w hat t heater i s," Martinez s aid. M yers-Lipton e mphasized that t he w ay t o t ake a n i dea a nd m ake it h appen i s t o a ct u pon y our i dea. Service-Learning i s p art of a n i ncreasing n ationwide a wareness t hat e ach of u s c an m ake a d ifference. 12 NOON, ACD104 ' Presented by Friends ba ilie Library E verything y ou w anted t o k n o w a b o u t t h e L a w b u t w ere a f r a i d t o a sk Deadline for submitting your BOOK SCHOLARSHIP APPLICATIONS is Nov. 15 Applications are still available at the Library & Bookstore MUNICIPAL COURT JUDGE RODNEY L. WALKER Issues Include: Law School, Politics, Judicial System and Much More! W E D . N OV. 1 0 , 3 : 3 0 P M A C D 1 02 Presented by Political S cience Association �Computer Competency Requirements College of Business Administration The College of Business Administration will b e offering g roup advising sessions for b usiness administration majors regarding Winter Session a nd the Spring Semester. There will b e three onehour sessions each d ay, M onday t hrough T hursday, f rom November 8-18. Each session will b e an information question a nd answer format. S tudents m ay arrive late or leave early if necessary. Signup sheets are o utside t he s tudent a dvisor's office (Craven 2202). The Senior Experience will b e open to business administration majors w ho d id n ot switch over to the n ew curriculum, b ut w ho will b e a ttending t he Fall ' 94/Spring '95 academic year. This is a u nique o pportunity to get real business experience, develop i mportant contacts, a nd earn 8 elective u nits t owards a Management or Accounting option. For m ore information, please see Joyce Jasinski, Student Advisor (Craven 2202) or Dr. Len Jessup (Craven 2205). CONGRATULATIONS to Cheri Wright on h er selection as the Student Representative to the College of Business Dean Search Committee. Let's all give her t he s upport she deserves as she performs this i mportant task. College of Education Come to t he Credential P rogram Advising Session scheduled W ednesday, N ovember 17 at 5 PM in Academic Hall, Room 102. Reservations a re n ot necessary. Dr. Steve Lilly, Dean of the College of Education, will welcome interested students. Paul Phillips, Director of Financial Aid will share information a bout financial aid a nd scholarships available to College of Education students. Dr. Sandy Parsons will present the p roposed m ultiple subject (B)CLAD e mphasis/learning h andicapped concurrent p rogram expected to begin in Summer, 1994. Dr. Janet McDaniel will p resent the m ultiple subject (B)CLAD a nd m iddle school emphasis p rogram f eaturing guest speakers f rom the p rogram. Kay M eredith a nd N ancy Proclivo will h ave a q uestion/answer session r egarding application to the p rogram, a nd s upplementary authorizations. Applications f or t he S ummer/Fall, 1994 teacher education p rograms a re available in t he Teacher Education Office, Craven Hall, Room 1234, or call 752-4277. The College of Education S ummer/ Fall, 1994 application d eadline is March 18,1994. There is always new information to share, come find out the latest! For more information, see Nancy Proclivo, Credential Analyst. A reminder to all students who have to fulfill the Computer Competency Requirement—The CCR may be met in the following manner: ACD 202 for students who need to take an exam or part of an exam. Space is limited in each exam so students are advised to register as soon as possible if they need to take an exam. The same is (1) Successful completion, with a true for the workshops. If students wish grade of C or better, of one of the follow- to attend a workshop to "brush up" on ing CSUSM courses: CS 304, PSYC their skills before taking an exam, they 300, VSAR 302, and a newcourse MLISC should registeras soon as possible. Each 302, workshop is independent of the others so (2) Passing the CSUSM computer students may register for whichever one/ competency examination, or s fit their needs. Registration forms and schedules may be found in ACD 202. (3) Successful completion, within A January intersession workshop and two years of your first matriculation seexam sequence is also in the planning mester at CSUSM, with a grade of C or stage. better or pass, of one of the many apIf you have questions regarding the proved courses offered at other colCCR exam, courses which met the CCR leges. A list of the approved courses is requirement, or other issues, see Mary K. posted outside ACD 202. Atkins, Craven 2234, telephone 752An exam and workshop is posted in 4788. GROUP THERAPY NOW AVAILABLE Do you feel comfortable in group settings? Do you prefer group rather than individual counseling ? C < SL C WE I N Then join a new Group Therapy session to be held Mondays, 4:30-6 PM Student Resource Center, Craven 5205 The group will be facilitated by Dr. Fritz Kreisler / / C raven H all ' / R oom 3205 / /// // If interested in GROUP THERAPY, contact Lea Jarnagin in Counseling & Psychological Services at 752-4910 �The Good and Bad News About Measles NOTICE TO ALL FIRST SEMESTER STUDENTS By Joel Grinolds, MD, M.P.H. At Student Health Services we are often asked, "Why is there an immunization requirement for Measles?" The answer is that in the mid 1980s, an epidemic of Measles began. It peaked at 14,000 cases in the first half of 1990. But, because of the efforts at all educational levels (including universities) and community programs, the lowest incidence of Measles cases on record is being experienced in the United States this year. Measles may sound like just another childhood disease but this recent epidemic proves otherwise. In a three year period (1989 to 1992) Measles led to 132 deaths, 11,000 hospitalizations and medical expenditures of up to 100 million dollars. Also, in 1992, the most recent complete reporting period, 19% of all Measles cases were in the 20 year-plus-age group. This age group includes most of the student at this university. A few years ago, 20-30% of the USC football team came down with Measles and almost could not play in the Rose Bowl. The sharp decline in Measles pleases many experts, but also worries them. Ten years ago, Measles was also on the decline, but complacency about Measles vaccine requirements seems to have resulted in the most recent epidemic. Therefore, the Measles vaccine requirement will becontinue because it makes good public health sense, and can personally protect you and your good health. If you have any questions regarding the Measles vaccine, please call Student Health Services at 752-4915. Every student born Jan. 1956 or later is required t o provide proof of measles/ Rubella vaccination prior t o registration for a second semester. Student Health Services will be offering walk-in clinics for the required measles/ Rubella immunizations. The clinic dates are: Fri., Nov. 19 Tue., Nov. 23 Wed., Dec. 1 8:30 1:00 8:30 1:30 - You must bring your immunization card or medical record t o Student Health Services, fill out the necessary form and return the completed form t o Admissions and Records. Student Health Services is located on the first floor of Craven Hall. The phone number is 7 52-4915. Sick Macintosh Mouse? Button Won't Work? United Studios Call the Mouse Doctor! 619-972-8569 (voice & fax) Apple mouse cleaned and microswitch replaced $20 in three days, $30 in one day or $50 on-site in San Diego area r 11:30 AM 4:00 PM 11:30 AM 4:30 PM There is no fee for the immunization. Students who have immunization records and need t o show proof t o receive clearance can come t o Student Health Services anytime Monday through Friday 8 AM - 5 PM. Unplanned P regnancy? D ecisions To M ake? n of Self Defense CHARLES GIBBS Chief Instructor 997 W San Marcos Blvd. #105 San Marcos, OA 92069 _ (619)744-7165 UNITED STUDIOS OF SELF-DEFENSE PRESENTS WOMEN'S C0CIRSE IN SELF-DEFENSE DUE TO THE RECENT RISE IN CRIME AGAINST WOMEN Don't face this crisis alone — Learn to be more confident in today's world with techniques that can empower you against any unexpected assailant. We Provide • Free Testing • Medical Referrals • Shelter Homes • Practical Help N o N e e d to F e e l A l o n e W e C a n H e l p Y on..... (Completely Confidential - All Services Are Five) Birthright 277 S. Rancho Santa Fe Rd. Suite S San Marcos, CA 92069 744-1313 I PREPAREDNESS I AWARENESS 150-A N. El Camino Real Wiegand Plaza Encinitas,CA 92024 I PREVENTION 942-5220 2 4 H r H o t l i n e 1 -SOO-848-LOVE SARN^M J I FREEUNIFORM INCLUDED �Liberal Studies or Integrative Studies? PLAY FORE PAR Faculty wants to change program name B y J an C ooper Staff Writer A memo to the academic faculty and advisors from the Liberal Studies faculty announced that they are petitioning to change the name of Liberal Studies to Integrative Studies. The memo states that this new name will better reflect the nature of the program which, while usually associated with the Multiple Subject Waiver Program, provides a variety of interdisciplinary options. A track structure will allow the university to develop interdisciplinary tracks in addition to the waiver tracks. They will share a common mission statement and core of courses beyond GE requirements. Central to this core will be issues related to race, class and gender. Service Learning will be an important part of this program. The Program Mission Statement states that "Integrative Studies (IS) is a dynamic, innovative multi-disciplinary program designed for students seeking a broad liberal arts education with a global perspective." It goes on to state, "This curriculum seeks to breach traditional barriers between the natural and social sciences and the humanities to achieve an integrated educational experience. IStudents who graduate from the IS program will be prepared to enter various fields in the private and public sector, pursue further professional training or post-graduate education, and in general, be better prepared for the technological changes underway in t oday's workplace. The memo did not explain how this change will affect current Liberal Studies majors and did not go into specifies as to how the pro* gram would be changed or enhanced. This project is still in the planning stages, with plans to move through the proper approval cycles in the first part of the next academic year. m:volunteer Society needs a Constitution and members. Are we utilitarian? Are we a free society? No! We are golf slaves. Join and be part of this historic event. Promote the future inter-collegiate golf champions on the west coast. MEMBERSHIP REQUIREMENT—unscramble the following: LGFO/BLCU/GNREE/BLAL/DGEWE/FRIAYWA/ BDIIRE/APR/ELGEA Contact Vic at 591-0823 or 752-7022/Fax Volunteers Whatever you do—come talk to us at a volunteers' table in the Plaza B y C laire L anghaixi Smme~Le#rmng C&rrMttakyr ft Encounterstartikg in January 1994in PreventiortP^^ ^^^^t^ddle School Education minorifyymtth. r gram, is the first generation to graduLast year she volunteered at Birth* ate from high school, ktii ntfwthe f . first and otiiy family rrprr^rtobem jighi assisting with M R S w o m e n : college. She has sdyenbmthersand • and youth. Birthright is an organizaand they am all veryproudofl Mtfon which helps women go through her* Bstefa isah enthusiastb advo- $HM pregnancies with support and cate pftfispahicsand higher Qduca- provides referrals to different agen* Hon. She says, "CSUSM has been a c f e s ; ^ woncterfulexperien&fc^^ 109^f^^Estela worked staff and ^^tiring Pro-} jjj§e' Gang' feltow'shjU^^^^^^ff j j§e actively involved here LIVE, PLAY, EAT, and SLEEP GOLF Join the GOLFERS OF CSUSM atfep and$m aryScho^ she served as liaison between the CtounettS-Twe years a j p j she co- schootamt th^}0me as well as a between migrant families and mBmiadthe Spanish Club, nowknw ^^m North County community service Esteia^fg0^0inMay Presently, Estela volunteers at a agencies. f teaching creearn a ^BlSiWrifinates activities a|||jiir ml dential. Her ultimate^0Wb riMmfy meeting^jgstela wi& ik research fusing on Hispanic youth methodology. ^^urneeringattheEscmd^ Youth us^an ethrw^ra^ic Monday & Tuesday Nov. 8 & 9 9 AM t o 6 PM DO YOU VOLUNTEER IN Youth Oriented Service (scouts, tutoring etc.) Environmentally Oriented Services Outreach With Under-Represented Groups Business/Management Service Health/Public Safety Awareness Visual Or Performing Arts Service-Learning Office recognizes that many campus organizations and individual students are involved in comunity service �Computer Art— it's not just another fad. Deborah Small looks on as students get creative. ��You can educate a fool, but you cannot make him think. — The Talmud Academics, not sports should be college's focus By T homas Lee H untington Staff Writer Our young university stands at a very important crossroads in its development. While certain guiding principles and philosophies have been established, the shape that CSUSM will take in the future is essentially up for grabs. The administration and faculty have already worked hard to earn a reputation for diversity and academic excellence, but it is the student body that will ultimately shape our university for future generations. With that in mind, CSU San Marcos should continue to focus on intellectual and cultural achievement and not put valuable money and resources into a comprehensive athletic program. Certainly, athletics is an important part of American life and team sports offer many rewards to those students who choose to participate. But the mission of CSUSM is an intellectual one. In a state so limited economically that university fee hikes have caused the cost of education to skyrocket, the primary goal of all state universities should be to improve the educational environment and lessen the economic burden in any way possible. Football stadiums and coaching staffs are luxuries that we cannot possibly afford. Some would argue that a strong football team brings revenue to the school by attracting area supporters who are more than happy to fork over a few bucks for the university in order to see a good gridiron match up. High profile athletic programs are often economically beneficial to the universities that house them, but getting to that point requires a great deal of expenditure that simply could be utilized in better ways. Also, athletic events only attract supporters if those supporters have a winning team to root f or; losing teams also lose money. Perhaps more important than the athletic program's* varying economic aspects is the side-stepping of academic goals. The ultimate purpose of any university is to foster an intellectual environment conducive in every way possible to student growth. As is, CSUSM is filled with dedicated faculty and hardworking students here because they want to be a part of that environment. We should dedicate our time and resources to the pedantic and aesthetic endeavors that make university life important and unique. There are plenty of other places to find great quarterback keeps and breathtaking double plays. Let this university be a haven for intellect and culture. Human spirit triumphs over California tragedies By R oman S. Koenig Contributing Writer As the Santa Ana winds blow again this week and the fires we thought were over destroy the community of Malibu, the memory of last week'sfirestorms still burns in my mind; yet while thinking about what is now being called one of California's worst tragedies, something very important and encouraging has come out of the ashes. The news is so often riddled with v iolence and d eath, t he coverage of last week's destruction seemed no different on the surface, but l ooking at it with c loser scrutiny, it became c lear that something, in fact, was different. More important than anything else, the triumph of the human spirit showed through like a candle in the darkness. While television cameras both on the ground and in the air focused on the violence and destruction t he f ire b rought, n ews c ommentators a nd r eporters seemed to move more quickly to cover the human angle in the midst of all the tragedy. Seeing, hearing and reading stories about how neighbors fought to save each other's homes with Politics as usual By B arry W alker Guest Editorial There is a new club on campus that has promised to promote discussion of political issues on campus that affect students, faculty, and the community. The Political Science Association (PSA), in an attempt to demonstrate its willingness and desire to discuss important issues, has already met face to face with the politics of politics. On Tuesday, Oct. 26, the Student Califor- nia Teachers Association scheduled a seminar geared against Prop. 174 (the school voucher initiative). The PSA was interested in seeing that arguments on both sides of this very important issue were addressed and available to students on campus, and started looking for someone to present the pro-side argument. After being guaranteed a speaker, the PSA went ahead with coordination of the event. At this point, the speaker, a co-author of Prop. 174, demanded equal time with the audience garden hoses as 40-foot flames swept through the hills of Laguna Beach, Thousand Oaks and here at h ome in E scondido m ade m e question if the news media is really as " violence-loving" as m ost people make it out to be. In newspapers, stories about how people have been effected by thefiresreceived equal billing with the destruction those fires caused. Saturday's edition of The Orange County Register had the story "Evacuees treated to hotel party," about how local businesses and community organizations held a Halloween party at a hotel f or families that lost homes in Laguna Beach. The Times Advocate had on Friday's front page a teaser at the t op r eading, " Fire A ftermath: Families look to the future after losing their homes." Again, a look at the ' B' section showed the top story to be about the triumph of the human spirit: "Couple finds 'there is life after the fire."' The story f ocused on E laine a nd N eil Marshburn, who after losing their home in the Guejito fire, returned to the ashes that were once their home and prepared to "build new memories." The words in a commentary attending the SCTA seminar. Part of that audience was allegedly an education class who, it could be argued, would be a captive audience for one side of apolitical issue at the expense of the California taxpayer without giving the opposite side equal time. Nevertheless, the PSA was offering a time slot in which the pro voucher side could be presented. It was scheduled to precede the seminar opposing the issue. The speaker, not convinced that he would receive equal time, withdrew from his commitment to address this campus at the request of PSA. As a result, the issue of school vouchers was not Oct. 28 by KNSD-TV news anchor Rolland Smith echoed the sentiment that the news media can and do care in the f ace of t ragedy: " ...The s tories of n eighbor h elping n eighbor c onfirm o ur d esire f or community. This is a story not only of chewing f lames and charred places, it is a story of h opes and w ishes, shattered dreams and s hock... All we can do in this human family of ours is to be aware, and to care. There is something powerful in that, and it heals. I 'm listening to the wind today, knowing it brings a better day." I aall, last w eek's Southern California fires charred over 135,000acres and destroyed 600 homes. Those numbers are still climbing, but through all of it, the one thing that has not been destroyed is the power of the human spirit to look to the future and rebuild. News reporters have not been afraid to cover this side of the story, and more importantly, have r ecognized the e vent's impact on themselves and on everyone who has been a part of it. properly discussed or presented on this campus. In order to gain knowledge and formulate opinion on an issue, one must listen to arguments in contrast to o ne's own opinion as well as to those that concur. Without doing so is to make an uninformed choice. The decision of the pro Prop. 174 speaker not to speak was a political decision that benefited no one. Must politics always get in the way of politics? The Political Science Association would like to thank the SCTA for addressing this issue. �i i— - l .l l-| '| | " |• •.--•': i"--g - :-' iscrimination A gainst | | | — • i ' s l l i " - •D S — " , • W itches i s Wrong The Other Side of "Greeks" Story Dear Editor: In response to Amy G laspey's "Greeks get Opposition to Halloween Bash," the InterClub Council (ICC) has a total budget of $4,500 f or the entire year to support the activities of about 3 0 clubs. A strong part of the opposition f rom the ICC was that in giving a few clubs (the Greeks) the $1,000 they requested to put on one event, it would possibly excluded other clubs from their portion of that money later in the year. The ICC voted to equally divide the $4,500 with a reserve f or new clubs or emergencies. The other part of the opposition was the irony created by the clubs having given full support to "Red R ibbon" week promoting non-alcoholic lifestyles, and then being asked f or money f or a party with a cash bar at the end of that same week! Some of the clubs have a strong sensitivity to alcohol issues, SALT, American Indian and others feel that alcohol is not conducive to learning and that the school is not a place for an alcohol-oriented party. T he ICC as a body wants no responsibility in this type of affair but each club i s f ree to pursue their own a gendas within the school's guidelines. Brian Cutler Misleading Info Given on Prop. 174 Dear Editor: I a m p rompted t o w rite i n r esponse t o y our e ditorial o n 10-22-93, " Why Yes o n 1 74/' b ecause i t i s s uch a n e xtreme e xample of m isleading, i ncomplete a nd i naccurate i nformation. You h ave a r esponsibility t o y our r eaders a nd t o y ourself t o c arefully p repare e ditorial c ontent a nd a llow s ufficient r oom t o o ffer t he r elevant f acts. T hat y o u h a v e n o t d o n e . You c ite a " Cambridge U niversity s tudy" a s t he s ource of t he f act t hat a pproximately $ 6,000is s pent p er s tudent p er y ear i n p ublic s chools, " twice t he a mount s pent b y p rivate s chools." T his s tudy, n o d oubt, w as of s chools n ationwide, a s t he a mount s pent p er s tudent p er y ear i n C alifornia i s f ar b elow t he $6000 figure; C alifornia r anks a lmost d ead l ast i n t he n ation i n p er c apita e xpenditures i n p ublic s chools. A s t o p rivate s chool t uition, i t i s a ccurate t hat a bout 2 / 3 of p rivate s chools i n C alifornia c harge t uition a t a round $2600, b ut t he r emaining 1 / 3 c harge c onsiderably m ore, s ome a s h igh a s $10,000 p er y ear. T he f ormer a re a lmost a ll a ffiliated w ith a c hurch o r o ther r eligious o rganization, p rimarily C atholic. S o w hen y ou s ay t hat " government s chools c reate m ore g overnment s heep" ( whatever t hat i mprecise s tatement m eans), a nd t hat P rop. 174 w ould g uarantee g reater d iversity i n e ducation, y ou s et a side t he f act t hat t he v ast m ajority of p rivate s chools a re o riented a round r eligious b eliefs. (Religious s chools c reate m ore r eligious s heep?) L astly, y ou s tate, w ithout a ny e vidence, t hat " the v oucher s ystem w ould s low d own d emand t o b uild m ore p ublic s chools." E ven t he P rop. 174 p roponents w ould b e h ard p ressed t o c laim t hat t he n umber of s tudents l eaving p ublic s chools f or p rivate s chools w ith v oucher i n h and, w ould e xceed t he n umber of s tudents m igrating i nto C alifornia e ach y ear, p lus a ny n et i ncrease w rought b y n ormal b irth p atterns a nd g raduation r ates. A f lawed p iece of l egislation i s n ot t he l esser of t wo e vils, a s y ou s uggest. T he r oot of o ur p roblems i n p ublic e ducation is t he f oundation s ystem of f unding w hich r elies u pon p roperty t ax r evenues p lus s tate c ontributions. T his i s a s ystem f raught w ith i nequities a nd i t r eflects t he i nequities of o ur c lass s ociety. You h ave m issed t he f orest f or t he t rees. By Garrett Collins Guest Editorial upper-management positions. Stupid, stupid, stupid! This brand of "Dedication to Diversity" What constitutes a diverse group? Re- seems to embrace a hierarchy of favoritist cently gays and lesbians won their deserved and fascist values which embrace and enstatus as a diverse group; in the 6 0's, the courage an in-group mentality while ostraAfrikans and the Womyn in America won cizing "fringe" populations. In the 1940's, their victories; in the sixteenth century the unwanted immigrants, my ancestors, came Protestants warred against the Papal powers f rom Europe. Today, they come f rom in Rome for their right to practice the religion Mexico. I 'll be damned if I 'll buy into a they believed in. Three hundred years ago, all Eurocentric value system that teaches me, these viable diverse groups were discounted based upon my f amily's having been in this and subjugated. country three generations, that I am better Looking at the cover of You Name It, Vol. than today's immigrant population. 1, No. 2 , 1 was accosted by a graphic of a For me, diversity is a term that includes stylized "witch." Obviously, this overt Chris- the idea that all people are respected f or their tian icon depicting their old ene n y, the Pa- unique qualities and beliefs. The dedication gan, is acceptable to the editorial staff. They comes in our celebration of the cultural used it, d idn't they? The Bill of Rights allows differences that make us unique individuals, freedom of religion for all American citizens, not in insuring that yesterday's underdog is yet this heavy-handed Christian-dominated able to subjugate tomorrow's under-represociety still gets away with slanderous acts sented group. such as the representation found on the cover If you serve this ideal of truly celebrating of our student paper. Face it folks, Halloween diversity, then there is no special group to was Samhain—an ancient Celtic harvest ritual protect—no one to be excluded by faulty that predates the Roman invasion of Briton. reasoning. If, on the other hand, you pay lip Witches, Wjccans, Pagans—these words service to this latest fad, you amount to only bear a negative connotation for most Ameri- a hypocrite and a liar. cans; we have been trained from infancy to fear and revile those associated with these Editor's Note: I was under the assumption that terms. In the media, witches are either por- the Halloween witch (still the most popular Haltrayed as a supernatural evil for Romanesque loween image and costume worn by trick-orcharacters to obliterate or as the stylized treaters) was nothing more than a caricature of ancient mythology and superstition, much like Glenda the Good Witch. This is wrong—just the Easter Bunny or Santa Claus. I am unaware as wrong as the idiotic supposition that people of what country, ethnic background or religion of Jewish descent are stingy , that persons of they represent or that they are an ostracized African descent are Sambos, or that women fringe propulation. are better suited to secretarial rather than William Brigham Faculty, Sociology Program Editor*s Note: I agree that Prop. 174 was flawed, since government strings would still be attached. What Hiked about the idea was that parents, not government officials, would get to choose their child's school. In the meantime, individuals are forced (taxation) to pay for a poor quality education whether they send their child to a government school or not. Yet while you accuse me of usingmisleding information (citing a Cambridge U. study), your refutation is filled with adverbial retorts such as"is far below," "almost dead last""are almost all," and "primarily," notfacts—afeeble refutation at best. The San Diego County Board of Education states that California ranks 39th, not dead last, in per capita funding—$4627. This amount does not include teacher retirement and other benefits, which, if included, would raise that amount near the national average. Celebration of diversity doesn 't stop with ethnic background and culture. Allowance for diversity in education will insure that no one ideology prevails. Book Sale New & Used Ikes. Nov. 9 at the Dome and To Benefit the Psychology Research Fair Wed. Nov. 10 on Founder's Plaza 11-2:30 PM �a review of photographs by Ruth ThorneThomsen L inda C onnor, The Patient One, L amayura M onastary L adakh, India, 1 985. Printing—out p aper, g elatin silver p rint. Earthly Constellation—-photographs by Linda Connor By Peter Gorwin Critic-at-Large The Museum of Photographic Art (MOPA) has opened its new exhibition, the work of two photographers, Linda Connor and Ruth Thorne-Thomsen. These photographers have more in common than their gender; they possess a love of subjects ancient and mysterious, and they use their cameras to capture images of things ephemeral and fleeting. However, the way these women set out to record such essences differs like night and day. I found their work so compelling that I decided to review them separately. In this issue, I will concentrate on the work of Linda Connor, a Bay area photographer who teaches at the San Francisco Art Institute. In a documentary which runs with her show, "Earthly Constellation," Linda Connor states that her images revolve around "honoring the spirit." In these transcendental endeavors, she has chosen the tools and techniques of such traditional landscape photographers as Ansel Adams and John Sexton. She uses the 8x10 view camera, not usually the choice f or the woman photographer due to its heavy and unwieldy nature. With the correct exposure and developing techniques, this camera produces an 8x10 inch black & white negative, capable of producing an image unsurpassed in rich tone and detail. As with past masters, Connor chooses to contact print her images, side-stepping the use of an enlarger. Nonetheless, the naked way her prints have been placed in 8x10 inch frames, does them no justice. Mounting and matting her photographs in a more customary way would have better exhibited her work. Technique becomes meaningless if the artist does not use it to reflect carefully chosen subject matter. Connor, an adventurous traveler, has chosen areas as diverse as Nepal, Ireland, Hawaii, Europe, Egypt and the American Southwest in pursuit of "spiritual" subject matter. In seeking the spiritual, her eye gravitates to classic outdoor landscapes, dimly lit interiors of temples and tombs, Native American pictographs, or Celtic stone circles. She proves to be at her best when she weaves antithetical elements into her images, such as those in her photograph, "The Patient One." In it we see a beam of bright sunlight striking an artifact inside a darkened East Indian Temple. Often, when she cannot identify such natural opposites as dark and light which play against one another in her composition, her work takes on a more pedestrian quality, verging on being simply documentary. At these times, her images reflect a safe decision to fall back on her strong technical expertise, relying on subtle themes and elements rather than on more dynamic and compelling ones. Connor captures the spirit best in her spontaneous people images, something usually attained by photographers who use smaller format cameras. Cartier-Bresson serves as the prime example of this. Such photographers usually use wider apertures and faster shutter speeds in order to catch their subjects atjust therightmoment. Remarkably, Connor breaks this rule by using a small aperture, compensating with the usual longer exposure time. With these longer exposures, subjects may blur, but Connor uses this to her advantage often allowing one figure in the image to blur, shifting the viewer's attention to the person who has remained sharp and still. Sandra S. Phillips, curator of photography at the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art, the person who organized Connor's show, inadvertently perpetuates gender stereotypes with such statements as, "She (Connor) is one the few women who have explored landscape photography, and endowed this form with a female consciousness." Phillips fails to define what "female consciousness" means, or, for that matter, how this aspect of C onnor's psyche has specifically influenced her images. Certainly, we must commend both women for smashing any glass ceilings which may exist in the photographic world, but the quality of C onnor's art eclipses any myths about gender influences on creation. In the next issue I will review the surrealistic work of Ruth Thorne-Thomsen, the other photographer being shown at this dual exhibition. Her show is entitled, "Within this Garden." I recommend that you get over to MOPA to see these shows which will be running until November 14. For information, call (619) 238-7559. He who will not reason is a bigot; he who cannot is a fool; he who dares not is a slave. —Sir John Drummond �CSUSM Library presents local artist Timothy Hinchliff An exhibit of Timothy Hinchliff s yarn paintings, "Courting the Earth," will open on Friday, Nov. 5 a nd will run until Dec. 2 3. T he exhibit, which includes both yarn paintings and poems written to accompany e ach painting, commemorates the Earth in its many aspects. Hinchliff, a resident of R amona, developed his style and mastery of the yarn painting medium over the last two decades. Y arn paintings a re constructed like a mosaic. A piece of wood is coated with a beeswax mixture and then individual strands of yarn a re pressed into the wax. Many hours are required to develop the color a nd composition of the work. Y arn painting is the traditional art of the Huichol Indians of Nayarit, Mexico. T he intricate paintings depict Huichol mythology and the link between people and nature. T he exhibit is located in the University's library which is on the 3rd floor of C raven Hall. T here will be a reception for the artist on Nov. 5 from 3 to 4 :30 P M in the library's courtyard. T he exhibit is free a nd open to the public during regular library hours which are Monday-Thursday 8 A M to 9 P M; Frday 8 A M to 4 :30 P M; and Saturday 10 A M to 4 P M. Courting the Earth A ltman T akes No S hort C uts in N ew Film Movie Review By Thomas Lee Huntington StaffWriter Robert Altman has long been one of the few American filmmakers unafraid of artistic experimentation. From his early social comedies such as Mash and Nashville to the recent Hollywood satire The Player, Altman has consistently pushed the bounds of cinematic convention, often delivering keen insight into the human condition. Altman's best work is in many ways a reflection on the absurdity and Hopelessness ofmodern life. Thejumpy, nervous camerawork and disjointed, frantic dialogue capture in a unique way the various joys and neuroses of his characters. It is appropriate, then, that Altman would turn to the writings of minimalist short-story master Raymond Carver for cinematic inspiration. Carver (recently deceased) was interested in the blandness and fragility of everyday existence. His stories are tightly structured snapshots of extraordinary moments in ordinary lives, introducing a few charac- ters and then taking them in the least-expected direction. In his new film Short Cuts (playing exclusively at San Diego's Park Theater), Altman has taken a handful of Carver stories, changed the location from the midwest to Los Angeles and created what is perhaps the finest film of his career. Altman does not so much adapt these stories as interpret them. The stories are loosely woven together in distinct Altman fashion, complete with his characteristic quick cutting and unique camera angles. The beauty of the film lies in the fact that the Carver material works so well within that stylistic framework. It is a marvelous marriage of artistic mediums: Altaian's dramatic and visual sense brings the stories to life in the same way that Carver's deeply drawn, insightful characters and situations give weight to the director's vision. A plot summary would be useless for a film of this complexity and scope, and part of the joy of the movie lies in watching the various stories turn in unexpected directions. Compelling, flawed characters are introduced and relationships are established at a leisurely pace. Some of the stories take tragic turns that send ripples throughout the film. By the end, every individual story has been in some way affected by another story, creating a fragile web of relationships and circumstances holding the narrative together. It certainly helps that Altman has assembled a cast of some of the finest actors in film. Matthew Modine, Tim Robbins, Lily Tomlin, Fred Ward and Jack Lemmon are j ust a few of the standouts on a crowded list. The director has given his cast a great deal of freedom to improvise dialogue and approach their characters as they seefit,and that gives the film much of its gritty, home-movie kind of ambiance. The actors work off of each other very naturally. Even the dramatic, scenery-chewing roles seem realistic and unrehearsed. Altman has woven isolated characters and events together in a coincidental and subtle way; the characters are oftentimes connected in ways only the viewer can see. But these coincidental, unseen connections are the driving force behind many of the film's main events. That is the genius of Altman's technique. He has taken the small, literary lands Carver created and bound them together in one big cinematic world. The viewer is able to sit back and see the connections the characters cannot, to observe the "short cuts" that tie everything together. �Babysitting "I think she's poor," mother told me. How do you know? "Just from the way she dresses . . . I just have a feeling about it. I'm pretty sure she has a messy house too. Make sure you tell me, okay?" It's poor by my standards, but not really poverty. The contrast opens my eyes and makes me that much more aware of the world around me. I realize how much I have and how good my life is. They have tasteless macaroni and cheese for dinner yet cheap ice cream for dessert. "Sit on the floor with your ice cream if you want to watch t.v." "Mom said we can't sit on the floor 'cuz there's lice in the carpet." "Okay. I guess we won't sit on the floor anymore." Aftr sharing a toothbrush, they sleep in their underwear— the heat is unbearable. Parents divorced, they live with mom. Life is hard. The ugly separation remains branded in their hearts, a painful memory. T he driDDins f aucet k eens m e a wake so I w atch c able on t heir s mall t .v. It is ironic, and I sadly smile thinking of the ice cream and cable. This is an old house, yet big enough for their family of three. The waiting ends as she returns to wake the kids and drive me home. With the twenty dollar bill in hand I feel guilty and wonder if I shouldhave made an exception to my two dollar per hour fee. But the feeling doesn't last long as I see my house. I step quietly over the threshold into the comfort of my own home, ready for sleep, and in the morning . . . church. Naomi Fink Choices I can make my own decisions, My own choices. I know what is for me and, what is not. I do not need anyone to decide for me. Do not tell me you know what is best for me. You do not. At times it seems you do not know what is best for you You set yourself up as my judge Without knowing who I am You want to tell me how to live My life In my body in my spirit You ask me to believe that I cannot decide what is right Forme. You who kill by the thousands You who destroy and maim And cast aside those who are Maimed and destroyed in yourname Would you accuse me of murder Because I choose to own my body Because I choose to remove from my body something I do not want Oh ye with faces looking in all directions Ye, who would kill for no reason, in a heartbeat And justify it. Ye who would Judge your fellowman by his skin color Or religious choice or sexual preference How dare you proclaim to sit in judgment of me You are not God Though you would have us think so And think on this Even God in her glory and power Does not judge me for what I do It is my life, it is my body Step aside or be trod upon. Arajeje c. 1991 HP n m •'waSKr 'The Constant Sinner" — Mae West on the Issue of Race Come listen to an interesting lecture on actress, writer, and legendary sex symbol Mae West, and the representation of race in her art. Jill Watts, Assistant Professor of History, Nov. 18,6 PM, ACD 305 A lecture presented by the Argonaut Society (History Club) �Campus Alcohol Policy Focuses on responsibility through education By J an C ooper StaffWriter Recent activity at the ICC meetings has left many students wondering j ust What is the university's policy on alcohol. A complete copy of the University Interim Alcohol Policy is available from the O ffice of Student Activities. This policy provides a comprehensive approach to alcohol use which is sensitive to the individual while preserving the academic environment of the university. The policy is two-part: the philosophical foundation of the interim policy and interim alcohol regulations. The philosophical foundation maintains C SUSM's commitment to providing a supportive environment that encourages students to pursue intellectual, professional, and personal development. As the use of alcohol may interfere with this pursuit on an individual basis and have an adverse affect on the university c ommunity, the present alcohol policy promotes responsible approaches and considerations of alcohol use through education, counseling support, and regulation enforcement. The Office of Counseling and Psychological Services; Studefit Health Services, and the Office of Student Activities provide re- source materials, educational programs, workshops, and activities which discuss alcohol and substance abuse. Psychological services are also available to CSUSM students through individual counseling, support groups, selfhelp strategies, and community resource referrals. While students may seek assistance for their own abuse, it is not uncommon for them to seek help regarding a friend or family member. The purpose of the interim alcohol policy is to provide basic guidelines for the sale, serving, and consumption of alcoholic beverages on CSUSM property. Appropriate written approval (see a complete copy f or details) must be obtained, and a reasonable list of activities must be followed, including abiding by university, federal, and state regulations regarding alcohol; providing a nonalcoholic beverage alternative, and maintaining behavior and activities appropriate to a university setting. If your organization plans to sponsor an event where alcohol will be served, or if you plan to participate in one, it may be wise to review a complete copy of the University Interim Alcohol Policy. Any questions should be addressed to the Director of Student Activities. CAMPUS MUSIC seeks student intern to work 5 hours per week, visit local record stores, work with major record labels. In exchange, we give you free CDs, T-shirts and excellent music industry reference. Call (818) 886-9181 ASAP and ask for Colin. CLUB SAN MARCOS PRESENT THIS CARD AND GET ANY ONE SINGLE DRINK FOR ONLY $2.00 VALID ONLY ON THURSDAYS & SUNDAYS 8 PM TO CLOSING D I S P L A Y R DUERTISING CLASSIFIEDS Rates for standard size ads: Business Card 2 col. x 2" Eighth Page 2 col. x 6" Quarter Page 3 col. x 6" Half Page 5 col. x 6.5" Full Page 5 col. x 13" $20 $60 $90 $150 $275 Discounts are given for pre-payment and for multiple insertions. Deadline for subsequent issues: November 15 November 29 For more information, contact Sheryl Greenblatt at 752-4998 FOR RENT 2 Bedroom, 2 Bath Upstairs Condo 1 mile from campus. Large rooms and c losets. Swimming pool. $ 750/mo. Call Nancy a t 4 717093. FOR SALE ROLL/LIGHT BAR. For small truck. Double single grissly. All Chrome. $ 275. Like new. Call 4 8 9 - 0 0 4 0 or 7 40-5453. SOFA BED, double size, neutral color. Pick-up in La Costa. $ 225. Call 6 3 4 - 1 2 6 1 . FREE CLASSIFIEDS: for students only—25 words or less. Each additional word, 50 cents. REGULAR CLASSIFIEDS: 25 words or less—$10.00. Each additional word, 50 cents. Classified Ads can be dropped off at ACD 208 or mailed to THE PRIDE, CSUSM Student Newspaper, San Marcos, CA 92096-0001 �C ALENDAR On-Campus Ih I! Events: Friday, Nov. 5 Fast Tips Seminar. "Motivating Your Membership" I PM, Commons 206/ FIRST FRIDAY FILM series presents Forbidden Games, Rene Clement's 1952 Oscarwinning pacifistfilm(France). ACD 102,7 PM. Ticketed Event P olitical S cience A ssn. Thursday, Nov. 11 Stress Management Wpricshop, 12 Noon, Craven 5205. Friday, Nov. 12 Resume Writing Workshop, 9 AM, Craven 4201. Job Search Strategies Workshop, 10 AM, Craven 4201. ;" Effective Interviewing Workshop, 11 AM, Craven 4201. Friday, Nov. 12 and Sunday, Nov. 14 ,r For Colored Girls Who've Considered Suicide When the Rainbow is Enuf." A choreo-poem by Ntozake Shange. A collage of poetry which examines issues of race, class, and gender as viewed by 8 black women who speak provocatively with passion and honesty of joy, lost loves, anger, dreams, and fears. Nov. 12, 7 PM, ACD 102. Nov. 14—3 PM, ACD 102. Ticketed Events. Monday, Noy.15 . C ^Si#orid§hop, 3 IpjM, Craven 4201, ' • •- / v - T uesd^Nov.16 P n & ^ m ^ t M ^ t f Faculty Lesetute Series/ Dr. Peter Zwick will speak on MCan Russia Chmge? JPotholes on theRoad to Refoim:" 12 Noon, ACD 104/ '' ::: ' • -r y Wednesday, Nov.17 : , • \ * - "J' r >. i ^O PM^Craven 5205 " . ' ' " - ' f f®! S pdag ^ 1m % ^ d m m m 296. ' Sunday,Nov. 21 - ** r y f ^ - ' p > , ;' Sdu^ Ktaxket StreetJaz2 Band. S ^ pfcgo's finest t ^ d ^ b m S i ^ time out from its : fis&j^g^ O Siffi^^cert * -3 PM* ACD HXL \ ^ TIckefedBv^^ 14 * T * ' R e i a t K ^ p s ^ C o d e ^ M ^ W ^bbop, 1:30 PM, Craven £205 Tuesday, Nov, 30 t^t; • TestAnxietyReductionWorkshop,5PM,Craven52Cb m eets e very 1 st & 3 rd T hursday 4 : 3 0 P M S tudent L ounge L OSS G ROUP Mondays, 4-5:40 PM Student Resource Center, Craven 5205 Open to anyone undergoing stress due to a death of a loved one or has a loved one dealing with a chronic illness. It is also open to anyoneexperiencing divorce or loss of a relationship. Calendar—continued OffrCampits ^: M*?" Thin-s^-^^^^^^sS^^^'Stifi^S^ ; • Communication Skilfi Workshop 3 PM, Craven 5205 •* _ m eets e very F riday a t 10 AM i n ACD 4 05. Communication Skills Workshop, 5 PM, Craven 5205. 11 Fast T ips S e&tim: §* I M.E.Ch.A Tuesday, Nov. 9 v ik m m eets e very W ednesday 6 - 7 P M a t t he D ome Monday, Nov. 8 Ml^laiKa^a women's harinony trio, and Primasi, will perform music of eastern Europe in a F M Cohort at 12 Nooii, ACD 102. Friday, Nov.19 w iw T he C hess C lub Sunday, Nov. 8 L I E ^ R Y TOVRi Presented by CSOSM Friends of the Library, 2 PM, Library, Craven Hall, v •• : • : . 'V : ~ ' : " • • •' ' |MerfsSeries,5P5$,Craven5205. ; . i 5 202 C raven Hall Tuesdays a nd T hursdays 12 N oon - 1 P M Nov.5-Dec.23 Tini Hinchliff, a local artist from Ramona, will have his colorful tapestry-like yam paintings with narrative sonnets on display in the Library. •>.:.•,,> *; WtlVE 11 ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS MEETING November: Latin Heritage Month No^W «Jf m m ^ • ni¥; r^} > ~- < - * "VV ' ' 0 *;*', v ^r • ' I n l ^ ^ c b h cgm its 2nd annual appetizer concert series Qa^rt^ This series features six performances by • i ^ ^ ^ ^ p i ^ t e s i W a n s i • Coftmm are l^kl at the Escondido City HaU, 201 West. • • one hour p ^ O ct 23-May 8 ^^CA'C^^^^ 'i i M ^ S ^ f i ^ l p ^ in SpaiSsh for Young Readers will be beid at the San ;; P i ^ ^ f t y ^ o ^ ^ i0 . $15 ^^fc6Uege.pfBducad^ CaU 7524070, "ttiwtsday,Nov^lS ' -.7 v ; : • ;; '; : Sv^';;; San H usete presems D& Jared Diamond, MThe Great Leap • W : = J E H & " S o Differentl^om Other Animals?" 7:30FM.Casa � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource <h2>1993-1994</h2> Description An account of the resource The fourth academic year of California State University San Marcos. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource University Archives in the CSUSM Library Sort Key PR Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data newspaper 11 x 13.5 Cougar Chronicle Yes The Pride Yes Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Pride November 5, 1993 Subject The topic of the resource student newspaper Description An account of the resource Learn how to make the most of your degree from the cover story of The Pride, Vol. 1, No. 3. The story includes entry level annual salaries for emerging professions in the 1990s. This issue also contains articles on the North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA), campus recycling, and announces the new name (The Pride) for the newspaper. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource The Pride Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived University Archives, California State University San Marcos, Kellogg Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University Archives in the CSUSM Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1993-11-05 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Lezlie Lee-French, Library Archives Support Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The information available on this site, including any text, computer codes, data, artwork, video, audio, images or graphics (collectively the "Material") are protected by copyright and other intellectual property laws. Parties other than California State University San Marcos (”CSUSM”) may own copyright in the Material. 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Copyright 2015, California State University San Marcos Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text alcohol policy campus police Computer Competency Requirement (CCR) fall 1993 NAFTA recycling https://archives.csusm.edu/student-newspapers/files/original/4bfb2a77439c0b67ab26f31e19a796b7.pdf 3b133fd74c4a1f04e7753d59514c11a9 PDF Text Text T H E C O UGA R C H RO N I CLE ISSUE 7 WEDNESDAY V OLUM E X L D ECEM BER 5 , 2012 CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, SAN MARCOS, INDEPENDENT STUDENT NEWSPAPER FIND U S ONLINE w w w . csu sm ch r o n i cl ex o m Frien d u s o n Faceb oo k Follo w u s o n T w it t e r Email us at: csusm.cougarchronide@gmail.com SPORTS N ort h City developm B YAMIR A E L-KHAOU U O PINIO N E DITO R 3 - T hi s issues Athlet e Spotlight f eatures C SUSM basketball player, J aco b Ranger. Read about wh y he loves t h e spor t and his t hought s on t h e t eam's upcoming season. F EATURE S 4 - Wi t h t he end of classes on t he horizon, finals ar e swiftly approaching. Read her e about ways t o keep stress levels l ow during finals week . An d 5 - Wi t h t h e end of t h e year approaching, t hink about new years resolutions and h o w t hey may o r may n ot be completed. Read about h o w looking at past resolutions can influence you r While students have battled freeway and construction traffic on or near campus all semester, they can be reassured that the best is yet to come in time. San Marcos plans on developing a University District with a North City development area, part of which begins construction February 2012. The Quad, the new student dormitory building which is across the street from the main campus and located on Barham Drive, is the first phase of what will come to be known as the North City development, a part of the new San Marcos University District. On Nov. 28 the city of San Marcos accepted a $1 million grant from California Natural Resources Agency to help construct part of this district. This grant goes toward restoration of habitat and construction of a multipurpose trail alongside San Marcos creek. Part of the construction will include 308 new 'beds' opening at The Quad, which will open for fall of next year. Priority applications will be accepted until March of 2013 and are reviewed upon a first come, first serve basis . The entire University District will be 194 acres near CSUSM, in which CSUSM's priority classes are going fast B Y MELISSA MARTINEZ N EW S E DITO R B Y JESSIE GAMBRELL 6 - Wi l l t h e w orl d end o n D ec. 2 1,2012 ? D i d t h e Mayans have it right? Read o n e student's opinion o n h o w he perceives t he Mayan m yt h t o be t rue. An d Read a f arewell not e f rom a graduating senior here in t his issues editorial. Read about t he many people and organizations t hat help enrich student s college experience 8 - D i d yo u k now t hat Christmas has officially arrived in San Marcos? Read about t h e holiday festivities at San M arcos Cit y Hall. O U K N E X T I SSU E See you in 2013 m issio n s tatemen t >m t hei r w ebsite , p ttp://northcityx o N O R T H C I T Y C ONTINUE D O N A . Students 'struggle to To park or not to park? find classes for spring Buying a parking pass is cheaper than paying a t icket f uture ones. OPINION North City promises to be a mp, h appenin g h u b of mixedus e residential, retail and commerc M space, a ttractin g people of all ages and stages who want to live where they woric and stay where they p i compact a re a - its location t h e epi-center of North County, a mazing access to existing m as s - transi t - combined with o u r visionary, sustainable u r ba n design, will create a t ru e Left : North City's CO-A&E E DITO R With the spring semester class registration open since Nov. 15, classes have been filling up fast, leaving some students feeling the pressure of getting classes they both need and want to take. With the implement of the unit cap for the spring 2013 semester, set to be lifted Dec. 17, many students are trying to take the classes they need, classes that fit into their schedules and take the maximum amount of units to graduate on time and as quickly as possible. "There is a new Sociology of Immigration class that I was looking at and wanted to take, but it didn't fit into my schedule. I really wanted to take it though because it looked interesting," student Angie Curiel said. "Right now, there are a few classes that are looking quite full, but most do not have many students waitlisted. In many cases, where sections are full, there are other sections of the same class with seats CLASSES CONTINUED ON 2 . CSUSM classes that I are being offered for thef irst time this spring BIOL 320: I Anatom y and Physiology of t h e Speech and Hearing Mechanism CHEM 318: [ Chemistr y o f Wi n e and Bee r COM M 405: Feminist Rhetori c II I D NCE 200: Deciding to spend their money on books or a parking pass can be a tough decision for most students and their financial academic planning. With the strict regulations enforced this semester in parking lots on and around campus, students are beginning to consider whether investing in a parking pass for the se- mester will be cheaper than paying hundreds of dollars in tickets and towing fees. Previously, students resulted to parking in the lots of Palmoar Pomerado Health center to avoid paying for passes, however PPH began enforcing their parking regulations this semester and towing unauthorized vehicles, pushing the students back to parking lots on campus. "I realized that I ' d rather park off-campus and walk an extra ten minutes than pay the ridiculous parking pass fee. As a student, I can't afford extra expenses on top of increasing tuition" said senior, Brandon Torres. However, since the beginning of a new semester also means new books, new printer ink, warmer clothes and of course, summer classes to save up for, buying a parking PARK CONTINUED ON 2 . Building update: University Student Union Si M ovemen t Awareness EDST 643: Using M obile Technologies f or! Teaching and Learning M ÉWj g i i l Wg ^ i i isilllI ^ „ z r " i « IBÉf i I I S I ( p i ¡ws E KINE 318: Sport , Games, and Cultur e 1 TA 304: Actin g Shakespeare VSAR 331: Art , Science and Technology Please check class t imes and unit information o n mycsusm.edu. D esig n & Const ruct io n Schedule : Februar y 2 012 : Const ruct io n Begins. Sept em be r 2 013 : A nt icipat e d Const ruct io n Complet ion . Januar y 2 014 : A nt icipat e d O ccupancy . �2 News Editor: Melissa Martinez cougarchron.news@gmail.com N O R T H C I T Y F RO M I . North City will be the largest development. North City is currently being zoned for mixed use, which means that there will b e both residential and commercial properties, with student housing as a large and important part of the area. North City will be geared to the student population as a "Live, work, play hub with restaurants and retail that are student-serving in nature," Communications Officer with the City of San Marcos, Jenny Windie said. OINTHE The city plans show that The Quad is slated to be on the corner of Campus Way and North City Drive. This means that Barham Drive, which is where The Quad is currently located, will have a name-change as part of the development. In preparation, students should become familiar with all routes to campus, to avoid future confusion and construction. The University District is a part of the city's efforts to create a popular and thriving central downtown region. The area will eventually OUGAR V i/ w merge with and be touching the Creek District, an effort to preserve and appreciate the natural environment of San Marcos. For example, new developments will be considered pedestrian-oriented. For now, businesses can find more information at northcity.co; students can find more information at t hequadsanmarco s .com; and residents may be interested in looking at the. University District Specific Plan and the San Marcos Creek Specific Plan at san-marcos.net. H RO N I C LE! 1 i'-sZ"' y; ,fmk . We're looking for motivated student's to join our staff for Spring 2013. Writers, photographers, columnists, graphic designers, cartoonists and social media managers needed. W e even have scholarship positions available. Contact csusmxougarchronicle@gmail.com for more information. N o experience necessary! available," assistant vice president of planning & academic resources Dr. Graham Oberem said. With the impact of many of CSUSM's majors, finding open classes for students to get the classes they need for their degree requirement can be difficult. "Some of this might be related to sometimes being more convenient than other times. That said, I can tell you that lower-division science GE classes are very full as usual, with quite a few people wait- Ha llfli FOR YOUR TEXTBOOKS l l i Ve i wuf i worn I P Study well! facebook.com/ ald.csusm www.nationalald.org WE WILL CARRY SELECT TITLES FOR CSUSM STARTING SPRING 2013 mmammmmmimm CH I P O T LE M yem-nornd (760) 598-2665 pI xi » 1450 WEST MISSION ROAD SAN MARCOS, CA 92069 wishes you happy studying dfc for f inals! ^ Bf f l* . jg I p I Did you get the classes you needed? Take our online poll at csusmchromcle.com P AR K F RO M I . permit is usually not apriority. Though many can agree that a $9 parking permit for the day is much cheaper than a $50 ticket. However, permit prices regularly are $338 for general parking or if you're only on campus a few times a week. The $9 a day price might warm some wallets. With some students receiving the $249 Prop 30 refund, some might find it easier to invest in a campus parking pass next spring. lllllllillilliilllll •(••SSlsliiii ^ Alpha Lambda Delt a ^ Visit our website for even more CSUSM news csusmchronicle .com listed," Oberem said. As of Friday Nov. 30, all GES 1 00,10 1 and 102 classes are f ull , with most classes having ten or more students sitting on the waitlist. "I find that the ones that are most desirable are the ones that are required, like GES (General Education Science) 102.1 just got in that class after three years of trying," student, Ally Gunzelman said. C LASSE S F RO M I . Build your resume and eat free Chipotle by helping to build the Chipotle brand o n your campus as a Student Brand Manager. If y ou'r e passionate about Chipotle and hungry for a great opportunity, complete a n application and submit your resume at: www.facebook.com/chlpotleoncampus C HIPOTL E M EX I C A N GRI LL �THE COUGAR CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY, D EC. THE HEART SENIOR STAFF W RITE R If you are an avid beachgoer, it is inevitable that you are going to contract some sort of illness due to environmental and human contamination. World beaches and oceans certainly aren't the cleanest playgrounds on Earth and they expose you to many viruses, parasites, and bacteria. In addition, ocean water becomes contaminated with sewage storm run-off and oil, making you more susceptible to getting sick. According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, microorganisms can enter through the oral route (ingestion), through the eyes, ears and nose, or through an open wound. Common moreserious illnesses you are at risk for include hepatitis A and MRS A, giardia, leptospirosis and many others. According to Surfers Against Sewage, surfers are three times more likely to contract hepatitis A than the general public. Hepatitis A is a contagious liver disease that results from infection with the hepatitis A virus and can be transmitted through exposure to contaminated water as well as many other routes. M ethicillin-resistan t Staphylococcus aureus (MRSA) is caused by an infection most often resistant to antibiotics—a huge problem for ocean enthusiasts, especially surfers. Individuals who engage in ocean sports are more susceptible to getting MRSA from the ocean due to entering the ocean with open wounds. MRSA has been cultured near shores and in storm and sewer waters, imposing a huge risk of entering the ocean after a heavy rainfall. Parasites and bacteria cause other illnesses like giardia and leptospirosis, respectively. It is especially common in places without proper sanitation to come into contact with B Y KATLIN SWEENEY FEATURES EDITOR bacteria and parasites, which will cause serious and uncomfortable complications. Everyone is susceptible to these infections after entering the ocean; however, it is important that you take necessary preventive measures. These include good hand washing and hygiene practices, and ensuring that you don't enter the ocean until 48 to 72 hours after a heavy rainfall. Understanding that the ocean contains contaminants detrimental to your health and taking necessary precautions will ultimately increase your time to use it as your playground. Senior Jacob Ranger is a communications major and a shooting guard on CSUSM's basketball team. He has big goals and looks forward to another season with his teammates. Question: When did you start playing basketball? Answer: I first started playing basketball when I was in the third grade with my dad teaching me the-game. This then led to me joining a club team in Santa Barbara, in the fourth grade. Q: What first attracted you to the sport? A: I was first attracted to the sport of basketball by how fast it was compared to all the other sports that I tried to play. It was the most fun for me. Q: What has your experience with the team at CSUSM been like so BY ALEX FRANCO For the better part of the last three seasons, CSUSM softball has dominated the NAIA circuit, winning the AJX conference title and reaching the NAIA final four, in back-to-back seasons. The Lady Cougars enter the 2013 ranked number one in the preseason polls for only the second time in the program's history. "I feel confident going into this season. My expectations are to be in that national championship game on May 29," Head Coach Dave Williams said. With the team containing returning players and having a good amount of r BY ALEX FRANCO ' SPORTS EDITOR ^ $ 1 0 . 0 0 o f t 1» C f & M ÄÄÄ W it h v a B d s t u d e n t I D . Routt n e e y e e x a m WÈÈÈÈÈÈÈm C ontac t f er o iMÄfig i {^ v- i rtc^ftartintgi ati$95.00)f fri ^ - Reg p j f e l s x è f t f * öis echrkmaym i km cimfoìmó ìrw$nce or ktfcM^m WÊÊSSm 111 B ill • 1 • ÉiÉÎiSl! 'il¡«1 Üüli ' ¡ lir e 1 iÜÜ . • ' 1 ft!Äi!Ü"V 2561 El Camino Real (lower level of Sears dept. store) Carlsbad C A 92008 Phone: 740.730.7320 Dr. Anika Dewan O.D. • I Sears Optical CARLS D BA wmmw m ¥wnTfu®, raum ^^k J m * far? A: The experience with my team here at CSUSM has been wonderful. We are like a family away from our own families. We are all like brothers to one another. Q: What are your goals for this season? A: My goals for this season are to reach the tournament and win the NAIA national championship. Q: What is your favorite thing about basketball? A: My favorite thing about basketball is competing against other teams and beating them. Q: Who are your biggest supporters? A: My biggest supporters are my family. They have been by my side through thick and thin and have supported me ever since I started playing the game. Q: What is the best advice you ever received from a coach, supporter, etc.? A: The best advice I received is that hard work outworks talent when talent doesn't work hard, from my dad when I was little. Q: Do you plan on pursuing anything basketball-related after college? A: I plan on pursuing basketball after college, whether it's coaching the game or continuing playing the game. playoff experience, Coach Williams' team looks to improve on last season's spectacular 55-6 season. "Team Leader and starting shortstop, Alex Miller will [also] play a big role this season, and help keep the punch in the lineup, we are gonna be very athletic and fast this year," Williams said. The must-watch games of the season are the Best of the West Tournament to open the season and the span midway through the season where the team will face several tough opponents in three straight home games, March 26- "There's a belief that we need to work hard for next season, and I'm impressed with the hard work that everyone put in this fall," Williams said. A player to look out for this coming season according to Coach Williams is returning All-American senior pitcher, Courtney Allen. Allen led the team in Earned Run Averages 28 . last season and leads a The Lady Cougars softgroup of strong pitchers. ball season begins in early Coach Williams says the February. team will rely heavily on Watch for coach WilAllen after star player liams and his team to and All-American, Alyssa make headlines early and Dronenberg, graduated at often throughout the seathe end of last season. son. Baseball aims for the top of the mountain Â^ Tst^ T • an d p r i ci n g t o i t T o u I Third time's a charm f or CSUSM Softball SPORTS EDITOR We are Sport s Editor: cougarchron.sports@gmail.com B E A T : Athlete Spotlight:Jacob Ranger D O Y O U K N O W W H A T ' S I N Y O U R O C EA N ? B Y CURTIS BOVEE 2012 m ¡fmhû)©G)ÎI Last year's baseball season didn't end the way head coach Dennis Pugh and the rest of the Cougar community hoped it would have, with an early exit out of the NAIA tournament, Coach Pugh has high hopes for this year's team to make a run for a national title. "We were disappointed last year with the early loss. We want to at least make thè nationals this year. We are deeper in pitching and should make up for not being as deep in offense," Coach Pugh said on this year's expec- tations. The Cougars are returning this season with last year's A.I.I. conference pitcher of the year and NAIA Ail-American selection, James Dykstra, who Coach Pugh said they are very fortunate to have back this season. Dykstra pitched lights out last season, and will carry the CSUSM pitching staff that the team will rely on this year. The team also returns with center fielder Kyle Secciani and third baseman Kyle Belzer, a first team conference selection last season. Coach Pugh comes into this season with a bevy of new transfers ready to make an impact on the Cougar squad. "It was a great recruiting season. With the transfers and recruits, we are a better team this year,"Pugl^said. The Cougars start the season with a tough test on Feb. 1 against conference foe and highly talented Concordia, which Coach Pugh said is a good way to start the season off and get into it with a tough matchup like this one, and is a must-watch game for all. With the team's deep pitching staff, and once they get going offensively, the Cougars should be a force to be reckoned with in the conference and beyond. �Features Editor : Kadin Sweeney cougarchron.features@gmail.com C SUS M takes U CS D by storm in D J competition B Y J ESSI E G A M B R E L L C O - A & E EDITOR CSUSM took its top DJ artists to compete against UCSD in the Red Bull DJ Master competition held on Tuesday, Nov. 13, at Pacific Beach Bar & Grill. The competition consisted of head-to-head competitions 25 minutes long, where CSUSM and UCSD students got to vote on who they thought was the best DJ by casting their vote into the top of a Red Bull can in front of eachDJ. There were three DJs from each school. Ideal Christmas gifts Wha t CSUSM students want t o give and receive Other students say that Video games and laptops are also among the most they look forward to more FEATURES EDITOR CSUSM was represented wanted Christmas gifts by unique gifts. Human deby Prodigy, Slection & velopment major Alyssia When buying gifts for students. REEKZ (DJ duo) and JusPolitical science ma- Baldan wants a cat. Prefriends, roommates, famtin Campbell & Dropset ily members or significant jor Darius Pinckney and health major Loren Cal(DJ duo). others, many worry about business major Elmer Pa- lahan wants season tickets UCSD was represented finding the 'perfect' gift. blo both would want to to the LA Kings. Kinesiolby Ceasefire, Philly, and Many students on cam- receive new video games ogy major Byrnadeen FarChai Tea. UCSD DJ's pus have said that they for Christmas. Undeclared raye would like more viwere all part of a campus nyls for her record player. DJ club called the Deejays defeating the UCSD com- look forward to giving and major Natalie Tamjid Human development mareceiving a wide variety of would like to receive a Wii petition. & Vinylphiles Club. CSUSM got to take presents this Christmas. and computer science ma- jor Alyssia Aejona hopes By the end of the night, for a GPS for her car and the results came in with home the Red Bull DJ Here are some possible jor Eduardo Perez hopes business major Raychel CSUSM on top. DJ Master Gold Record Tro- ideas for gifts that you can to receive a new laptop. "I [also] would like a Allen would be happy Prodigy came in third phy and a pair of Red Bull either buy for someone with 'Mac n ' Cheese' and place, Justin Campbell & Music Academy head- else or that you can add to new laptop," psychol- other snack foods for her ogy major Vanessa Nunez Dropset came in second phones. The CSUSM DJs your own wish list. Technology items re- agreed. "The one I have is dorm. and Slection & REEKZ did their school proud and While all of these stuwon first place. This now hold the rank of best main some of the most pretty old and slow." Nursing major Ashley dents had their own reameant that CSUSM had campus DJs in San Diego desired Christmas gifts every year. At the top of Carrillo considers shoes sons for wanting their the best DJs of the night, county. CSUSM students' wish her ideal Christmas gift. particular ideal Christmas lists are phones and cam- Pre-health science major gift, each of them echoed eras. Pre-health science Tiffany Casares, unde- the idea that the gift was major Gabriela Castro clared major Salina Nava more special when it was Manchaca, wants a new and human development tailored to their personalicell phone and students major Maria Lupe Loera ty. Regardless of what you like history major Kiara all put clothes at the top of purchase for your loved ones, choosing a gift that "Hey Jude" by The Bea- Sontay and nursing ma- their wish lists. tea are a much better alter"I prefer getting gift showcases your knowljor Maria Martinez, both native than sodas and en- tles "Eye of the Tiger" by want to receive a camera. cards so that I can buy edge of who they are will ergy drinks that bring your "I want the iPhone be- clothes myself. Gift cards mean much more to them energy down after a short Survivor "We Are the Champi- cause there are so many are the best because then I than if they were to reperiod of time. Your body apps that go along with have the ability to choose ceive a generic Christmas functions best when you ons" by Queen "Stop and Smell the it, but mostly because of which stores to shop at present. When shopping at drink a lot of water and the front-facing camera," and which clothes I want," the store this month, keep spending hours studying Roses" by Ringo Starr "Things Can Only Get biology major, Darlene business major Gabri that person's individuality will definitely leave you in mind. Provencio said. Patham said. needing something to get Better" by Howard Jones 7. Sleep is Important hydrated. 4. Don't Study Yourself Even though studying Out! is a crucial part of prepaWhile preparing for your ration for finals, sleep is final may require three just as important. While hours of hard-core study- it is recommended that a ing, do not forget to take college student get eight 1300 ARMORUTE #B 760-471-9777 breaks to clear your head. hours of solid sleep, when One of the easiest ways to you are restricted to less, remember to do this is by make sure to getfivehours studying for fifty minutes at the worst. Anything less out of every hour, then than that will prohibit you taking the remaining ten from performing your minutes off for a break. best on exams, as well as If you remember to pace keep you feeling drained yourself versus trying to throughout the day. Whien cram all of your studying possible, try to take powinto one giant block, you er naps in between study willfindthat you are more blocks or in place of a I Cannot be combined with other offers. Coupon expires 12/ 28 /12 I successful. ten-minute break. Make It mm mm mm mm mm mm mm am mm mm tmt m — MB •• mm mm mm mm mm mm it 5. Stop Looking at the sure to limit yourself to Computer thirty minutes at the most, m i BRAKE LININ G CHICK ( M OST CURS) When taking those study otherwise you may end breaks, make sure that up sleeping through your OTHER QUALITV your activities include study time. SERVI CES things awayfromthe com8. Keep a Positive Atputer. Whether it is taking titude Alignments a walk around your neighIf you go into studying Transmission Fluid borhood or dorm building, thinking negatively about Exchange & Filters stretching or going to the what you need to do, CONVENTIONAL OIL & Radiator Fluid Service gym, moving around will chances are you will have FILTE CHANGE R get you re-energized to a harder time focusing and Fuel Injector/System Cleaning keep studying. Avoid turn- being motivated. Whether Batteries, Belts & Hoses ing on the video games, by putting together a study (Mos Car») Major Brand Ofl. Up lo $ Qb t U-Joints & Axles 10*30 or 5W30. Trucks. S UV*«. Mini Vans television, Facebook and group, visiting the Math s gWty higher. Canister M ors extra. Cannot B Water-Pumps cell phone, even during Lab or Writing Center to bo combinad wMt any other offers. Starters & Alternators Coupon expires 12/28/12 study breaks, to make sure get help on difficult asthat you do not turn that signments/concepts, and other services. or ten-minute break into a \going to office hours to five-hour distraction pe- talk to your professor O PEN M ON.-SAT. riod. about the exam, find ways We accept competitor's couponsforcomparable parts and/ or services. 6. Make a Motivation to make sure that you are Playlist not so bummed about the ATM In between study blocks, work that you cannot get turn on a playlist of songs enough done. that will motivate you to Whatever methods you keep working after your choose to use, make sure ten minutes are over. Here to stay motivated and are some to get you start- focused for your finals. ed: Good luck! B Y KATLIN SWEENEY Avoiding finals stress Ways t o keep from getting overwhelmed B Y KATLIN SWEENEY FEATURES EDITOR Make sure your study habits are not only effective, but perfect for you. As exam week is approaching, students are beginning to stress out over essays and finals preparation. Here are some ways that you can avoid becoming overwhelmed: 1. Maintain Organization & Goal Lists Before you even begin to study for finals, mark a calendar with all of your finals dates, important due dates and anything you may forget. Prepare a study schedule with individual gods for every day you plan to prepare, that way you do not become too overwhelmed and know what you can accomplish each day before drifting off to sleep. 2. Eat Healthy When studying for exams, healthy eating is a must. While the ice cream and Bagel Bites look appetizing, your mind works much better when you are eating food that helps you think instead of making you tired. Try snack food alternatives like grapes, yogurt, carrots or salads. Almonds, peanuts, walnuts and cashews especially are known for being good sources of energy. Trading in the M&Ms and candy bars for healthy alternatives might sound like a hassle, but by the time your exams come up, you will be feeling much more awake and alert. 3. Get Hydrated Although it can be tempting with a Starbucks on campus, try to avoid the sugary frappachino and coffee runs. Getting yourself hydrated with beverages like water and CRÛ SAN M ARCO S ENINO SUSM SPECIAL 305* OFF LIFE E BRAKE and TIM S 0 all other quality services. 1 .9 45 GtO atCrakemasterssocal.com OUGARS Visi us b �F E AT U R E S The Co,,car , . fW™» • ? Old years resolutions How reflecting on the past resolutions can influence 2013's BY KEANDRE WILLIAMS-CHAMBERS COPY EDITOR The 2013 year is just over the horizon and it's almost time to have a new set of goals to complete. But before you make those new resolutions, it may be a good idea to evaluate the resolutions you made last year. New Years is a time of looking forward and taking any mistakes you've made in the past and finally applying the lessons learned. However, in order to complete this endeavor, you would need to keep in mind your performance from the last year. Ask yourself; do you remember your resolutions from January, 2012? And if you do, how long did you keep those? Did you stay true to them, or did you decide they were impossible? And most importantly, were they realistic enough that you could stay to it? Second year student Maribel Olea contemplated these questions deeply. She recalled making wishes for the ending year, which did eventually come true. "Well, I remembered that I wished to be more open and meet more people, [and] to be closer to people. It forced me to get out my comfort zone. It took a long time, but each time I tried, things got better " Olea said. Effort was an important part on the completion of Olea's goals. She made her goals something that were both realistic and attainable, which made them much more likely to come to pass. Second year student Karen Guzman remembers her New Years resolution clearly. She made her goal wide enough in terms of time so that she could give herself the time and focus to achieve it, but made it specific and important enough so that she could not lose sight on it. An important thing to note when making your resolutions f o r the New Year is to make certain that they are attainable. Don't over-think a goal, because the likelihood of it coming to pass will dim as time goes on. It'll require too much effort. Make it simple, make it sweet. Let yourself want it enough to work for it, but make it sweet enough so that you won't lose interest. And most of all, make it something worthwhile. The more value you place on it, the more likely you'll want it and regret it if you don't try for it. TT n„„ LSEj Kj . l ^ O L Jf L I , Katlin Sweeney I ^ ^ ^ cougarchron.features@gmail.com ¿X JL Ji 'Pause f o r paws B Y K A T U N S WEENE Y FEATURES EDITOR If you have been spending long hours studying for your finals and are already feeling the stress, "Pause For Paws" is the study break for you. On Dec. 6, students will be visited by the members of Love on a Leash: Foundation For Pet-Provided Therapy. There will be a dozen certified therapy dogs of all sizes from the foundation on campus. These animal 'therapists' are specialized in helping students get their minds stress-free to relax for a few hours. CSUSM is one of many college campuses that are using animals to help students cope with the pressure to do well on exams. "Many campuses in San Diego, including SDSU, and around the country have similar events. Yale Law School library even provides a dog-lending program!" Outreach Librarian Melanie Chu said. For the fourth consecutive semester, Kellogg Library is bringing these therapy dogs on campus to give students a study break. CSUSM considers helping their students succeed while making sure they do not become overwhelmed is one of their top priorities when it comes to exam time. "Numerous research studies have shown that the simple act of petting a dog releases the 'feel good' hormone, oxytocin, and lowers blood pressure. Therapy dogs work with nursing homes, hospitals, veterans, public libraries—so we* wanted to bring them to CSUSM too!" Chu said. Make sure to take the necessary study breaks to keep yourself refreshed and focused for your upcoming finals. Pause For Paws will be from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Thursday Dec. 6 at the third floor main entrance to Kellogg Library near Starbucks. Jessie's Recipe Corner: B Y J ESSI E G A M B R E L L B utterscotc h H aystack s CO-A&EEDITOR These one- of- a- kind winter cookies are a must- have at Christmas parties. B g that they look so fancy and festive, not to mention how ein delicious they are. They are so fun and easy to make, it's not even funny. What you'll need: - A double- boiler, or means to melt butterscotch - Cooking parchment paper - One bag (11oz.) of butterscotch chips - 6oz. of Chow Mein noodles - Half a bag of mini marshmallows - 6oz. of cocktail peanuts Instructions: 1.) Put a small amount of water into a large pot and light the fire to a low heat. 2 .) Dump bag of butterscotch chips into double- boiler What are your 2013 resolutions? Share yours on our Fcuebook Pag« (or second, smaller pot) and place in the pot in the other pot of boiling water. 3 .) Stir periodically until all of the chips have melted and become one solid mass. 4 .) Dump the Chow Mein noodles, peanuts and marshmallows into a mixing bowl. 5 .) Then scoop out butterscotch into mixing bowl. 6 .) Stir together gently until the butterscotch has been mixed through all of the dry ingredients. 7 .) With a fork and spoon, grab clumps of batter into "haystack" shapes onto parchment paper (parchment can be placed on counter or cookie sheet) and let cool. iwS: m After about 20 minutes, they should be firm enough to place on a serving dish to take to friends and relatives as a festive dessert f ora Christmas party or get- togethers. Wasn't that easy! l lSP mm mû S ic ¿P C ALIFORNI A S TAT E U NIVERSIT Y S A N M A R C O S W I N T E R I NTERSESSION : JANUAR Y 2 - 15 Accelerat e your progress t oward degree completion t his Winter breakl | Take classes on t he San M arcos campus or online | Catch up on classes you dropped or missed | Choose from morning, afternoon, or online classes Snap t hi s Icon and y o u w il l be d irecte d t o t h e W inte r Intersession 2013 w e b s i t e "lb r egiste r v isit : V WVW. CSUSM. EDU/EIVCREDITCOURSES Course f ee s are $ 225/unl t S tuden t f ee s may app)/. Open t o t h e public California State University S A N M ARCO S Extended Learring �Opinion Editor : Amir a El- Khaouli cougarchron.opinion@gmail.com A f ar e w el l n ot e B Y A MIR A E L-KHAOUL I O PINIO N EDITOR This is the last week of school, not including finals week. For some, this is the last step in their undergraduate career. Provided I have no unexpected surprises in the next few weeks, I will be joining the ranks of the CSUSM alumni. I used to say that I would graduate; god-willing and time-permitting. Finally, the moment has materialized. I have one more paper to turn in and two finals to take. It may seem like a light load but getting to this point has been both difficult and rewarding. Classes are enough of a load. For those of you know, I am also a single mother. I started going to college in 2004. Eight years later, I get to complete my goal. Hopefully, my story is not a bore. I intend to relay a few facts of life that got me to where I am today. I have been working since I was 16 years old. By 2006, I was making $18 an hour, more than double the current minimum wage. At that time, I took my savings and began a study abroad experience. In 2008,1 could barely find work at $10 per hour for positions that either had the same or more responsibilities. Furthermore, schools were impacted and I had to re-apply for admission. T h e h ear t of Christma s B Y JESSIE GAMBRELL Co-A&E E DITO R As I am sure many of you have wondered, just what exactly does the word "Christmas" mean? Well it is simple really, all it means is "Christ," "Mass:" The mass of Jesus Christ, the celebration of his being; or to be precise, the celebration of his birth into this world. According to gallup. com, over 78 percent of all people in the U.S. are Christian, which is no wonder as to how this celebration became to be so big. Every year around this time, we start to prepare for the holidays: Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Years; but the actual holiday of Christmas is the celebration of the birth of Jesus, despite all that advertisements, media and commercialization make it out to be. According to commercials and retailers, Christmas is a time of year to share gifts, time with family and merriment. It is usually filled with yummy cookies, snowmen and above all, Santa and his reindeer. The notion 'of spending hoards of money, stress and time trying to race around to find the right presents for our loved ones is getting away from the true meaning of Christmas. If we take a moment and look into what exactly it is we are celebrating, then it might have more meaning to us and won't be (as it is for some) a stressful, sometimes lonely time of year. Having that "center," that purpose in life to know that it isn't just us in this life that we have to worry about, but to know that we aren't alone, to know that someone is out there looking out for us. The celebration of Christ-mass is the birthday celebration of that person who is your salvation, companion, and protector. No matter who you are, where you come from, or what you believe; God will always be there for you. He does not judge you, but loves you! Without the love and sacrifice He has given us, we would have no meaning and no happy ending. So, the next time you say "Merry Christmas," just think to yourself how wonderful this world is because of His existence and the tremendous sacrifice He made on the cross for us. The sacrifice He made to open the pearly gates of heaven to us that we may have a fighting chance to prove ourselves in this life to deserve the treasure that awaits us in the next. Merry Christmas! By 2010, I had a child and I went back to school. The job that I had at the time was so stressful that I was having health problems during my pregnancy. My health issues drastically diminished the moment I stopped working. At that moment, I made a pact with myself to strive for excellence and well-being. Education would be a large part of achieving that goal. First and foremost, I want to thank every professor I have had the pleasure of meeting here. I want to thank you for every assignment, every lecture, and every grade I have received; because even the grades that are not up to par provide opportunity for improvement and learning. I want to thank every organization on campus and J e Gambrell & J essi uliana Stumpp D ESIG N E DITO R Morgan Hall Keandre Williams- Chambers B Y KEANDRE WILLIAMS-CHAMBERS C OP Y EDITOR We are almost there. The last month of our lives has come upon us all, or so we have been told. According to the lore we have heard over the past year and beyond, the Mayan calendar ends this December 21,2012, and with it, the world that we have known. Now, I am not very briefed on this subject, but there is one thing I am certain of. There have been many different hypotheses on the end times of this mortal world. There was the Y2K phenomenon that predicted the downfall of man due in part to our dependency on technology. Twelve years later, we're still here. There was buzz about the Rapture occurring in both May and October of N E W S E DITO R Melissa M artinez S P O R T S E DITO R Ale x Franco F EATURE S E DITO R Katlin Sweeney O PINIO N E DITO R Amir a El- Khaouli D ISTRIBUTIO N M ANAGER S J e Gambrell & J essi uliana Stumpp S A L E S REP Rogers J aflarian CARTOONISTS in school and stick with it; while you are at it, try everything that you can manage to try, time-permitting. According to the U.S. Census Bureau, roughly 30 percent of. people graduate college with a bachelor's degree. Almost eight percent have a masters and only three percent have a Ph.D. And according to the news, the top one percent of the wealthiest people in American control the largest portion of money, stock, property and business. Hmm. Challenge accepted! I wish everyone here that kind of success. See you on the other side CSUSM. Congratulations to all Seniors who are graduating this fall! 2011, the day or days in which divine judgment would be brought upon mankind. The only judgment seen was those that judged the prediction as inaccurate. My point is, each one had reasonably logical thinking and a good amount of backing. However, each one presented a good amount of speculation that was essentially based on the premise of "if this is true, then..." So, let's go about that premise. Let's think of what might happen should the end of the Mayan calendar accurately predict the end of the world. What could really be done about it? The apocalypse is not something any group of men could prevent in any way, especially considering that it marks a divine force that is both outside and towering over the realm of man. Let's presume it happens. It's unstoppable and uncontainable. Not a single soul is spared. Can we comprehend that being the end? Or will there be something after? The concept of time is something that man struggles with, and life encompasses that. Every person has at least had some sort of consideration as to the possibility of life being either unending or continuing after death. This, of course, goes into the realm of religion, but I am far from an expert on that field. But let's consider this. There are many possibilities, and the only way to truly know is to see the "other side" firsthand, supposing there may or may not be one. I wouldn't know. I haven't died yet, and I hope not to for a reasonable while (knock on wood). But whether or not the end of the world decides to grace us, we still have to consider that there are days before it. Are that many people that concerned? I doubt it. With the Christmas hype still going on strong, people seem to care more about that than the supposed coming end. It could be people's wishful thinking, or maybe even doubt, but I see it as people truly not caring about the coming end of the world. The habit has set in to not really believe each and every theory of the end. Heck, I even laughed at the premise of the apocalypse. If it happens, it will happen. I'll have no quarrel with it because there is little I can do about the matter. Letter t o the Editor: Library now offers extended hours The following is in response to a n article written by Juliana Stumpp on Oct. 2 5 regarding d ecrease d study hours in Markstein Hall a n d across campus, called "Lights out a t Markstein Hall hampers study hours." W e in the library appreciate Juliana Stumpp's article pointing out the problems of finding late night study areas on campus. Your library is offering extended hours this semester beginning Nov. 2 6 through Dec. 9, Monday - Thursday 7 a.m. - 1 0 p.m., Saturday a n d Sunday 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. The second floor study area is also open early a t 6 a.m. Monday - Thursday Dec. 3 - Dec. 13. Exact hours are on the w ebpag e (http://biblio.csusm.edu/) too, so c hec k it out. You might also b e interested in using a library group study room. The Media Library rooms h av e computers a n d facilities to practice presentations a n d the fifth floor study rooms c a n b e reserved from the library w e b site. Please let us know what you think by leaving a message on the library w ebpage' s H av e a n I d e a ^ Link (https://microsites.csusm.edu/idea-box/). Susan Thompson Access Service Coordinator, CSUSM A & E E DITOR S C OP Y E DITO R thing while they are learning about the opportunities available to us here. We have an amazing array of campus-sponsored groups and there is something for everyone. Be sure to get involved at CSUSM because there is nothing like having a passion for education and a feeling like you belong somewhere. Never underestimate the importance of bringing your passion for life to your schoolwork. In the same respect, don't let your relaxation activities fall by the wayside. Go grab a drink with friends. Watch television. Surf the internet. Be athletic. Keep a journal. Doodle. The knowledge that you gain with these activities will supplement everything that you do in school and life. Most importantly, stay W il l the world end on December 21,2012? C O U G A R C H RO N I C L E S T A F F E DITORS-IN-CHIE F Kristin M elod y & Morgan Hall the people that work here for every opportunity and accommodation that students are provided. I even want to thank Parking and Commuter Services for offering halfprice parking passes halfway through the semester. Quite frankly, I cannot afford to pay fiill-price. As the cost of higher education continues to increase, I want to encourage students to take advantage of the programs that they may not know are available to them. The church that is across the street, on Barham Drive, will give you free food. Free food, dude. In the same respect, I want to thank every campus organization that offers free food and other items throughout the year. It is a great way for students to get a little some- Fredrick Misleh Lissett e N unez M arcos Chro n Karla Reyes Brittany Edinger All y Ruiz CONTACTS csusm.cougarchronicle@gmail.com cougarchron.layout@gmail.com cougarchron.news@gmail.com cougarchron.sports@gmail.com cougarchron.features@gmail.com Tara Flesner Alison Seagle Danielle Ghalwash Wendolyn Serran o Ariel Gosset t D an e Vandervelden cougarchron.opinion@gmail.com Curti s Bovee Christine Lee A CADEMI C A D V I S O R Pam Kragen cludes 1,500 copies across 13 stands positioned t hroughout t h e C SUSM campus. Letter s t o t h e Editor should include cougarchron.arts@gmail.com a f irst and last nam e and should be under 3 0 0 words, submitted via email. I t Office Phone: 760 - 750 - 6099 Sarah Hughes t h e academic year. D istribution in- csusmchronicle.advèrtising@gmaiLcom O u r Website: csusmchronide.com Cassidy Hamilton Fait h O rcin o & Stephen D i Pad ova S TAF F T h e Cougar Chronicle is published t wice a m ont h o n Wednesdays during Office Fax: 780 - 750 - 3345 O u r office is located in Craven 3500 is t h e policy o fTh e Cougar Chronicl e not t o print anonymous letters. T h e Cougar Chronicl e r eserves t h e right t o r eject any Lette r t o t h e Editor f or any reason. �A & E Editors: J essie Gambrell, & J uliana Stumpp cougarchron.arts@gmail.com C OUG A H UFFL E B Y JESSIE G A M B R E L L C O - A & E EDITOR 'Tis t h e s easo n to b e jolly! It's Christmas time a n d it's time t o bust out t h e o l d Christmas songs t ha t w e only g e t to e njo y o n e s easo n a y ear . Without f ai t Christmas music a lway s gets m e e xcite d a n d j oyfu l r ead y to h av e a g oo d time a n d g e t c oz y in front of a w ar m fire with a c u p of hot cider in my h ands . S o, h er e is a playlist for you to k ee p in mind this Christmas s eason. "Sing We Now of Christmas" A classic c aro l t ha t h a s a h auntin g (Tim Burton) f ee l to it, y o u will find yourself humming it all Christmas long. BarlowGirl did a remixed version of this son g o n their Christmas C D , ' Hom e for Christmas' (2008) t ha t mixes " Caro l of t h e Bells" a n d "Sing W e N o w of Christmas." "Baby It's C ol d Outside" My favorite version of this s ong is b y R o d Stewart a n d Dolly P arto n from his a lbum , 'Stardust: The G rea t A merica n S ongboo k Volume III.' Their v oice s t ogethe r c reat e something b eyon d words. This song is a fun o n e to listen to a n d gives a little s pic e to your Christmas m ood . "Little Drummer Boy" This classic song b y J os h G roban , featuring A nd y M cKee , from his Christmas album, ' Noel ' (2007), will g e t y o u e xcite d for Christmas a n d d ancin g to t h e rhythm as y o u c han t a lon g to t h e w onderfu l lyrics G roba n sings. His v oic e is s pectacular ! "Pat-A-Pan" This is h appy , joyful a n d c ut e song b y D avi d A rchulet a from his first Christmas a lbum , 'Christmas from t h e Heart' (2009). This is a n u ncommo n song with a p o p twist that will g e t y o u off your s eat . "Santa Baby" M ichae l Buble d oe s a very tasteful version of this classic Saxony Christmas song o n his a lbum , 'Christmas' (2011). But, t h e best is b y t h e original singer, Eartha Kitt, with her smooth, riveting v oic e carrying t h e f ee l of this classic sexy song a bou t S anta . "Have Yourself a Merry Little Christmas" This w onderfu l classic Christmas song w hic h has c arrie d t h e m oo d of t h e season throughout t h e a ge s w a s sung originally b y n on e other t ha n " Dorothy " herself, J ud y G arland . It c a n b e f oun d o n various Christmas CDs, o n e of w hic h being 'Traditional Christmas Classics' (1989). HolidayArtWalk in Restaurant Row B Y J ESSI E G A M B R E L L C O - A & E EDITOR In light of the fast approaching holiday season, San Marcos City Council and Old California Restaurant Row put on a wonderful Holiday ArtWalk, which took place on Sunday, Dec. 2 from 1 - 5 p.m. on Restaurant Row. There were many vendors of various specialties such as jewelry, hats and scarves, pottery, photography, individualized stationary, mosaic pieces, paintings and drawings, among other specialty items all made by local crafters. "This is our fourth time coming [to the ArtWalk] and it's been slow, there were a lot more college C o - A & E EDITOR It has been nine years since the last film of the trilogy, "The Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King" hit theaters, and now on Friday, Dec. 14, the prequel to the "Lord of the Rings" series will hit the big screens. "The Hobbit" book will be presented as a set of three movies. From the same makers as the "Lord of the Rings" trilogy, so you can expect the same feel and quality of production. Get ready to be immersed into the fantastical world of the writer of the book series, J. RJR. Tolkien's "Middle Earth." Director Peter Jackson is a die-hard fan who even has his own "Hobbit Hole" house in New Zealand, the film location of the mov- ies. He managed to capture the amazing world that Tolkien had created in the books, bringing it to life through the magic of cinema and delivering the feel of Middle Earth as if you were walking through the beautiful fields and mountains. The plot revolves around Bilbo Baggins (Martin Freeman), a hobbit who comfortably lives in the quiet village of the Shire that rarely ever sees any action at all. A fellow wizard, Gandalf (Ian McKellen) convinces him to go on a journey to the Lonely Mountains to help a fellowship of dwarves win back their stolen treasure from the greedy dragon, Smaug. Through their adventure to the mountains, they come across many chal- students here last month and the month before that." To Ends of the Earth jewelry and gourd crafter, Rosalyn Hackworth said. A live band, "Soul Malady," performed from 4 - 5:30 p.m. featuring guitarist and former stu- dent, Manny Sanchez and drummer and current stu-. dent, Nikola Pantic, "We have different genres, I call it a "fusion," we try to get a mix of reggae, latin and jazz," Pantic said. The Old Restaurant Row ArtWalks happen every Sunday of every month and admission is free. If you would like to attend the next ArtWalk, you can find more information at: www.san-marcos .net or contact Marilyn Huerta at 760-744-9000. 'ABC Family's 25 Days of Christmas' Wha t movies CSUSM students are looking f orward t o B Y KATLIN SWEENEY FEATURES EDITOR The month of December brings colder weather, hot chocolate, comfortable sweaters and "ABC Family's 25 Days of Christmas." Many CSUSM students consider ABC Family's holiday specials and featured movies a staple in building up the excitement for the Christmas season. The "25 Days of Christmas" will feature classics such as "Dr. Seuss' How the Grinch Stole Christmas," "The Santa Clause" and ABC Family's new original musical, "The Mistle-Tones." There will also be network televi- T h e H obbit : A n Unexpected J ourney' B Y J ESSI E G A M B R E L L Photo by Jessie Gambrell lenges and enemies that they must fight off and survive to get to their destination. The "Lord of the Rings" trilogy was such a big hit in the theaters as well as on the shelves, the gross revenue being $2,915,155,189 in the U.S., according to askville.com by Amazon. "The Hobbit" was originally written by J.R.R. Tolkien as a storybook for his children, when it was accidentally read by a publisher who was quick to publish it. The tickets are said to be selling out quickly, so get your tickets in advance to see the film on opening night or any time soon after. For more • information on "The Hobbit: An Unexpected Journey," visit their website at: http:// www.thehobbit.com sion film premieres such as, "Despicable Me" and "Disney's A Christmas Carol." The most anticipated films of "25 Days of Christmas" vary among the CSUSM students: "I'm most excited for "Mickey's Christmas Carol" because I loved watching it when I was little and still do," nursing major, Kristin Donato said. "Mickey's Christmas Carol" airs at 7:30 p.m on Monday, Dec. 10. "I would have to say [I'm excited for] " Elf ' because I haven't seen it in several years and it always make me laugh," kinesiology major, Sophia Juarez said. "Definitely " Elf ' because anything with Will ferrell is hillarious," kinesiology major, Ashley Farol agreed. "National Lampoon's Christmas Vacation" is the most outrageous comedy, and most of all Chevy Chase!" undeclared major, Nick Wigchert said. "National Lampoon's Christmas Vacation" airs at 7 p.m. on Friday, Dec. 21 and at 9 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 25. "Dr. Seuss' How The Grinch Stole Christmas" because it's kind of a tradition in my family on Christmas to watch it every year," liberal Studies major, Samone Senior said. "Dr. Seuss' How the Grinch Stole Christmas" airs at 7 p.m. on Monday, Dec. 17 and at 7 p.m. on Sunday, Dec. 23. "Polar Express" because I remember reading the book when I was in fith grade when it came out and I 've just loved it ever since. I also like the graphics," business major, Brando Casino said. "Polar Express" airs at 6 p.m. on Thursday, Dec. 6, at 9 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 13 and at 7 p.m. on Wednesday, Dec. 19. "ABC Family's 25 Days of Christmas" began on Dec,l with " Elf ' and will end on Christmas Day with "National Lampoon's Christmas Vacation." T h e comi c b ook corner : 'Winter's Edge No. I ' and 'FF No. I ' B Y FAITH ORCINO CARTOONIST Last February, publisher Vertigo released a special 100-page collection of short stories featuring the main characters of various comic book series such as "John Constantine" and "Death" to name a few. As the title infers, all of these one-shots revolve around the winter and holiday seasons. While some have a light-hearted feel, others take a darker twist, a normality for Vertigo comics. The writing staff includes iconic Neil Gaiman, and veteran Garth Ennis. For more information, visit your local comic vendor or visit ver- tigocomics.com. 'FF No. V Review - Familiar Faces Take Over the Future Foundation Warning: This article contains spoilers to recent story arcs. Comic art couple Michael and Laura Allred return to Marvel Comics with the relaunch of "FF." "FF," or better known as the "Future Foundation," began in 2010 when the "Fantastic Four" wanted to create a new organization after the departure of "Johnny Storm" in "Fantastic Four" Issue No. 587. With the old team now reunited, Reed Richards finds out that they must leave the foundation and hand over the commands to someone else. The team consists of "Medusa," "Ms. Thing," "She-Hulk," and leader "Ant-Man." It is an interesting mix of "fantastic" veterans who must now help teach the young geniuses while protecting the earth from harm. People question the appointment of "Ant-Man," for it is Scott Lang's return after losing his daughter, Cassandra Lang ("Stature") during "Avengers: Children's Crusade." Read "FF" Issue No. 1 to find out how the foundation got their new members and their reactions. For more information, visit marvel.com or your local comic vendor. �A & E Editors: J essie Gambreil & J uliana Stumpp cougarchron.arts@smail.com St u d e n t As "T h e E a r l y W i n t e r " b y F û i t h Q rfln o There are a couple of things I can't ««it t o do during my winter break. But before I can do all of t hat , I have t o get through t hese last f ew weeks of t he semester. I can' t believe it' s already December. I Gott a catch up I on my videogames. A CCH0 0 0 « Good tuck on your finals and hope you enjoy your winter break! grampi Cougar asks i I ¡¡lljipflp A F^R. A LISO N S EAGL E W ha t are your plans f o r the hotids HOT O F F T H E R E E L 'Les Miserables:' A dramatic remake t hat will whisk you away B Y JESSIE GAMBRELL CO-A&E A dlfurt ! Uiep, Trevor Molina, business: "Maybe t ravel." Aimee Tsunekawa, communications^ VI "Graduating and i ntim i home t o hang wit h family." '• §1 wÉ^ú'iíM M ? ! E dVasquez , ., D u e N go , h uma n d evelopment : a p p l i e d p hysics: " G o to M ammot h t o q o M M g n g t o O rego n t o visit snowboardkig with friends, it's my brother, Sx Flags and i m y favorite p lac e to g o. " 1 Arenas, Sectored: "Hahjg^ ut wit h my family and visit wit h friends." Bi g Bear." Graduating soon? Fast forward your career. Take advantage of multiple start dates, no requirement changes, and convenient block scheduling1—ideal for working professionals. Degree & Credential Programs • Special E ducation Credential (11 months) Starts J anuary 2013. Apply Now! • Teaching Credential (10 months) Starts February 2013. • MA in Education — Counseling (2 years) — Curriculum and Instruction (15- 24 months) — Educational Administration (2 years) — Higher Education (2 years) • Professional Credential (7- 24 months) • Spatial Literacy for E ducators Certificate (15 months) Online! • MA in Clinical Mental Health Counseling (2 years - Licensed Professional Clinical Counselor track) Starts S eptember 2013. Apply Now! Why Redlands? ADifferentUniversityxom t-877-299-7547 • Accelerated programs: Credential in less than a year with no requirement changes; earn your Master's in 24 months or less. •B alances educational theory and practice through fieldwork assignments incorporated into classes. • U.S. News & World Report ranked Redlands both an A+ School and a Great Price. • Fully accredited by WASC and CCTC. • Financial aid available. • No application fees. • S l class sizes. mal •S upportive learning environment. Education@red)ands.edu UNIVERSITY OF Redlands S C H O O L OF "Les Miserables" premieres Tuesday, Dec. 25 and is an adaptation from the longest running Broadway play. The film is full of passion and raw emotion from start to finish. "Les Miserables" first hit the stage in France in 1980. Originally a French fictional novel written by Victor Hugo and published in 1862, the American translation was not published until 1879, carrying over 1,200 pages. This upcoming movie boasts an all-star cast; with Hugh Jackman as lead role and ex-convict, Jean Valjean who tries to make, right in the world, Russell Crowe as the French guard, Javert who hunts Valjean. Anne Hathaway as tragic factory worker Fantine, Amanda Seyfried as the haunting charac- EDUCATION Education+ Apple Valley | Rancho Cucamonga | Redlands | Santa Ana | Temecula ter of Fantine's daughter, Cosette, Helena BonhamCarter and Sasha Baron Cohen as the swindling, ragamuffin innkeepers, and Eddie Redmayne as the valiant fighter and love interest of Cosette, Marice. The movie keeps very closely to the Broadway version of the story, being a classic Broadway musical, and is full of the wonderful songs and ballads such as "I Dreamed a Dream," "On My Own," "Empty Chairs at Empty Tables" and "Bring Him Home." This movie is already being considered for nomination of "Best Film of the Year" since it is going to be released late like director Tom Hooper's last Academy Award-winning film, "The King's Speech" two years ago. Hugh Jackman and Anne Hathaway are also being considered for nomination for the best actor and Actress. The film and actors warrant the high praise , they are receiving due to the never-before-seen "live" singing on set. The actors had an earpiece in their ear for each song , the melody was only played on a piano t o help guide them along, but everything else was up to them. The rest of the orchestra was added in later. This has never been done before in a motion picture film, which gave it a uniqueness arid genuine quality. "Les Miserables" will definitely be one of the movies that people, of all ages will want to see this Christmas break. Although be warned that with its highly intense and dramatic and sometimes violent scenes, it would probably not be a good idea to take anyone under teenage. Use your own discretion. Santa lights up San Marcos B Y A LISO N SEAGLE STAFF W RITE R • Clinical Mental Health Advanced Training Certificate (1 year) Starts ianuary ^013. • Doctorate in Leadership for Educational J ustice (Ed.D.) (minimum 3 years) Starts S eptember 2013. Apply Now! EDITOR Red lights were flashing on the fire truck as it rolled up to San Marcos City Hall on Saturday night, Dec.l. Kids and kids-at-heart alike were waiting with anticipation for Santa to climb the ladder to light the Christmas tree in front of City Hall. After Santa reached the top of the ladder, the crowd counted down and then the tree was lit, starting off the holiday season for the San Marcos community. There was no shortage of Christmas decorations, crafts, activities or kids at the City of Sail Marcos' "Santa's Magical Village" this past Saturday. Inside City Hall, there were dozens of Christmas trees decorated and lit as part of the "Festival of Trees," which was presented by the San Marcos Senior Services Foundation. The trees had been lighting up the hallways of City Hall since Nov. 19 - Dec. 2. The trees also provided many of Saturday night's guests with ideal backdrops for family photos. Outside City Hall, local youth entertained everyone with Christmas tunes. The ensembles that performed included the San Marcos Youth Orchestra, San Elijo Middle School Jazz Band, and the San Marcos High School Jazz Band. Their joyful, jazzy music filled the air, as did the delicious smells from the food trucks. From pizza to burgers to Mexican food and more, there was something for feveiyone to choose from to satisfy their appetites while enjoying the festivities of the evening. As for dessert, there was a booth for kids to make their own mini gingerbread houses! Inside the Community Center, craft vendors filled the hallways and various rooms throughout. Shoppers could find many colorful displays of jewelry, hats, scarves, decorations, and other items to help them check off their Photo by Alison S e eagl Christmas lists. There was even a room filled with games and activities for the kids to play with and the opportunity to meet Santa, to whisper to him what they wanted for Christmas, and get their picture taken. It was pretty easy to tell from all of the "Oohs," "Ahhs," and cheers that on this Saturday night, everyone who attended enjoyed themselves and both were and are happy that the Christmas season has finally arrived. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource <h2>2012-2013</h2> Description An account of the resource The twenty-third academic year at the California State University San Marcos. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource University Archives in the CSUSM Library Sort Key CC Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data newspaper 11 x 17 Cougar Chronicle Yes Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Cougar Chronicle December 5, 2012 Subject The topic of the resource student newspaper Description An account of the resource Volume 40, Number 7 of the Cougar Chronicle. The issue includes stories of campus construction and the holiday season. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource The Cougar Chronicle Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived University Archives, California State University San Marcos, Kellogg Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University Archives in the CSUSM Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2012-12-05 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Charla Wilson, Library Archives Support Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The information available on this site, including any text, computer codes, data, artwork, video, audio, images or graphics (collectively the "Material") are protected by copyright and other intellectual property laws. Parties other than California State University San Marcos (”CSUSM”) may own copyright in the Material. 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Copyright 2015, California State University San Marcos Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context newspaper 11 x 17 construction fall 2012 holidays parking sports https://archives.csusm.edu/student-newspapers/files/original/49134c159115de0c299a728760df894f.pdf 1653252bcf0010aa0bc0fe91f4242c74 PDF Text Text THE COUGAR C HRONICL E ISSUE 6 W EDNESDA Y VOLUME X L NOVEMBER 21, 2012 CALIFORNIA STATË UNIVERSITY, S A N MARCOS, INDEPENDENT STUDEN T NEWSPAPER F IN D U S O NLIN E w ww.csusmchronicle.co m Friend us o n F aceboo k F ollo w us o n T witte r Email us at: csusm.cougarchroniGle@gmail.com SPORTS I ncomin g C hancello r W h i t e t o t ak e pay c u t t o prevent t uitio n increases B Y MELISSA MARTINEZ NEWS EDITOR 3 - CSUSM's Intramural flag football team, "Suspenders," won the Regional Championships in Arizona. Read our interview with the team captain as he explains his plans for the National Championship. FEATURES K A T E MVS P ROFESSOR S Since Nov. 12, students have been in a panic regarding the CSU Board of Trustees (BOT) meeting to be held on Tuesday, Nov. 13 and Wednesday, Nov« 14, to discuss and vote whether to approve fee increases to CSU students in an attempt to give students an initiative to graduate and make space for those who need classes This initiative is a response to an SQE survey taken by thousands of students regarding "Obstacles to Graduation." On Nov. 5, the board announced they were planning to take action in proposing student CSUSM's own professors is ranked in the top 20 on Ratemyprofessor.com? Read all about Linda Hickman and why students view her as a phenomenal professor. And 6 - D o you personally know someone who's life has been saved thanks t o a blood donation? Read an inspirational story about the importance of giving blood and how you can truely save a life O PINIO N 7 - This time of year is the best time t o give thanks for the things that mean the most t o you. To promote the feelings of thanks, this issue's opinion page is covered with thanks yous from CSUSM students for their favorite teachers. A&E 8 - Have you ever heard of the legendary boxer, Kassim "The Dream" Ouma? Read briefly about his inspirational story and when and where you can watch his documentary. December 5 fee's, assuming Prop 30 was approved. The board planned to punish students who've accredited more than 160 units and have not graduated. In their attempt to alter the behavior of students, the board proCHANCELLOR CONTINUED ON 2 . The Cougar Chronicle was given the chance to interview member of the board and student at CSUSM, Cipriano Vargas oft his position as a member of the board, opinions regarding the fee increases and Chancellor White's initiative to help the CSU. When asked his view on the increases as a student and a member of the board, Vargas stated, "I do not sup-: port the fees either as a student myself or as a student representative on the board. At the same time, I recognize the need to preserve access for all students. I share the views of the California State Student Association on the right strategy to approach this Jssue— including presenting other solutions or alternatives as amendments." As for Chancellor White, he sent a clear signal of the need for a new dialogue on rebuilding higher education. I believe his decision demonstrated the type of steward he will be of our system's resources. The trustees selected him because he is the ideal candidate to represent the CSU (students, faculty and staff). He is the product of the California Master Plan for Higher Education and a first-generation college student from a migrant family. Chancellor White's deep connection to the university community clearly influences his leadership. My time with the board has definitely given me a much deeper knowledge of the policies and issues Cipriano Vargas that the CSU and higher education currently f ace / I look forward to the opportunity to work with Chancellor White, Student Trustee Ruddell and the rest olf the board to secure state reinvestment in the CSU. I also welcome the chance to share this first-hand experience with students in the region and statewide. KPBS can n o w call CSUSM home B Y KARLA REYES STAFF WRITER 4 - Did you know that one of Chancellor Timothy W hit e C SUS M student and B O T member shares his opinion Two reporters from KPBS, Alison St. John and Kenny Goldberg, will move into their new CSUSM studio in Craven Hall in a week or two after the remainder of their recording equipment is installed. .As a result, students now have an opportunity to be a part of a well-rec- ognized agency through internships. The details of selecting interns or what the requirements will be are still pending but will be announced soon. Both KPBS journalists will continue to work on their own stories independently from the campus. There is a possibility that students will be able to participate in certain aspects of KPBS. It is also a possibility that some of the campus' news might make it into their stories, or that the school will be featured in some video segments. "[KPBS office at Cal State San Marcos] will grow, but we see it as a tremendous step," Associate Vice President for Communications, Cathy Baur said. This inclusion of such a well-known program like KPBS suggests that The Political Beat Obama's important polices for college students B Y K ATU N SWEENEY FEATURES EDITOR With Barack Obama reelected to serve a second term as the President of the United States, his policies are of the utmost importance to the American people, especially college students. For the next four years, Obama is focusing on job creation, cutting taxes, rebuilding America, investing in clean energy, revising education and affordable health 'care. To achieve a stronger job market, Obama plans to create 1 million new jobs in the manufacturing sector, as well as boosting the American economy by means such as getting rid of trade barriers that currently prohibit the in- the campus is continuing to expand. With new buildings, more students, and now KPBS in our offices, CSUSM is showing growth. KPBS is a non-profit organization, whose mission statement includes "serving the people of the San Diego region with trustworthy, in-depth information that allows the community to hold its leaders accountable. We show how global and local current affairs change our lives, and how San Diego changes the world. We tell you more than just what is happening—we tell you why." They accomplish this through television and radio. Their television license is held by the California State University Board of Trustees and the FM license is held by San Diego State University. UPD chief of police ready f o r new role B Y CHRISTINE L E E STAFF WRITER crease of the exportation of Arnerican goods. To cut taxes, Obama plans to revise spending and reduce the deficit. He wants to rebuild America by ending the war in Afghanistan by 2014 and using the money saved from ending it to put into lessening the debt and rebuilding roads and buildings that need it. Obama seeks to invest in clean energy that is created in America as another form of job creation and means of making, the United States a frontrunner in the creation and use of clean energy. With health care, he plans to continue strengthening Obamacare, a program that places health care at the federal POLITICAL CONTINUED ON 2 . Recently appointed chief of police for CSUSM university, Robert McManus, shares his thoughts on how to better improve campus safety and his plans for the future. McManus had served as interim UPD Chief of Police since 2012 and as a Police Lieutenant since 2005. In total, he has 28 years of law enforcement experience, 26 of those in University law enforcement. "Community relations and interaction is important. They are going to have a key component to what is working and what is not," McManus said. Within his last five years R ober t M cManu s with UPD, McManus has overseen threat assessment investigations and has been fundamental in building the foundation of the UPD that we see today. He looks forward to the continued development of the current system. Some fundamental goals U P D CONTINUED ON 2 . �2 News Editor: Melissa Martinez cougarchron.news@gmail.com POLITICAL FROM I . level rather than leaving it to the states'jurisdiction. If Obama's plans prove successful, they will be benefitting from a stronger job market and lower tax rates. This will result in a greater chance of them finding a stable job to support themselves, as well as less taxation, which prompts consumers to spend more money. However, college students especially need to be aware of his policies since President Obama C HANCELLO R FROM I . posed three fee increases for students including: charging students per unit for every unit taken after they've reached 160, discourage students from double-majoring or minoring as well as charging students per unit who do so and charging students an additional fee per unit if they are retaking a class they've failed. Due to rumors of student protests in different regions in California, the board decided to postpone the meeting. Shortly after, incoming Chancellor Timothy P. White requested the board reduce his salary funded by the state, by 10 percent, according to a media release by the CSU. White believes that since many employees haven't N EW S T H E COUGAR CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY, . Nov. -21,201 2 considers education one of his top, priorities for the next four years. He seeks to make getting a college education more affordable, tuition cut in half by 2022, and to make America the country with the most college graduates in the world by 2020. One of the ways that Obama has worked to achieve this is by making large investments in Pell Grants, something that has a huge impact on college students. Pell Grants, which is federal student aid that does not need to be repaid by the student it is awarded to, lead to more opportunities for students to afford college. Since scholarship and financial aid funds are limited, increasing the amount of funding given to students gives more of them an opportunity to afford school long enough to get their degrees. By getting more students graduating from college and educating more of the nation's youth, this ensures that the next gen- eration of workers will be qualified for better jobs, which also boosts the nation's economy by getting more people to work. * Regardless of students' political affiliations, President Obama's policies will have a huge effect on their lives for the next four years, and it is extremely important that they stay informed on what changes or stays the same during his time in office. received raises themselves, he feels the pay cut is appropriate, saying "Despite the passage of Proposition 30, there-remain grave economic issues to solve in California and the California State University. The success of the measure was the voice * of the voters and taxpayers of California to start to reinvest in education. I also recognize that Californians expect me to properly steward these resources. Consequently, as I join the faculty, staff and students who have experienced cuts, salary freezes and increased fees, I, too, must do my part. This is the basis of my request to reduce my own compensation to contribute to the rebuilding of this great university." U P D FROM I . Ia 1997, he attended the Federal Law Enforcement Training Center (FLETC) and became a Special Agent with the Diplomatic Security Service of the U.S. State Department. He was responsible for providing executive protection for the Secretary of State and visiting Foreign Ministers as well las counter-terrorism investigations. "It was a great experience. I saw some amazing things. It served me well and my time there has helped me in the Universities," McManus said. McManus was named Chief of Police for the CSUSM University Police Department (UPD) on Oct. 31. of his are to expand investigation units to identity problems early and uphold a proactive approach. A role McManus plans to take is enhancing safety awareness on campus. "We're going to allocate resources to help educate the campus community on preparedness for earthquakes and evacuations as- part of our emergency management component," McManus said. McManus began his career with the SDSU police department and was promoted up the ranks. C ouga r Poll How CSUSM Students Voted on Prop 30 & 32 BY JESSIE GAMBRELL C o- A& E EDITOR In light of the recent elections, I asked students on campuslhow they voted on Prop 30 & 32 to see the general feel of some student voters. Prop 30 Prop 32 Yes No 25 out of 28 3 out of 28 Prop 30 (Sales and Income Tax Increase), which passed the election on Nov. 6 is a constitutional amendment proposed by California Governor Jerry Brown. It is a combination of "Brown's First Tax Increase Proposal" and the "Millionaire's Tax." With the passing of Prop 30, sales tax will increase from 7.25 percent to 7.5 percent and puts a 10.3 percent tax increase for those making more than $250 thousand in taxable income, 113 percent increase for those making more than $300 thousand, 12.3 percent increase for those making more than $500 thousand and 13 3 percent increase on for hose making more than $1 million. The Millionaire's Tax increase will aegin "retroactively" information > acquired from barackobama.com No Yes I 5 out of 28 23 out of28l from Jan. 1, 2012 and will stay in place for seven yea^s, while the sales tax increase will be revisited in four years Prop 32 ("Paycheck Protection" Initiative or SB 202) which did not pass in the Novem ber's elections was < constitutional amendment that would have: withheld state and local candidates from receiving contributions from unions and corporations contributions to politicians from government contractors, and politics to utilize deductions from corporations, unions, and government of employees' wages. This! was not passed, so none] of the aforementioned will be enacted. For more informatioi on propositions (among! others), you can visit:! http://ballotpedia.org CSUSM enacts t emporar y r estrictio n on unit enrollment BY JESSIE GAMBRELL G o-A& E EDITOR I n an effort to allow every student to register for the appropriate classes and due to an increased demand for enrollment, CSUSM is implementing a new "first pass" unit cap. With the spring 2013 semester's priority registration opening Nov. 15 and running through Dec. 7, students will only be able to register for a max of 13 units and be waitlisted for no more than 8. Although CSUSM Views students taking 6.1 or more units as full time, the 13 unit cap was put in place to allow students to carry at least the 12 required units for financial aid purposes. "CSUSM is sometimes referred to as a 'hot campus' now, so we had to enact a restriction to allow everyone to have an opportunity to sign up for classes. Although we have been seeing that the average of units per student has been 12.3. We are hoping this helps the 'bottlenecks' that occur during class registration," Associate Vice President For Planning and Academic Resources, Dr. Graham Oberem said. « gg¡. s s a 0 $10.00 off According to a studentwide email from the Office of the Registar, the 13 registered and 8 waitlisted "first pass"unit cap will be lifted on Dec .17, allowing students to then register for.up to 17 units. CSUSM is not the only CSU campus that has made this restriction this , semester. CSU Northridge (CSUN) and CSU Long Beach (CSULB) have also enacted this restriction to help curb the overflow of student sign-ups. Both CSUN and CSULB actually lowered their restrictions to 16 units. In regards to the class limit, not all students are opposed to the new "first pass" process put in place. "I like it. I think it's good because then everyone gets their classes," student Chelsea Power said. According to Dr. Oberem, the only exceptions that can be made are for spring 2013 graduating students, veterans and military students who require it. "I got to petition the unit cap because I am a graduating senior, it didn't affect my spring schedule after all," senior Amanda Peace said. FOR YOUR TEXTBOOKS For CSUSM D Routine eye exam with valid student 1 J {Reg. price $55.00) For CSUSM students Contact lens fitting with valid student ID. (Reg. price starting a t $95.00} $10.00 off 01 l - O / i l i ' J ' l K I M H K W e flay foofo ifem-nornd •Discounts may not b e combined with insurance or other promotions 2561 El Camino Real (lower level of Sears dept. stqrejy Carlsbad CA 92008 Phone: 760.730.7320 Dr. A nik a D ewa n O.D. Sears O ptica l CARLSBAD 1450 WEST MISSION ROAD t SAN MARCOS, CA 92069 (760) 598-2665 «Kti canny 4tkct ¿yi gSTtSM 4ta*ti*f Spti«f 20tS �S PORT S T H E H EAR T T H E COUGAR CHRONICLE, W EDNESDAY , N OV . 2 1 , 2 0 1 2 Sports Editor: Alex Franco cougarchron.sports@gmail.com BEAT: C O N T R O L Y OU R U RGE , C OMBA T H OLIDA Y O VEREATIN G BY CURTIS BOVEE SENIOR STAFF W RITE R The holiday season has arrived, the time of the year filled with endless obstacles to healthy eating. Whether it's the abundance of Christmas parties to attend or the never-ending baking of pies, cookies and cakes, temptation during the holidays is inevitable. The following are ways to avoid overeating during the holiday season. -Extra time: during the holidays, we tend to have more free time, especially students. Although this time is a "break," plan to utilize the extra time each day to participate in some kind of healthy activity. Utilize this as an incentive program—the more calories you burn, the more you can consume without negative repercussions. -Portion sizes: turkey, mashed potatoes, stuffing, cranberry sauce, pies, etc. The list goes on. You do not need to create a mas- terpiece by seeing how much food each plate can fit. Instead, try limiting, portion sizes to the, size of your fist or smaller. In addition, as you inevitably make your way back to the line for your third and fourth servings, make a point tg take less each time. -Alcohol consumption: the more you can limit your consumption of alcohol during the holidays, the better. Not only is alcohol empty calories, greater consumption will cause you to eat more and be hungry for longer, a combination for uncontrollable caloric consumption. -Moderation: just because your grandma makes a pumpkin pie todie-for does not mean you need to eat the entire thing. Focus on limiting yourself and the amount of each food that you consume. As goes with por- tion sizes, try just to eat enough. Yes, there may be 4 deserts offered, but this does not mean you have to eat every one of them. Leave the table feeling satisfied, not stuffed. During one holiday season, overeating and the resulting weight gain will not hurt you; however, cumulatively it adds up over the years and will increase the risks of obesity. Making and sticking to a plan this holiday season will provide you with a template to follow for the rest of your life to combat overeating during the holidays and the risks associated with it. C ougar s g o f o r f ou r straight w in s C SUS M basketball downs Biola 85-78 and Vanguard 85-69 BY ALEX FRANCO SPORTS EDITOR The CSUSM men's basketball team hosted their first home game of the season with a bang on Wednesday Nov. 14, when they took on BIOLA University in front a strong Cougar fan base at Mira Costa College. The No. 20 ranked Cougars looked to improve and keep their two-game winning streak alive against the No. 13 BIOLA Eagles, who entered the night's contest undefeated. The Cougars got off to a blazing start opening the game to a 15 point lead over the Eagles. BIOLA wouldn't fold easily to the CSUSM offensive onslaught as the Ragles fought back to erase the early deficit and bring themselves within four points late into the first half. With the half coming to a close, the Cougars opened up the lead again, thanks largely in part to Jose Rivera, who hit a team high four three-point shots. The Cougars took a 42-35 lead into halftime, a lead they wouldn't give up for the rest of the game. The Eagles came within two points of the Cougars midway through the second half but CSUSM would respond building the lead back up to nine. With time dwindling away late in the game, BIOLA charged at the Cougars, #15 Jose Rivera looks to steal the ball against Biola during the Wednesday Nov. 14 game. Photo by Alex Franco pulling with four with a few minutes left in the game. Ali Langford's late intentional free throws solidified the win for CSUSM, beating BIOLA 85-78 and handing the Eagles their first loss of the season. CSUSM improved to 3-1 on the season and will look to move up in the national rankings after their second impressive win over a high-ranked opponent. Langford led the way with a game high 27 points and eight rebounds to pace the Cougars offense throughout the game. Rivera contributed 20 points of his own, sparking the offense when it appeared to have slowed down hitting clutch three-pointers. Just two days later, On Friday Nov 16, the Cou- gars faced off against Vanguard University and extended their winning streak to four with a 85 69 victory. After trailing by 9 in the opening minutes of the first half, the Cougars were able to use a 20 - 4 run in over a seven minute time frame to take*ta 4133 lead with a minute and 22 seconds left in the half. Jacob Ranger, Quincy Lawson and Hakeem Washington were the teams leading scores with Ranger scoring 18 points and both Lawson and Washington scoring 17. *Due to our publication schedule, we were unable to publish the results of the 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 20 home game against San Diego Christian. We apologize for any inconvenience. CSUSM' s ' Suspenders' t ake Arizon a by st or m BY MELISSA MARTINEZ N EW S EDITOR CSUSM's undefeated flag football intramural team the "Suspenders" defeated six West Coast teams at the Regional Championships on Friday, Nov. 9 held at Arizona State University. This marks the first ever trip by a CSUSM team to the National Campus Championship Series at the University of Central Florida on Jan. 4 - 6. The Cougar Chronicle interviewed team captain AJ Kirkpatrick on this glorious win.. Question: What were the games like leading up to the playoffs? Answer: We started off with two pool play games against smaller schools: CSU Northridge and Fort Lewis College (Colorado). We figured those were good schools to start off against, seeing as we had no previous experience and had no idea what to expect. We ended up beating CSU Northridge pretty easily, and then same against FLC. Once we realized we had the best point spread and the number 1 seed in the whole tournament, we knew we had something good going. That moment was when we turned our mindset up a level and never looked back from there. Q: How did your team practice throughout the season? A: We had two "gettogethers" with a couple players at a time, before the season, but nothing even close to a real practice, and once the season started we still didn't have a full practice. We were all just on the same page from the beginning and we all knew our role on the team. Everyone just executed every play and it just happened to mesh perfectly. Top: The "Suspenders" team after their win in Arizona at the Regional Championship. Above: Team captain, AJ Kirpatrick with Regional Championship trophy. Photos provided by AJ Kirpatrick Q: What was your experience like in Arizona? A: It was surprisingly not very hot, the temperature was about 65-70 degrees with a cold wind the whole time. It was really cool to hang out in a different state and with different people. Talking to locals and other travelers about their experiences who had no clue who we were or where we were from was interesting. We loved the area and had a blast all weekend. Q: Can you give me a few highlights of the games? A: There are so many highlights but there are a few that stand out. In our first game, Marc Berry had 4 interceptions and basically set the tone for the whole tournament. There were multiple great plays from one-handed catches to divingflagpulls on a fourth down goal line stops. Oh yeah, I almost forgot, our quarterback, Josh Leiber, ended up being the Tournament MVP with 34 touchdowns and 0 interceptions. / Q: What does this mean for your team in Florida? Who are you playing? A: Our team is going to travel to Florida and play against the champions from all 6 of the regional tournaments. Those will most likely be the toughest competition as other local teams will be able to buy their way into the tournament. There will be good teams, bad teams and great teams, and we see ourselves as a great team. - Q: Is your team nervous? Are you nervous? A: I don't think we are so much nervous as we are anxious. There is always "butterflies" before a big game or tournament, but all we can do is go out there and play football like .we know how. We don't care who they are or where they are from. We will go out, play our game on every down and hope that is enough when the final whistle blows. After seeing what we are capable of in the regional tournament, there is no limit to what we can or can't do. We will train and practice and I guarantee we will be ready to compete with the best and put CSUSM on the map. Only time will tell. Keep an eye out for us. �4 Features Editor: Katlin Sweeney cougarchron.features@gmail.com F EATURE S T H E C OUGA R C HRONICLE, W EDNESDAY , N OV . 2 1 , 2 0 1 2 'LoveYour Body Day' inspires men and women alike BY KATUN SWEENEY FEATURES EDITOR Students who were looking for a positive way to spend their time during U-Hour were not disappointed at "Love Your Body Day" on Thursday, Nov. 15. CSUSM featured an event that celebrated every body shape and promoted positive body image, rather than generating the idea that there is only one "ideal" type. "Love Your Body Day is an annual event that is meant to empower women and men. Whether they are on a diet, without a diet, whatever body shape, we want to make them feel good about themselves, and empower them in a positive way," Gender Equity Educator Raihana Siddiq said. Multiple groups and student organizations were involved with the "Love Your Body Day" event, such as Gender Equity, Kamaiayan Alliance, Hope & Wellness Center, LGBTQA and North County Health Services. Photo courtesy of Yelp Mama Kat's brings home the jacon and so much more BY ALEX FRANCO SPORTS EDITOR • Photo by Keandre William-Chambers Each booth was set up with different activities for visitors to partake in and information for them to learn about; ranging from art projects to learning about organizations that promote positive body image on a regular basis to Henna at a booth with the slogan that makeup is fun, but users are more beautiful without it. At one particular booth, visitors could write signs with messages about what they liked about their body rather than what they disliked, which were then displayed to encour- age others to be positive as well. "At our booth, we are doing a Women's Studies project to promote feminism. We want to end 'fat talk' and instead promote a positive body image by letting everyone know all bodies are beautiful," student Julia Chamale said. While every booth had its own theme and design, all of them were working towards the common goal of making CSUSM students feel more comfortable with their bodies and not feel insecure about their appearance . For those looking for a one-stop-shop for everything breakfast, lunch or even brunch-related, look no further than San Marcos' very own Mama Kat's Restaurant and Pie Shop. Mama Kat's is a restaurant with a very welcoming, family-friendly environment. The moment you walk through the doors, you are greeted with warm smiles and welcomes from the wait staff. The décor, complete with the antique pictures and wooden objects on the walls, makes the visitor feel as if they are walking into their grandmother's home for Sunday breakfast. When planning to eat there, it is best to arrive early. Mama Kat's can get very busy, and it may take a while for you to be seated. Mama Kat's offers coffee outside, so you can have a nice, hot cup of java as you wait for your party to be called and seated. But do not get discouraged with the long, wait because the food is worth it. Once you are seated, you are greeted by some of the friendliest servers this side of the Mississippi. They offer to get the table drinks, ranging from freshly brewed coffee to ice cold milk and fruit juices. Mama Kat's offers a variety of breakfast foods and lunch specialties, such as American staples like eggs, bacon, sausage, hash, biscuits, waffles, French toast, pancakes, fried chicken, hamburgers, hot dogs and sandwiches; the list goes on and on. The food and desserts are very reasonably and affordably priced, ranging from $6 - $13 for full entrees. Aside from the main dishes, Mama Kat's bakes some of the most delectable pies in town, freshly made in-house for anyone to enjoy by the slice or to have a whole pie to take home to their family. Beware, however, when dining at Mama Kat's with the atmosphere, friendly staff and delicious food might make you feel so much at home, you may never want to leave. Mama Kat's is located at 950 West San Marcos Blvd., and is open 6 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Monday Saturday, and 7 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. on Sunday. Highly rated professor: Linda Hickman BY KEANDRE W ILLIAM-CHAMBER S C OP Y EDITOR In recent months, Professor Linda Hickman was honored with one of the highest ratings in the nation on the RateMyProfessors website, ranking 20th on their Top Professors for 2011-2012 list. The website is dedicated to the student evaluation of professors they have had and has served as a way to determine the best and worst professors nationwide. The website also uses student evaluations to rate schools. Professor Hickman, a business writing professor here at CSUSM, has been teaching for over 10 years. She called the rating "fantastic," thanking her students for the ratings she has received. "I take what I teach very seriously and I do try to provide a learning environment. I am always interested in learning taking place," Professor Hickman said. "But there's no reason that learning can't take place under a happy, positive, fun environment. Nobody would go to school if it was all drudgery. Life is hard, and I want everyone to succeed." Professor Hickman describes her class as one that is interactive, which gives all her students a chance to participate and provide input to help students see other perspectives. She notes that the college experience is important for the student and that it is her duty to keep her students "safe and interested in learning," because "each individual's future is important. When sitting in her business writing class, it is easy to become enthusiastic about what is being learned. Professor Hickman's voice, both confident and caring, carries well across the classroom. She teaches in a style that allows for entertaining and informative anecdotes, adding a delightful splash of humor to the classroom, She makes use of real-world examples that catch the students' attention and hold it, but she does not ramble. Professor Hickman presents the class-pertinent information in a clear and concise format that makes the information look simple to understand, especially while teaching complicated formats for memos and business letters. Perhaps one of the best aspects of the course is professor-class interaction. Professor Hickman is able to keep the class's attention without even having to command it, result- Graduating soon? Fast forward your career. Take advantage of multiple start dates, no requirement changes, and convenient block schedulingI—ideal for working professionals. Degree & Credential Programs ing in high participation and involvement in even the low-energy informative moments. Students are not afraid to provide answers unprovoked and with a clear understanding or desire to further understand concepts brought up. The students remain awake and attentive throughout the entire lecture. Congratulations is in order for Professor Linda Hickman on a job well done. This class is recommended for freshmen and sophomores interested in learning about how to write in a professional manner in a fun and informative environment with interesting assignments that will make the homework much more enjoyable to complete. À complete list of the top rated professors and schools can be seen at www.ratemyprofessors. com/. raAMsamm, • Special Education Credential (11 months^ Starts January 2013. Appty Now! • Teaching Credential (10 months) Starts February 2013. • MA jn Education — Counseling (2 years) — Curriculum and Instruction (15-24 months) — Educational Administration (2 years) — Higher Education (2 years) • Professional Credential (7-24 months) • Spatial Literacy for Educators Certificate (15 months) Online! • MA in Clinical Mental Health Counseling (•2 years - Licensed Professional Clinical Counselor track) Starts September 2013. • Apply Now!. • Clinical Mental Health Advanced Training Certificate (1 year) Starts January 2013. • Doctorate in Leadership for Educational Justice (Ed.D.) (minimum 3 years) Starts September 2013. Apply Now! ADifferentUniversity.com 1-877-299-7547 Education@redlands.edu Why Redlands? • Accelerated programs: Credential in less than a year with no requirement changes; earn your Masters in 24 months or less. • Balances educational theory and practice through fieldwork assignments incorporated into classes. 1 U.S. News & World Report ranked Redlands both an A + School and a Great Price. • Fully accredited by WASC and CCTC. • Financial aid available. • No application fees. • Small class sizes. • Supportive learning environment. K5 Redlands UNIVERSITY OF S C H O O L O F E DUCATIO N Education+ Apple Valley | Rancho Cucamonga | Redlands | Santa Ana | Temecula w mm f s i e m u . m a n c u * �following location: Price and participation may vary. Not valid with any other offer or discount. •••HBH ••••ni ©2012 Delìaco LC OTl-6745 L < C A L FORNIA STATE U NIVERSIT Y S A N M A R C O S W I N T E R I NTERSESSION : J ANUAR Y 2 - 1 5 Take classes o n t h e San M arco s campus o r online Catjch up o n classes y o u dropped o r missed Choose f ro m morning, a fternoon , o r online classes Snap t hi s Icon and y o u w il l b e d irecte d t o t h e W inte r I ntersessio n 2013 w e b s i t e To r egiste r v isit : W WW . CSUSM. EPU/EL/CREPnCOURSES Course f ee s a r e $ 2 2 5 / u n l t S tuden t f ée s may appj/. Open t o t h e public California State University SAN MARCOS Extended Learning �6 Features Editor: Katlin Sweeney cqugarchron.features@gmail.com T H E COUGAR CHRONICLE, W EDNESDAY , N OV . 2 1 , 2 0 1 2 F EATURE S Bi-annual fall student poster showcase B Y JACKSON GASKINS CONTRIBUTOR I am not and will never be a blood donor. I am a blood recipient. The gift of blood donation has been and always will be a huge factor in my life. I was born with a hereditary blood disorder known as spherocytosis. The disorder results in my body rejecting and destroying my own "red blood cells. This poten-' tially debilitating condition has affected many of my family members, but so has the gift of blood donation. This is what inspires and motivates me to be involved with the blood drive at my school. Blood donations have helped form and unite my family. My grandparents met when my grandmother was ill and in need of a blood transfusion. My grandfather responded to the request for donations to help her. My mother wpuld not be here without blood donations. My life, and my sister's life, were both saved because of blood donations. I knew I had received blood transfusions, but it wasn't until I was recovering from a month-long stay in the hospital that I became very aware of the importance of blood donations. I did not understand where the blood I received came from. My mother took me to a blood drive being held at our local church to see the people who were giving blood and i SESEb presents array of interesting topics or in posters and other to show me what giving blood looked like, Before advertisements around then, giving blood was town and that because something I could not of our story they now visualize. When I saw the give blood regularly. I people I had seen in the learned at that early age grocery store or at church that saying thank you or at the park or at school and telling my story gathered in the church, ly- to others could make a ing with needles in their difference to help otharms and blood flowing ers in need of blood. into the familiar bags, I I participated in the was overwhelmed with school blood drive beemotion and gratitude. cause I wanted students My sister had been seri- and faculty members ously ill, and had just re- to know that donations turned from yet another like theirs are what altrip to the hospital. I was low me to be healthy 8 years old, and the real- and strong today, and ity that I might lose her so that they could put was frightening. Seeing a face to their donation all these, people gath- and truly understand ered in the church giv- the-difference they are ing their blood gave me making in someone the reassurance that she else's life. Several dowould survive. I said nors came to me after thank you to all the peo- the blood drive and ple who were giving said that they had been blood for saving our lives. hesitant or afraid to doThis little thank you nate, but that they were made an impact on the touched and inspired donors and the blood to do so after hearing drive organizers. My fam- me speak. They conily was later contacted by tinued to say that they the BloodSource director were going to continue who asked if we would to donate. The blood allow them to tell our drive was such a sucstory. We became poster cess that there were children for BloodSource. more people wanting Our pictures and stories to donate than could accommodated. are still used today to help be encourage others to give Speaking about my^ blood. My sister's picture experience and thankis on the side of a dona- ing people for the lifetion bus, and articles had saving donation of been written in the paper blood is something I about how we are able to consider a lifelong dedlive full lives today. Peo- ication. This is my way ple approach me all the of giving back and pay-. time and say that they ing something forward. have seen my family's I may not be able to give picture in BloodSource blood, but I can and locations, on thfe website will give my thanks. Welcoming places t o eat o ut t his Thanksgiving Local restaurants w it h a turkey dinner B Y JESSIE GAMBRELL G O - A & E EDITOR With CSÜSM students only having Thanksgiving Day and Friday off, some students might not have enougfi time to go home for the holiday. Here is a list that will get your taste, buds watering and keep your spirits high while away from home. 1.) Marie Callender's in Escondido Cost: $19.99 Marie Callender's will be offering a delicious roasted turkey or chipotlepineapple glaze, spiral cut ham dinner that includes COUNTDOWN TO GRADUATION buffet-style sides of: Gor-. gonzola pecan and field greens salad,freshmashed potatoes, Callender's coleslaw, fire-roasted yams, five cheese macaroni casserole, cranberry sauce, apple-sage stuffing, chef's vegetables, fresh baked cornbread and a slice of pumpkin or apple pie. Make a reservation in advance: 7 60-741-363 6 2.) Denny's Restaurant in San Marcos Cost: $9.49 Denny's will be offering Dwarves' Turkey & Dressing Meal (in light of the new Hobbit movie hitting theaters in Decern-. ber), which has sliced turkey breast, bread stuffing with gravy and cranberry sauce with your choice of two different sides such as mashed potatoes and green beans and a dinner roll. Denny's is open 24/7 3.) Coco's Bakery in Vista * Cost: $9.99 Coco's Bakery will be offering a classic thanksgiving dinner of turkey, mashed potatoes and gravy, bread stuffing, vegetables, and cranberry sauce. It is first come, first serve and no reservation necessary. A S O F N O V . 2 1 , T HER E A R E 177 DAYS U NTI L T H E 2013 C OMMENCEMEN T B Y AMIRA E L-KHAOUL I OPINION EDITOR Tuesday, Nov. 7 marked the beginning of the fall Student Poster Showcase at the Clarke Field House Grand Salon from noon to 1p.m. The showcase is a biannual conference, which presents student research and accomplishments through creative arrangementin a non-competitive environment. This semester most submissions encompasses the biological sciences as well as political science fields; although, other subjects included are: applied physics, biotechnology, communications, global studies, history, kinesiol- ogy, liberal studies, psychology, sociology and visual & performing arts. The broad range of topics covers everything from desert tortoises to gang research to voting trends. The student community is encouraged to attend this free showcase to show support, it catches inspirational and reminiscent accomplishments from this calendar year. Student participants will be interacting with faculty, community and student observers, providing oratory supplement. "We encourage research across all disciplines, across all levels, both undergraduate and graduate. We are always looking to grow. This is a great op- J essie' s Recipe Corner: Orange Zest Cranberry Sauce portunity to see what our great students are doing," Lisa Bandong, Graduate Studies- Office Coordinator, said. Students are expected to utilize both digital and poster presentation formats and to encompass completed work as well as research in progress. Submissions were accepted up . until earlier this month. The Student Poster Showcase is hosted by the Office of Graduate Studies and Research, which was created in the Spring of 2010 by the council for •Undergraduate Research. Submissions for future showcases are accepted on a rolling deadline basis. For more information, go to http:// www.csusm.edu/gsr/student. by Jessie g a m b r e l l C O - A & E EDITOR With Thanksgiving just a few days away, it is time to roll up your sleeves and dig your hands into some cranberries. This recipe is a Thanksgiving classic with a twist, or should I say zest. I have been making my (almost) famous cranberry sauce every Thanksgiving for the past five years. So I am sharing it with you to make for your family dinner table or to take to your friend's house this Thanksgiving. What you'll need: - One bag of cranberries - One and a half cups of sugar - Half a cup of orange, apple O cranberry juice R - The zest of an orange - 3 - 5 quart pot 1.) Dump cranberries into strainer, and under water pick out any mushy or particularly blonde cranberries. 2.) Pour the rinsed cranberries into your pot and add the sugar, juice and zest. (After zesting the orange I usually slit a hole in it and squeeze the juice into the pot for flavor). 3.) Heat on low and let cook for about 20 minutes until it is a deep, thick, saucy mixture. CAUTION: The cranberries pop when hot so keep an eye on them and stir periodically. 4.) Once the cranberries have all popped, smash any left with the stirrer or pull out a potato masher. 5.) Let cool for a bit, then pour inter serving bowl and chill overnight. That's it! Now you have made a beautiful, decadent and quite tasteful dish for your Thanksgiving dinner table. Holiday celebration 'Nightmare Before Christmas' style like a Halloween in December, the Nightmare Before Christmas party On Sunday, Dec. 2, the will be a non-denominaArab-American Associa- tional, non-religious event tion will be hosting their where those in attendance 'Nightmare Before Christ- are encouraged to show up mas' event to celebrate in costume. A $100 schola Lebanese holiday. The arship will be awarded to event will be held from the best-dressed CSUSM 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. in The student and a $25 gift cerClarke Field House Grand tificate to Sheikh (in the Escondido mall) for the Salon. "In Lebanon, the wom- best-dressed runner up. en are the bomb , and the While only CSUSM stupeople celebrate Eid el dents are eligible for the Barbara in December, a scholarship, anyone can Halloween-type celebra- win the gift certificate, but tion. The legend of Bar- you must regbara dictates that she es- ister at ^ ^^HBMfe M caped persecution from the Romans by disguising herself in costumes and hiding in caves in the mountains. Her story is celebrated with feasts, decadent desserts and trick-or-treating by children. Everyone is encouraged to dress in costume," Amira EÎ-Khaouli said, president of the ArabAmerican Association. Taking its theme from the fact that the holiday is B Y KATLIN SWEENEY FEATURES EDITOR the event. Those who attend will enjoy not only Arabian music from around the globe, but from musicians with a Middle Eastern background like Shakira. Food will be served to those who attend, such as kabobs, rice, salad, dessert and Halloween candy. The event hosts will give dinner and refreshments to the the first 100 people who show up. Coffee will also Jbe available to anyone who needs it for staying up late to study. More information can be found by emailing arab.csusm@ gmail.com. k Photo courtesy of Amazon media �O PINIO N T H E COUGAR CHRONICLE, W EDNESDAY , N OV . Opinion Editor: Amira El-Khaouli cougarchron.opinion@gmail.com 21,2012 ; recognize their favorite t each - BY AMIRA E L-KHAOUL I ers in this issue. The response was OPINION EDITOR thank yous. As a staff, w e w an t to give thanks I Professor - ^ J j j Abler*, I c an' t fftank ( Ë I you enough for believing 1 I In me and coming l o my smart a n d w e a r e lucky to h av e | s when i was on the j her a t CSUSM. Her d edicatio n to | k verge of giving up} ».Carofyitfe* fl the art of journalism is inspiring. overwhelming a n d the messages to Pam Kragen, our advisor. She is | This is the time of y ea r w her e w e p oure d in from near a n d far. While a mazing , wonderful, interesting, are asked to give thanks. While w e a ske d students to follow guide- m a y b e harder for some t ha n lines (such as word count limita- for others, w e a ske d students to tions), w e d i d not edit out a n y pgj|i|| Professor < Mr. Stephen i odi e Lawston Is the Nichols, thank you for Wnd of person that makes going being an awesome professor. t o class a Joy rather than a chore. True to f SCI >00 has been the best class,1 Its fascinating name» her women's studies course You make class instructive and tun, ] IJf . 205: Gender m c I Identity In Popular Culture Also, you're always available durj f and the Media' captivates students, educating them o n ing office hours and whenever I f th e messages encoded in our d ai y lives via advertisements, have questions. Thank you* music videos, a n d other various media tools. Professor Lawston - Gabrfeks tope*. encourages her students to engage in class discussions where I flippy Dr." Pillsworth, you hove been o proies» i sor, menfan, andfeiendt o 1 J me and 1 can't thank you " enough for a l l the support^ you have given. - Natalya Erbet. 1 would like to. ^m W give thanks t o all the 1 * professors who hove helped me through one of the most difficult semesters and difficult times In my life, Dr. Alyssa Sepinwall, Dr. ¿Catherine Hlfdr, Dr. Veronica a. Dr. Darel Engen, a n d Dr. Scott Greenwood. * Makaeia m bm t Fredi Avaios: ^ |F Thank you so much for ai l the hard work you put Info during class! You've definitely open my eyes and % made me more media literate! Cecill Chad- 1 | wick: Thank you so much for advocating for ail J the women out there! I truly appreciate oH your | hard work and helping me understand feminism | morel You're great. Nancy Caims-Pietrangeio: i I You're by far my favorite teacher! Thank you J .for everything you Ve done. You continue to moke a difference every m I |ust wanted to give i want to thank you a quick shaut~9ui I truly Professor Judy Bauerlein appreciate you as d teacher a t for being such a good teacher! CSUSM. You g o out of your to help understand things, and I Just want Although I'm a sociology atdjòr, her theatre taboo class was really t o thank you for your time and true inspirational and I always looked concern as a teacher. Cheers, Jforward to reading the plays! She i s ! * f ro m o student who asks a of questions for a c tass^JH f | a wonderful teacher and a very J B [ | sfei#edoy. J M * Kathleen Atienza you Professor Kozlow for always making, class entertaining. Some may think that behavioral statistics isn't they are offered the opportunity to voice their opinions and Professor Karen exciting, but " thafsok" , because * Lindsey share their thoughts on class material. Her quirky sense of huI mm those of us in your 3 p.m. T/Th class Eso, she Is always up WÊÊÊKfÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊ^ mor, life experiences, friendly demeanor, a n d enthusiasm for would Hke t o ^ beat a n d positive and shares Dr. Penny , • ••- A have enjoyed many laughs, and I my- j ^ Istudent perspective only amplifies the degree of interest you thank my math 30 pro- ^ B B self have been brought to tears from ^ | funny, personal stories that ore m m m T Perkins-4ohnston (Biology big thanks Ik cannot help but have when ii* her doss, Professor Cow fessor from last year, Bhavilaughing t o o hard on more f h a n ^ ™ | nemorabl e and especially Human Anatomy 1 Physi- W W * Dr. Karen M cGurk | Iglyston, thank y o u for opening my eyes to how much our sha Talsania who has come to H I one occasion. Thank you. | ^ » | v e s m e affected by p op culture o n a daily basis m * h a n < * m e m b e r for ex- M g f o [ o g y ) , you are the axis to our atlas; I f f f o r b e i n g such a great my aid this semester and who Alison Seagie • I k ams. She Is hilarious and her ' and tor teaching your students to develop J I L L " ¡ 1 the thalamus of our undergraduate » nursing student advocate! is always happy and uplifting • • ^ t O 101 class Is o blas« j 5 lfe. , coherent, educated opinions, ^ g j j E xperience ! Your enthusiasm and vigor ¡ ¡ | | w e couldn't have done It ^whenever you are around her. - Vida Garland -KatBn Sweeney (nearly) transpire your tests, and you without you! ABSN B t|> Thank you Bhavishal J ane of many forever b e as close f o our h e a r t s ^ ! » , - Elisabeth Whanni -. - Tf f i S ; ® ^ / students who would «NOJ : S -Jessie Gambrell J m Professor as we were fo the Cadavers. ^ M I ^ M i ^ • like to thank Dr. Paul Stuhr ^^ Thank you' - David McMillan Michelle Fräser, previous for being a consummate r f professor Poole, and Francisco MarStudent ratings don't give her ] professional, and always Crowdesfor enlightenBiSi^P: tin, thank you for your enough credit! She ls a great striving for exceßencel ing my life and enabling support and guidance. I find instruetor and c a n surprlse youl - Heather Andrews^ my mind and soul t o grow myself so fortunate to have 1 Very g ia d to have had her and » m ^KÊÊÊM L tremendously, eternally [ gotten f o know her, a n d her J 9 Ê Ë such a wonderful professor like lit greatfull. „society. I'd teochlng style! • o u . Thank you for inspiring me - Casey ÉaAoft like t o t ak e a - Vida Gorland tond so many other moment to thank a n d Kafaeia Cervantes recognize Dr, m Burns for Ns wonderful approach fo 0r: teaching and his consistently Kimberly Quinwould personr ^Ç1'^ I would love fantastic stories, ney, I love your class and ally tike to thank l o thank my 3 favorite ¿ana&aft Richardson a your bubbly personality. Your Dr. Michael Hughes for professors lor an outstanding U lass Is so t uiittiK i interestingmm it m and c adding humor and unique |ob, a n d being so caring about is the ONLY reason I decide to get out | knowledge t o my college student learning, very open and fo• of bed in the morning! Thanks for al(^experience! Harry Brokebill approachable. Thank you Dr. vorite teacher ways making us lough a m i I a m sure J material by far! Betsy Read; Dr. William Kristan, is professor Deborah L most erf your students think highly M Idman I and Dr. Deborah Kristan! WaH (span T01), or senora * of you t oo l You're the best : } - Petros Derisa kyan Wall. Thank you for always^ "•¡¡II • I ¡¡Iii ««Iii «Ili! "It is the supreme art of the teacher to awaken joy In creative expression and knowledge" -Albert Einstein H A I OA LYS B MN L A C ^ being so helpful and energetic in class! It really makes class thank Professor Talsania • • • • • k en|oya ble and engaging. I for helping in math. She Is very patient and has very unique W-t^M^--. toVe Spanlsh <3 - l^yle Marr4 techniques in teaching math. I am Mrs. not a big fan of moth, but she has W Friedrichs, thank ^ I j l made this semester easier for my professors for ^ ^ f you for having such a ^ f c me. Thanks again P resso r W getting me here, senior year. wonderful class a n d posiTalsania ») Dr. Homing, it Is amazing to have met i five spirit during those - Gabriela Molina W you finally. Dr. Beavers, Dr. Castaneda Ik gloomy Mondays. r Rossman, Dr. Chavez Metayer, Prof. Kragen, tank ¿Ck, -Faith Orclno i iifl l Dr, Masroori, Dr. Matthews* Dr. Morrissette, you Professor Professor Dick ^ m , Nichols, Dr. Santos,- it has truly been an honor. Beavers for pushing Minot, thanks for being Shout-outs to Prof, Al-Marashi, Prof. Chadwick, me f o learn more a n d Ww Professor M a n a such an engaging and Dr. Greenwood, Dr. Moon, Prof. Samir «for being a better student in every IF reen Fitzpafclck, she's knowledgeable professor around campus. To SLL, especially Josh, floyd, class f fake with you! such an awesome instructor and for making advanced Dilcie, Shannon, t o Gender Equity Center, e l ^ m - Clark Conforti and makes us laugh! She is also accounting fun. t o ! . , especially t ea , Cathy. Thank you for ^ ^ m , very patient and does not mind re«Richard Provencio A being who you are and doing w hat ^^^ H [I'd j | pealing herself for key things she you do. You know whatl 5I8SB [|r like fo thank m says during lecture. Amazing, -Amira E l - K h c t o u l ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ™ f Dr. Jack l e u for ^ ^ intelligent warm hearted! Thonk m Heydar always being dedicated B ^BIMiiiBiiili ^ % u Zahedani, I was one of Vicki ¡S8II1 and committed to helping y° 1er ail We are incred• I/-!ii*> your studerà from Brazil two Hernandez.your sup students. He is an Incredible ' ^ W S M f the ßme and effort U S yau put info ail you• •r ibly thankful for Cathy semesters ago. p o d and dedication for educator and person! If Dear Doctor Nguyen, who Is the director of Dr. laura, you c f d i k e t o soy thank you for the the advancement of student Jonathan (Levi) Zaidi, thank you •HI^M the HOPE % Wellness Center of fhe an inspiration for all us good, organized, fun, enjoyable | veterans is always appreciated. Richardson for being o n awesome SHCSl A HUGE "thank you" for all the Bfu^reteachersiH thank you professor for class and the knowledge that I \ We respect and admire a l that teacher and great advisor, | great life lessons and helping us grow •iuüeH making you class tun and learned in mathematics through you do. Thank you, so very I and for h ^pln g m e beas health educators. You ore incredibly interesting. Even though it's one that class. Nappy holidays! H j * much! IP Beve that I c a n d o iti and fun f o work with! We look «1 my night classes which most - Marcelo Insabraide fe» Claudia Oreegal Undo Pershing, Schryen Is iL - Mariana forward t o many more great classes f m falling asleep, but not throughout the years few definitely one at fhe best times this yearl in yours. Thanks for being a great you have opened the doors freshmen enjoyed professors on campus hands - Prom your lovely professor! love your t o various 8fe changing experiItiefr d os s a# 7M cm«. down and he Is the greatest at what Morns teaching style. ences to many students. You're • P r a t . iL • one of those few. My professor, Lauren he does. He is helpful, understandStrieker, t hankyoufo r Michelle Cosio one of the best professors fai patrick - Always S P ^ Mecuccl-Springer was young but intimidating, ing, resourceful knowledgeable, a n d genuinely caring for your anyone can ever ask! Thank looking forward t o your students. You g o above and dependable. I enjoy his advising nature W funny but challenging. When I c am e t o college, I was f o Dr. Guilarte, you fat everything! class! Continue to keep beyond the requirements of f overconfident in my writing. I thought I was a great writer he wants his students to succeed not thank you for ali the stats funi You're # t ! with no need for improvement, m m wrote my first essay I wish to thank Dr, through the subject matter, but f n l knowledge you incorporate a GEW professor. |«tfiboD!a*| for Mecucci-Springer's class In o n e semester, my wilting went Nancy Caine for mentionour future careers as well. Thank Heaven Leigh OuibanJ into the structure of your class, Ing different career options during from surface-level and adequate t o developed and thorough. you professor Schryen. HD 490. Thank for making it so H her lectures In Psyc 360, BioPsyc. Doing Mecucci-Springer taught m e that there Is always room far Improve* ^ ^ ^ ^ H e m A s u n c t o n ^ g B M fun and interesting, as this has Professor Trudel this Is not required of her, but it is of great ment, one <^ the most valuable lessons I have learned in my four k been fhe best class I have jinterest to her students, many of which are stiH (PSCl), thank you for be* f | H | years of attending CSUSM. She is the reason I've worked as a tutor | k ever faking of CSUSM. Watts.you Marks,never % ] wondering what we will do after college. Her W N i l o v l n 9 ' f»spectful, and ah In the Writing Center for three years and a m the News Editor for The - Isabel Luciano would I have thought | interest in her students' futures Is very encour- § ways caring about your students. I j f are Incredible. You •I | Cougar Chronicle. Her support a n d encouragement inspires me You w e r e b far statistics would become 1,000,000 V teacher I j j have done so much for • j y o d a m y absolute best a n d remember, I c a n always Improve.J t aging. She has helped me t o look beyond m applicable to mel Thanks thanks to Rika l i y would like t o fhahk Lauren Mecucci-Springer for not only the class a t hand to real world career J l Nave had, Thank you once again • m a s department choir,: | for your dedication and commit- ; an d you are always witling i f for the enthusiasm and ;YosWi for everything!!! j applications. Thank you Dr. Caine, , being my cheerleader, but being my mentor as well. I j patience. In gratitude. ment to every single one of J Edgar Plasc encia v to do more. Thank you! and Happy Thanksgiving, : , wouldn't hove worked so hard on my writing » Hy ^ -Tara Flesner Ä your students:) I,- Bree Faulkenberg  fib - Michette Hockbardt, ¿éttÊÊ wasn't for her. Thanks, Lauren* - Leslie Camarilla „ ^d^MA -Melissa Martinez ••••BHiH T han k y o u t o all of the C S U S M faculty and staff for all of y ou r hard w or k and dedication t oward s learning - Th e C ouga r C hronicl e JjjL ilk ______I C OUGA R C HRONICL E S TAF F E DITORS-IN-CHIE F A & E E DITOR S Kristin Melody & Morgan Hall Jessie Gambrell & Juliana Stumpp D ESIG N E DITO R C OP Y E DITO R Morgan Hall Keandre Williams-Chamber s N E W S E DITO R D ISTRIBUTIO N M ANAGER S Jessie Gambrell & Juliana Stumpp Melissa Martinez S P O R T S E DITO R Alex Franco F EATURE S E DITO R Kadin Sweeney O PINIO N E DITO R Amira El-Khaouli S ALE S R EP Rogers Jaffarian C ARTOONIST S Faith Orcino & Stephen Di Padova S TAF F Curtis Bovee Fredrick Misleh C ONTACT S csusm.cougarchronicle@gmall.conn Lissette Nunez cougarchron.layout@gmail.com Marcos Chron Karla Reyes Brittany Edinger Ally Ruiz Tara Flesner Alison Seagie Danielle Ghalwash Wendolyn Serrano Ariel Gossett Dane Vandervelden Cassidy Hamilton Sarah Hughes Christine Lee cougarchron.news@gmail.com cougarchron.sports@gmail.com cougarchron.features@gmail.com cougarchron.opinion@gmail.com cougarchron.arts@gmail.com csusmchronicle.advertising@gmail.coih O u r W ebsite : csusmchronide.com O ffic e Phone: 7 6 0 - 7 5 0 - 6 09 9 A CADEMI C A DVISO R Pam Kragen Office Fax: 7 8 0 - 7 5 0 - 3 34 5 O u r office is located in Craven 3 50 0 The Cougar Chronide is published twice a month on Wednesdays during the academic year. Distribution includes 1,500 copies across 13 stands positioned throughout the CSUSM campus. Letters t o the Editpr should include a first and last name and should be under 300 words, submitted via email. It is the policy of The Cougar Chronicle not t o print anonymous letters. The Cougar Chronicle reserves the right t o reject any Letter t o the Editor for any reason. �8 A & E Editors: Jessie Gambrell & Juliana Stumpp cougarchron.arts@gmail.com T H E COUGAR CHRONICLE, W EDNESDAY , N OV . 2 1 , 2 0 1 2 A&E Dropping In November B Y KARLA REYES STAFF W RITE R Hope you enjoy your Thanksgiving break! C OUGA R S HUFFL E B Y MELISSA MARTINEZ N EW S EDITOR It's t h e most w onderfu l t im e of t h e y ear...almost . Excitemen t is d efinitel y in t h e air; p eopl e a r e t radin g in t hei r s pide r w eb s for s nowme n a n d their usual c offe e for p umpki n s pice . The air is g ettin g c olde r a n d t h e drinks a r e g ettin g w arme r a n d s uddenly , e veryon e has thei r o l d CSUSM sweaters o n . D ebatin g w hethe r or n o t y o u h av e t im e t o s tan d in t h e ridiculous Starbucks line f o r a p eppermin t m och a b efor e y ou r next class is a p ar t of this h olida y buzz. The best t hin g t o g o a lon g w it h t h e n e w w eathe r is a n e w playlist. This C ouga r Shuffle is d edicat e d t o t hos e c ol d nights w it h a c u p of t ea , t ryin g t o finish t hos e last p aper s b efor e w e c elebrat e a w ell-deserve d w inte r b reak : "Lover of the Light" by Mumford & Sons: If y o u h aven' t h ear d it, M umfor d & Sons' n e w a lbum , " Babel " is killer. A fte r their success w it h "Sigh No M ore, " I w asn' t sure if t he y c oul d live u p t o their sounds or w ords , a n d t hey'v e d on e just t hat . " Love r o f t h e Light" is a p erfec t s on g t o h el p y o u g e t s tarte d o n t ha t 1 2-pag e l a b r epor t d u e t omorrow . "Wonderwall" by Oasis: W h o says w e c a n ' t just t ak e a trip b ac k t o t h e p as t a n d e njo y a g rea t s on g b y a g rea t b and ? N o w t ha t it's c uddl e season, listening t o a s on g t o r emin d y o u o f t h e w ar m p eopl e y ou'r e g ratefu l f o r puts a nyon e in a g o o d m ood . "Us" b y Regina Spektor: For s om e r eason , w inte r a lway s g et s m e in a n " indie " m ood . "Us" is a p erfec t s on g t ha t r emind s m e o f a p erfec t m ovie , "(500) Days o f Summer;" e speciall y if y o u c a n i dentif y w it h t h e c haracters . "Let GoM b y Frou Frou: So, I h av e a t hin g f o r m ovi e s oundtrack s a n d if y o u s pen d most o f y ou r nights d o in g h omework , y o u p robabl y d o t oo . " Le t G o, " f ro m t h e " Garde n S tate " s oundtrac k is a s on g t ha t c a n g e t y o u t hinkin g d urin g y ou r w ell-deserve d b reak . " Le t G o " tells a story e xperience d t o o o ften , b u t n o t t ol d e nough . E veryon e loves t ha t d anc e t ha t h appen s right b efor e a r elationshi p blossoms or u nfortunately , fizzles. A p erfec t d edicatio n f o r s omeon e y o u a ren' t sure a bou t y et . "Sparks" by Coldplay: If t h e relationship d oe s fizzle, C oldpla y will a lway s g e t y o u t hroug h if. "Sparks" is t h e last w or d b efor e t w o p eopl e g o their s eparat e w ay s a n d will a lway s b e t h e best c ompan y o nc e y o u say " goodbye. " C ouga r a sk s B Y A USO N SEAGLE lili STAFF WRTTER What is your favorite Thanpgiving food? K y a n Pedder, ^ í psychology: p| "Mashe*! potatoes and gravy" Isabel Bueno, J psychology: "Ham with pineapple" Matt Broyles, business finance; Gian Caballero, English literature : '•' "Yarns" - psychology^, " Frie d t urkey " apkîn pie % ijsfee t po- tatoes with marshmallows" B RShHHM h T h e comic book corner : 'Fables' and 'Fairest:' A nothe r take o n fairy tales B Y FAITH ORCINO CARTOONIST T.V. shows such as: NBC's "Grimm" and ABC's "Once Upon A Time" have changed the roles of classic folklore characters, and comic books have their own way of revamping the myths and fairy tales. On Nov. 21, the first trade paperback of the series, "Fairest" and issue 123 of "Fables" will be on comic shpp shelves. "Fairest" is a recent spinoff of Vertigo Comics' ongoing "Fables" books. While "Fables" deals with a cluster of many characters from the classic stories in a modern setting, "Fairest" focuses on the lead female characters in that realm. The volume contains the first two arcs featuring heroine, Sleeps ing Beauty. Once again, she wakes up after being kissed by her true love, but it is uncertain if this particular person truly is her true love or just an accident. Chronologically, the stories take place after issue 107 of "Fables." As f orth e latest addition to the original storyline, readers dive into a strange event concerning main characters Snow White and the Big Bad Wolf. Bill Willingham writes for "Fables" and (with the help of other staff writers) writes "Fairest." Adam Hughes creates the main single-issue covers for "Fairest" while various artists draw the interior pages. See what other familiar characters appear in these series. Visit your local comic vendor and/ or VertigoComics .com for more information. Students able t o celebrate a boxer's dream C SUS M A rt s & Lectures Series to highlight Kassim T h e D ream ' O um a Ouma was kidnapped and forced to be a child solider, not being able to see Like most sport stories, his family until five years there is always a begin- later. ning to that athlete that After he left the rebel explains their hard work I group, he took up boxing and determination, such p and made his ñame known as Kassim "The Dream" with an impressive record Ouma, a World Champion of 62 wins as an amateur. Boxer with a rocky back- Ouma was even invited to ground. the 1996 Olympics held Ouma was born in Ugan- in the United State. Howda, surrounded by poverty. ever, he was not able to At the time, the National attend because of finanResistance Army (NRA) cial difficulties* that him was formed as opposition and his family were faced to the army. At age six, with. B Y JULIANA STUMPP C O - A & E EDITOR Twelve years after the poverty and trouble caused by the NRA took its toll on him, he moved to the United States to make a better life for his family. After his move, he won the International Boxing Federation Junior Middleweight world title. Since then, Ouma has won many more titles, such as NABA -middleweight title at the Grand Sierra Resort and defeating Sechew Powell at Madison Square Garden. Although he lost his world title in 2006, he still remains a truly talented boxer. In 2008, director Keif Davidson filmed a documentary about the world famous boxer's road to achieving the "American Dream, "as well as Ouma's training for a world title against Jermain Taylor. At 5:30 p.m. on Tuesday, Nov. 27 in Arts 240, the documentary film "Kassim the Dream" will be shown for the public with special guest, Keif Davidson, the director. The Weeknd 'Trilogy" Nov. 13 This Canadian R & B singer's mixtape will include all tracks f rom The Weeknd's "House of Balloons," "Thursday," and "Echoes of Silence;" and includes three brand new songs, with "The Zone" featuring artist Drake. Rihanna "Unapologetic" Nov. 19 The much anticipated album will be Riri's fifth. It had been said that it will be much like her earlier records, getting you pumped to dance .Through Twitter and Instagram, she has given fans a sneak peak at the 15 track list. The list includes artists like: Eminem, Mikky Ekko and Chris Brown. "ParaNorman" Nov. 27 The movie follows the story of Norman, a boy who can speak to the dead as he takes on ghosts, zombies and adults to save his town from a centuriesold curse. Has had good ratings from critics and audience. "Lawless" Nov. 27 Starring Tom Hardy and Tickets for CSUSM stu- Shia Labeouf as brothers dents are free, faculty and fighting the Virginian austaff are $5 while other thorities during the great community members will depression, more specifibe charged $10. All tickets cally prohibition era, as must be purchased online, the authorities try to get printed and brought to a cut of the brothers bootthe screening with an ID. legging alcohol profits. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource <h2>2012-2013</h2> Description An account of the resource The twenty-third academic year at the California State University San Marcos. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource University Archives in the CSUSM Library Sort Key CC Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data newspaper 11 x 17 Cougar Chronicle Yes Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Cougar Chronicle November 21, 2012 Subject The topic of the resource student newspaper Description An account of the resource Volume 40, Number 6 of The Cougar Chronicle. The issue includes stories of tuition and the addition of KPBS. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource The Cougar Chronicle Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived University Archives, California State University San Marcos, Kellogg Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University Archives in the CSUSM Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2012-11-21 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Charla Wilson, Library Archives Support Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The information available on this site, including any text, computer codes, data, artwork, video, audio, images or graphics (collectively the "Material") are protected by copyright and other intellectual property laws. Parties other than California State University San Marcos (”CSUSM”) may own copyright in the Material. 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Copyright 2015, California State University San Marcos Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Chancellor Timothy White enrollment fall 2012 holidays KPBS sports tuition https://archives.csusm.edu/student-newspapers/files/original/425e1e2966b43a1819cf5d65698f1e04.pdf 2d72cb531faabcc22d198877efffdb5c PDF Text Text T H E C OUGA R C HRONICL E ISSUE 5 W EDNESDA Y VOLUME XL N OVEMBE R 7, 2012 C L O NAST T U IV R Y SA M R O , IN E E D N ST D N N W A E A IF R I A E N E SIT , N A C S D P N E T U E T E SP P R FINDUS OND www.csusmchronicle.com Friend us o n Facebook Follow us o n Twitter Email us at: Dr. Martha Stoddard-Holmes receives GSUSM's t o p honor B Y MELISSA MARTINEZ NEW ED R S ITO csusm.cougarchronide@gmail.com SPO TS R 3 - This issue's athlete spotlight features sophomore women's soccer player Amy Alber. Read about her recent injury and how she still supports her team from the sidelines. FEA R S TU E 4 - Did you go to the The So cial justice Summit? If not it has been considered a life-changing experience for all who attended. Read about the four major points it advocates and why you might want to mark your calendar for next years event . And 5 - Do you know the keys to fall fashion? Read one writer's ideas for the ideal fall color palettes and the best way to dress for So-Cal weather O IO PIN N 6 - In honor of Craft Beer Week this issue's editorial is a feature on the hidden gem of Stone Brewing World Bistro and Gardens. Read about our staff's experience at this beautiful place and how beer is made. O O . 24, professor of n ct L iterature andW g Studritin ies, D. M a Stoddardr arth H es, received the 2012olm 2013 H y E. B arr rakebill D istinguished Professor A ard, presented by Presiw dent K n S.H . are aynes D. Stoddard-H es' pasr olm sionate efforts to inspire students through L iterature & W g are recognized ritin greatlybyhercolleaguesand students. Inspiredbyherow n teachers at her high school in Nw H pshire, D. e am r S toddard-H lms gained a Qe passion for literature, poetry andm edicine. A r studying fte C orporateC m om unicationat C lU ornel niversity, D. Stodr And 8 - What are ypur favorite 4SNL' political skits? See if any of your favorites are on one writers top ten list OURN TIS U EX S E N ber 21 ovem T h D. Stoddardhoug r H es enjoys V n olm ictoria L iterature (she received her Ph. D in E h fromthe . nglis U niversity of C olorado), her passion also lies in her research of disability studies. Publishedin2004bythe U niversityofM nPress ichiga andreissued inpaperback in 2009, D. Stoddard-H es* r olm groundbreaking book, titled "Fictions of A ffliction," focused on disability studies andV nliterary studies ictoria representing cultural m ean ing in history of V n ictoria B . D. Stoddard-H ritain r olm es also researched m l edica hum , focusingonpreanities paring health care providers to becom better listeners, e especially to patients undergoing treatm t for illnesses en P ob M a M z hot y eliss artine such as cancer, so patients R n Strauss at U SDM o C edi are respected as people and cal School called, "R eading/ not m yrepresentingtheir W erel riting/D octoring." illness. D. Stoddard-H es A ong her m y leaderr olm m an alsoco-leadacoursew hD. HONOR CONTINUED ON 2 . it r Remembering Solomon Atighi BY COUGAR CHRONICLE STAFF Solom n A ad A , a o hm tighi 25-year-old honors psychology student at C l State S n a a M , ws killedO . 28 arcos a ct in a solo m otorcycle accident at the intersections of Interstate 1 andStateR e 5 out 52inS nD . a iego A , a resident of S n tighi a D , w s foundbyapassiego a ingm tjust after 2a.m otoris . on the southbound connector ram from1-15 to w p est bound SR . H had been -52 e throw fromhis late m l n ode H a C R600m ond B otorcycle and died at the scene, according to a report fromthe Sn D o C y M l a ieg ount edica E iner's office. xam A , a psychology stutighi dent, ws namd to the a e P oC rtesyof h ://w w u m hot ou ttp w .trib tes.co D s L t for C SMs ean' is SU ' C e of H anities, A , olleg um rts B ehavioral and Social Sciences in both fall 2009 and 2011, according to reports on the university's w . ebsite O eofhisformrprofessors, n e Psychology D epartm t en C r M mWSchustack, hai iria . rem bered A i as an em tigh outstanding student w o got h alongw heveryone. it "I got to know Solom n o A i w n he ws a stutigh he a dent in one of m psycholy ogy classes a few years ago," Schustacksaid. "I have taught thousands of students inm m yyears at C SM y an SU and I confess that I don't rem ber all of them or em , even m t of them but I do os , rem ber the students w o em h m eanim ak pressionandSolom nws oneof those. oa "H w t only a good e asn' student —he also seemd e like a good person in his interactions w h m and w h it e it his fellowstudents. I know that he later becam of a e m beroftheC SMcam em SU pus chapter ofPsiC , theinhi ternational honor society in psychology —that m s he ean SOLOMON CONTINUED ON 2 . Possible mountain lion s potte d o n CSUSM campus B Y CHRISTINE L E E STA F W F RITER 7 - Want to read a good book written by a CSUSM 2012 graduate and a former Chronicle editor? We sat down and talked with Kyle M. Johnson and his book "Naknek; or, Life in the Cannery." dard-H es began her caolm reer at w g short stories, ritin poetryandcreative w . riting T h her 13 years of hroug teaching at C SM D. SU , r Stoddard-H es carries a olm passion for rediscovering concentrations she loves in the classroom and believes that w h each new class, it newideas em e fromstuerg dents creating in-depth class discussion, w h inspires hic her tosharethebeautyof literature. W naskedw t her hope he ha is in im g students pactin through literature, D. Stodr dard-H es said, "Personolm ally, reading and w g can ritin get people through the m t os challenging parts of life. It can help people understand w t livingm " ha eans. Fall is cougar season, and therehavebeentw possible o cougar sightings on cam s pu inthepast threew . eeks U niversity police w s cona tacted by custodial staff on the evening of O . 1 to ct 5 report a possible m n ountai lion (alsoknow as cougars, n w h is the university m hic as cot) sighting onthe east side of cam s near theU pu niversi tyServicesB uilding, accordingtoA ssociateV forC P om m unications, C yB . ath aur A r receivingthecall, offte ficers conducted a com e plet check of the cam ; how pus - ever theydidnot seesigns of am nlion. ountai T e university sent an h em l to students, staff ai m bers and faculty alertem ing themtotake precautions w n w g through cam he alkin pus, particularly at night. Anearby resident reported asecondm nlionsightountai ingoff-cam s toU pu niversity PoliceonO . 23, eight days ct later. Asecond em l to the ai cam s com unity w s sent pu m a at that tim . e C alifornia D epartm t of en FishandG esaym n am ountai lion attacks on hum s are an extrem yrare. el T y are quiet, solitary, he elusive and typically avoid people. H ever, conflicts ow areincreasingas C alifornia's humn population expands a intom nlionhabitat. ountai Previously, am nlion ountai having been spotted on or near cam s occur typically pu inthefall, B r confirm . au ed B eB ,O ruc radley ccupa tional Safety and E nviron m l H h Specialist at enta ealt C SM offers tips to stay SU , safe against a m n lion ountai threat: D not hike, bike, or jog o alone,. A d hiking or jogging voi w n m n lions are h| ountai m t "active— n, dusk, os daw andat night. D not approach a m o oun tainlion. If you encounter a m oun tainlion, donot run. Instead, face the anim , m e noise al ak and try to look bigger by w g your arm; throw avin s rocks or other objects. If attacked;fig tback. h C t university poontac lice im ediately if you see m a m n lion, 760-750ountai 4567. T s adds to the increased hi cougar sightings inthearea. "W thinkit myhavebeen e a driventotheareabythe2007 fires," B y said. radle T find m e inform n o or atio on risk m anagem t and en cam s safety, visit csusm pu . edu/rm . s/ Robert McManus named Chief of Police B Y MELISSA MARTINEZ NEW EDITO S R O O . 31, U n ct niversity Police D epartm t (U ) anen PD nounced R t M anus ober cM as C f of Police. hie Since' 2005, M anus cM has held the role of Police L ieutenant w h Ü D and it P since A . 2005, has served ug as Interim C f of Police. hie A ong m y of his roles in m an the police field, M anus cM has spent 28years inlawenforcem . O those28years, ent f M anus has served U cM ni versity Police D epartm s ent for 26 years in universities including SD . T h SU hroug the years, M anus. has cM w d upthrough ranks to orke eventuallybeprom dfrom ote D h to Police L ispatc ieuten ant. In 1997, M anus w d cM orke w hthe D atic Security it iplom Serviceof theU . StateD .S e partm t as a Special A , en gent in w h he adm hic inistered executive protection of the Secretary of State as-w l as el visiting Foreign M s inister and counter-terrorism investigations. �H O N O R F RO M O N I . ship roles, D. Stoddardr H es held the chair posiolm tion for the L iterature and W g Studies D ritin epartm t en for three years as w l as el leadw r inthem t recent rite os C SM W S report. D. §U AC r Stoddard-H es recounts olm her experience as lead w r rite as "w onderful, because I got to m t various people on ee cam s and learned m e pu or about w t they do and how ha hardstaff andfacultyw " ork. A a form r student, D. s e r Stoddard-H es inspires olm her students to fall in love w h life and life's sim it plici ties, suchas literature. "I am really incredibly honored and surprised to receivethis aw , particularly ard because previous recipients of this aw d are am g the ar on people I m t respect," D. os r W n I ws notified of his he a mt PsiC s very rigorous tragic accident, I shared that e hi' academc standards. Solo- inform n w h all the faci atio it m n also had the distinction ultyinm departm . o y ent "Since Solom n w s a oa of being a presenter at the ajor annual C SM Psychol- psychology m , he took SU it an ogy Student R h Fair courses w h m y psych esearc in 2011, as co-author w h professors. Several of us reit em , another student of a poster m bered him as a good about an experim t they student and a positive presen enceinour classroom. T t s ha haddone. "I often ran into him on is a great distinction, since e cam s after he had finished w serve hundreds of psych pu ajor m fclass,and he alw s had m s every year—and rey ay em som g goodtosay about m ber only the handful ethin h ad pression his studies or about his life. w o m e a big im S OLOMO N F RO M 2 . « * • » to 21 st C entur y Wars: Veteran's perspective Stoddard-H es said. olm In President H ' press aynes release, she states, "D. M r ar tha Stoddard H es clearly olm exem s the highest valplifie ues of C l State San M s a arco and em s w t it m s bodie ha ean tobe afacultym ber com B Y : A L I S O N S EAGL E em m d to sustained excel- STAFFW ITER itte R lence in teaching, research, & JULIANA S TUMP P and com unity partnership CO-A&E EDITOR m that enhances student learning." V s Dy is a holiday eteran a that should not be know n as a three-day w eekend, onus," Schustack said. but rather one to rem ber em Police believe that A , those w o gave and risked tighi h w ohadbeenw gahel- theirlivesforthegoodofour h earin mt at the tim of the crash, country. e e w s driving at an unknow T s year, history club Phi a n hi speed on the connector and A a T a and the history lph het failed to negotiate a curve, departm t w l be having a en il veered off the ram and w s special event featuringapanp a ejectedfromthem otorcycle. el of C SMstudent veterSU A r being sum oned to ans discussing their personal fte m the scene, C alifornia H - perspective. T e panel conigh h wy Patrol and S n D o sists of: John K , K n a a ieg ubik evi Fire param s w e un- C , R o E edic er ole icard nriquez, abletoresuscitateA i and A ber B , Issac O a tigh m ouge rt pronounced himdead at the and Jonathan V , all olden sceneat 2:39a.m . of w m have experienced ho ¿ SJiSiSH m y service. M ilitar oderating thepanel w l be D. Ibrahim il r A arashi. l-M H g these six students avin sharetheir voice andopinion w l m e the event less of a il ak lecture rather m e storytellor ingandadiscussion of som e ofthebiggest w sinhistory. ar K ber Q , of the im uinney history club stated, "storytelling is a pow l tool in erfu history. N t only w l the o il event allow our C SM SU student veterans to tell their stories, but the event w l be il im t to the w r stuportan ide dent body because they w l il learn about the real w d orl experiences of peers sitting next to themin their respective classroom " s. In addition to this event, the history club is launching a Wr at H e and A d a om broa (W H ) StoryL . AA ab "R ecognizing that our cam s currently serves a pu unique com unity of active m duty and veteran students andtheir fam , as w l as ilies el the significant role that the m y has played in our ilitar region's history, W H foAA cuses on the collection an d preservation of stories from veteran w o have experih enced the w s in Iraq an ar d A fghanistan." T s event w l be held 5 hi il 7 p.m T . hursday, N . 8, in ov M n 125. L k out for arkstei oo theW H StoryL btoopen AA a on T uesday, N . 13, in the ov D l H y L b (S S igita istor a JBB 2102). H y V s Dyfrom app eteran a theC r C ouga hronicle! Earnyour credential and m s aster' degreeineducation at A . PU — $ 10.0 0 o ff | F o r CSUSM students Routine eye exam with valid student ID. ' ' (R©0. price $55.00) $ 10.0 0 o f f For CSUSM students Contact lens v d sfôdenf fitting withpricalitarting at $95.00)ID. {Reg. eà 'Discounts may not be combined with insurance or other promotions 2561 El Camino Real (lower level of Sears d epf . store); C arlsba d C A 92008 Phone: 760.730.7320 D.SAs Optical ew n O . r earnika DCARLSBAD .D a Nedra Graham S ant a Fe M iddl e School S ingle-Subjec t Teaching Credential , 20^4 Caregiver/ Child Care Worker Provide care, supervision, training to ftidnF^dr'M als'''^B 'Sotliirl,' fl C pleteyourd einaslittleas 12m . om egre onths m ai eM : A a Pacificoffers: zus disabilities a n d special needs. Salary: $9 - $12.0Q/hr based o n Education & Exp • Convenient classes at eight Southern California locations and online. • More than 60 program opportunities in teaching, counseling, physical education, and administration. Job Requirements Si criminal background c heck , CA Oiliver's Ucense &t M tra » uveir^f reliable transportation • • • P ; « Flexible Hours On Wie Job Training provided - No prior exp» Required • NCATE-accredited programs recognized by all 50 states and internationally. 0% T ER ï Campus of Life Changing the way the world sees people with autism and other developmental disabilities since 1980 Please apply at www.terimc.org @ C OUGA R C HRONICL E S TAF F E DITORS-IN-CHIE F Kristin Melody & Morgan Hall Jessie Gambrell & Juliana Stumpp C OP Y E DITO R Morgan Hall Keandre Williams-Chambers Melissa Martinez S P O R T S E DITO R Alex Franco F EATURE S E DITO R Katlin Sweeney O PINIO N E DITO R Amira El-Khaouli (800) 825-5278 www.apu.edu/explore/education graduatecenter@apu.edu A ZUS A I H IG H D ESER T O RANG E C OUNT Y * Christine Lee Fredrick Mishleh D I S T R I B U T I O N M ANAGER S Jessie Gambrell & Juliana Stumpp Rogers Jaffarian CARTOONISTS S TAF F Curtis Bovee UNIVERSITY G F Since 1899 od irst I I NLAN D E MPIR E I S A N D IEG O I I L O S A NGELE S V ENTUR A C OUNT Y C ONTACT S csusm.cougarchronide@gmail.com I I M URRIET A O NLIN E The Cougar Chronicle is published . twice a month on Wednesdays during the academic year. Distribution in- Marcos Chron Lissette Nunez Taylor Cidma/hem Karla Reyes Brittany Edinger Ally Ruiz Tara Flesner Alison Seagle cougarchron.arts@gmail.com a first and last name and should be un- Wendolyn Serrano csusmchronide.advertising@gmail.com der 300 words, submitted via email. It S ALE S R E P Faith Orcino & Stephen Di Padova A AZUSA PACIFIC cougarchron.layout@gmail.com A & E E DITOR S D ESIG N E DITO R N E W S E DITO R C s start throughout theyear. lasse C tact u tod ! on s ay Danielle Ghalwash Ariel Gossett Cassidy Hamilton Sarah Hughes DaneVandervelden A CADEMI C A D V I S O R Pam Kragen cougarchron.news@gmail.com cludes 1,500 copies across 13 stands cougarchron.sports@gmail.com positioned throughout the CSUSM cougarchron.features@gmail.com cougarchron.opinion@gmail.com Our Website: csusmchronide.com Office Phone: 760 - 750 - 6099 Office Fax: 780 - 750 - 3345 Our office is located in Craven 3500 campus. Letters t o the Editor should include is the policy of The Cougar Chronicle not to print anonymous letters. The Cougar Chronicle reserves the right to reject any Letter t o the Editor for any reason. �Sports Editor: T H E COUGAR CHRONICLE, W EDNESDAY , N OV . 7 , 2 0 1 2 Suspenders pull off thrilling win for flag football championship B Y K A R L A REYES STAFF W RITER T e beginning of N h ovem ber m s the end of a great ean m h of intram l flag ont ura football. O Friday N . 2, n ov at the C SML er field, SU ow intram lflagootball cam ura f e to an exciting end w h the it cham pionship gam . e T e gam pitted the deh e fending cham s "Sandusky p Sw " sporting their tradeag, m dblue shirts, and"T e arke h Suspenders" w ow ew e h or hit for thecham pionship title. B h team knewthat they ot s w not onlyplayingfor the ere title of C SMflagfootball SU cham s but also the oppion portunity to com e against pet other college team at A s ri zona State U niversity for the regional finals on N . 10 ov and 11, C pus R c got everyone am e w o attended fired up in anh ticipation for this gam by e providing free food and opportunity prize draw . ings C h the cougar m e an ras ad appearance and performd e the gam s opening coin e' toss. T e radio station Z 0 h 9 also m e an appearance to ad announce and give the playby-playofthegam. e A r keeping a nearly unfte defeated record going into the cham pionship gam, e bothteam hadthechanceto s go head to head for the secondandfin tim. Sandusky al e Swg started the gam w h a e it a bang and w d no tim aste e getting points on the board w hatouchdow . H ever, it n ow T e Suspenders quickly anh sw d back w h a touchere it dow of their ow . S ag n nw responded w h yet another it touchdow , but their joy n w s short lived right before a the half ended, Suspenders scored and took advantage B Y CURTIS BOVEE M b s of S d sk S agan T e S sp d s in u l flagfootem er an u y w d h u en er tram ra b l team d rin th N . 2C U Mch p shpgam, al s u g e ov S S am ion i e of the one-point conversion, m g the halftim score akin e tiedat 1 -13. 3 T e Suspenders and Sanh dusky Swg played to the a bitter end, firing up the crow w h every play. T e d it h Suspenders w e givenplener ty of opportunities to score and capitalized in the gams e second half, takingthe score to20-13. Wh seconds rem g it ainin in the gam , Swg had the ea chance to hold Suspenders fromscoring and give them selves the chance to tie the gam. T e Suspenders' ofeh fense proved too m h for uc S ag to handle w n Susw he penders scored in the w an ing seconds of the gam and e w nthisyearC SMsFlag o SU ' Football cham pionships w h it afin scoreof 26-13. al T e Suspenders w l be h il representing C SM at SU A Ufor the regional cham S pionship. P otop edb A K p . h rovid y J irk atrick A m y A lbe r CO- A&E EDITO R O em utsid idfielder A y m A r loves soccer andloves lbe playing for tire C U M SS W en's soccer team w h om , hic is currently ranked N . 13 o in the nation. A h she lthoug sprainedligam s inherleft ent ankleinthebeginningof O c tober, she still supports her team . Q uestion: Hwlonghave o youb nplayingsoccerfor ee CUM SS ? A er: T oyears. I ama nsw w sophom . ore Q So w t are you m: ha a joringin? A W , I w s pre-busi: ell a ness, but nowI amcom um nications. Q W t position do you : ha playonthew en's soccer om team ? A N , I amthe outside : ow m idfielder andright defense, but last year I w s just right a defense. I ampredom y inatel m e com e being deor fortabl fender. I w d rather do oul anything than be forw r arde goalie. Q H wdoyoulike your :o team ? A O m gosh, I love :hy them I guess if I didn't that . w d be pretty bad. T y oul he are m fam . I love those y ily girls. Q D you plan on stay:o ingontheteamyourw e hol college career? A Y , for the rest of m : up y college life. Q D you plan on be:o com g a professional socin cerplayer? A It's definitely a dream : . Yu know ever since you Q H w did you feel o , :o w e little, you alw s have about your injury w n it er ay he that dream of becom g a happened? in professional athlete, but for A I ws really, really up:a right nowI'mnot goingtolet set about m injury. I felt y it get inthe wyof m other like all m hard w k and a y y or goals. B t if the opportunity fitness over the season w s u a coms along, I'll definitely goingtow haw . I quicke as ay takeit. ly began to realize that m y Q W t do you love injury is very m r com : ha ino about soccer? pared to som of the sports e A It keeps m in really injuries I've seen or heard : e ot good shape and it gives you about. L s of athletes sprain and an autom c fam y of their ankles, and are able to ati il b friends. I love the different *ouncebackquitequickly. aspects of the gam. Yureeo am allyhavetoreadthesport. Photo byJessieG brell Tired of paying I ^^S M | I"J" A RFJL, J F * , CJ I J**® A "I " • If C SEN RSTA F W IO F RITER A thlet e s potligh t B Y J ESSI E G A M B R E L L H P M | IJJJ* I cougarchron.sports@gmail.com O steoporosisisadiseaseof the bones and occurs w n he you lose too m h bone or uc your body doesn't produce enoughof it. A ccording to the N l ationa O steoporosis Foundation (N F), over 44 m n O illio A ericans have low bone m density, or osteoporosis. Furtherm , by 2020, over half ore of A ericans are expected m to have low bone density. T s staggerhi ing statistic presents t remendous health care issues for years to com. e W t you m t ha igh notknowisthatbones are actually living, grow ing tissue. T y are m e he ad up of collagen, calcium phosphate m s and livineral ing bone cells. M e im or por tantly, as you age, you lose m e bone than you m , or ake stressing the im portance of takingpreventative m s easure toblunt this process. H g an adequate diet is avin essential topreventingosteoporosis. T e follow g are h in especially im portant: -C alcium C m is not : alciu m e in our bodies. If w ad e don't consum adequate e am , it is leeched from ounts our bones, ultim y w atel eak ening them It aids in build. ing bones and keeping them healthy, but also helps w h it 1 coagulation, nervous system function, and m r conuscula traction. C alcium h food -ric sources include m y dairy an products and green vegetables. -V in D V in D itam : itam aids in strengthening your bones by ensuring that they absorbcalcium T s vitamn . hi i canbeobtainedviadiet, sunlight, and supplem . ents -V in K V in K itam : itam has proventoim e boneprov m l density and bone inera m etabolism Foods high in . this vitamn i include dark green vegetables such as kale spinach, and broccoli. In addition to having an adequate diet, the follow g are controllable in risk factors for osteoporosis, accordingtotheN F: O -N t eating enough fruits o andvegetables. -C ingtoom hproonsum uc tein, sodium andcaffeine. , -H g an inactive lifeavin style. -Sm gandexcessivealokin cohol consum . ption -E xcessive w t loss. eigh Y r bones aren't hardand ou lifeless like rocks are. Just like the rest of your body, bones need proper nourishm t and care. O ise, en therw theinevitable is goingtooccur. Prom g bone health otin w l greatly increase your il longevity and ability to live anactivelife. % Have a topic you want covered fn the heart beat? Sendyourldea$tocougarchron*sports@gmaiLcorri for gas? Don't like sitting in traffic? 11/9 Women's Soccer VS University of Huston-Victoria in A.I.I. Conference semifinals a tl l a.m. 11/9 Men's Soccer VSAshford in A.I.I. Conference semifinals at 2 p.m. 11/13 Women's Basketball VS Arisona Christian at Mira Costa, 7:30 p.m. 11/14 Men's Basketball VS Biola at Mira Costa, 7:30 p.m. '/////////////////////Ay/////////////^^^^^ Discounted 'SPRINTER / BREEZE passes JUST $29 a month! Departures/Arrivals every 30 minutes CSUSM station N ORT H C OUNT Y T RANSI T D ISTRIC T at WE MOVE PEOPLE www.gonctd.com 11/17 Women's Basketball VS Menio at Mira Costa, 7:30 p.m. ^•IHR �Features Editor: Katlin Sweeney cougarchron.features@gmail.com T H E COUGAR CHRONICLE, W EDNESDAY , N OV . 7 , 2 0 1 2 Lucio's American Grill Great food w it h a great atmosphere BY K EANDRE W ILLIAM AM S -CH BER C PY E IT R O DO of featured bands playing a mx i of jazz and blues. D i Pace explained that he tries to book bands from different cities in order to introduce a different sound for those w o h don't have the tim to vene tureout. R easonablem ndish pricai esrangefrom 1 to$27.Yu $1 o canm eit abudget friendly ak night bysim y ordering appl petizers and drinks or go all out! If you choose the latter, I suggest the authentic Italian burger w h m it ozzarella, rom e lettuce, rom tomain aa toes anda slice of prosciutto to top it off. A longside their burgers, a plethora of grilled veggies is availableinlieuof fries. If you're 21 or older, they offer aniceselectionqfJocal handcraftedbeers andw . ines T e Social Justice Sum it h m ws a life-changihg experia encefor all w oattended. h T e annual event, held h this year fromO . 19 - 21 ct through the G r E y ende quit C , Student Life&L enter ead ershipandtheC ultural ross-C C , has sincepassed, but enter it is definitely w h attendort ingnext year. T e Social Justice Sum h mt advocates its four m r i ajo points through its statem t en ofpurpose: "E braceD m iver sity. C e C . Practice reat hange L eadership. A e E dvocat qui ty. Social Justiceis notjust a goal. It is ajourney. Join the journey. M eadifference." ak B Y ARIEL GOSSETT ST FFW ITER A R L s A erican G l in ucio' m ril E scondido is the place to go if you're tired of the sam e 'ole thing, w h a m u feait en turing a healthy alternative and gourmt tw t to your e is classic"A erican G " m rill. Proprietor L o D Pace uci i grewupinItalyandnot only created the m , but conenu structedm yof the decoraan tive pieces inside the restaurant, suchas thetables, racks and shelves. D Pace has i obtained a permt through a i pilot program that seeks to allow cooking outdoors for restaurants, therefore a ma jorityofthefoodpreparation is done outside. H , your m l w l not ere ea il only be locally grow but n fresh offthegrill.. Wh your choice of com it fortablebooths inside or the backyard feel of the patio seating outside, it's just the kind of place to sit back and relax w h friends or your it significant other for a date night. T e is alsolive m her u sic, w h typically consists hic v T y are a little expensive he but are great com ents plim to your m . H y hour eal app is tw dollars off the beer. o C k their calendar behec cause dates and tims vary• e and m e sure to designate ak a driver! For those of you under 21, the restaurant is fam y il friendly and does not have an age requirem . L d ent ocate just 1 m s awy from 0 inute a C SMinE SU scondidoat 239 E t V yParkw , L s as alle ay ucio' allow youtoenjoythe varis ous products N h C y ort ount has to offer, all under one roof! Friend us on Facebook! Follow us on Twitter F EATURE S "T epurpose [of the sum h m ] is toeducate students in it issues of social justice, em pow r students to act as and e becom advocates and allies e toall andencourage students tobuildcom unities that fom cus on all they've learned," directoroftheG rE y ende quit C , L aB enter e urgess-C d arlan said. Participator andstudent facilitator Ai R a detailed r iver theevent as "an em ering pow w eekend." A a facilitator, s she felt joy in her role, statingthat it gave her a chance to "see others experience justice and becom allies to e them s and others both selve inside and out of the sum m " Such an event has furit. ther encouraged her to learn Jessie's R e C : ecip orner Candied Pecans m e thanjust w s onthe or hat' surface regarding people, anduseher voice toem pow er others and give themthe strengthtobuildupothers. A idst m y bonding m an activities and inform e ativ exercises regarding the four m r com s of social ajo ponent justice— diversity, change, leadership and equity, participant Isis L z noted the ope experience as am g and azin m ind-blow . Inform n ing atio got to her through w d o or f m , andit w t longafouth asn' ter before she signed herself uptojoin. From the sum it, she m gained newconnections and friends as w l as a senseof el cam araderie w h those w o it h participated. B Y J ESSI E G A M B R E L L CO- A&E ED R ITO This is one of my family's favorite Thanksgiving time recipes. My mother started making this for everyone as something to nibble on as ail the people arrived for Thanksgiving dinner, and let me tell you something— they are addictive! What you'll need: - A Pan - A Small Bag of Halved Pecans - 1/ 3 cup of sugar - (Optional: Ground Cinnamon) (1) Get frying pan out and put a small bag of halved pecan in, let it heat up the pan and pecans. (2) Sprinkle a pinch of sugar over all pecans and let set for about 15 seconds. (3) Stir gently and reapply sugar to all areas. (4) Repeat this until all of the sugar is gone and stuck to the pecans. WARNING: Do not let pecans overheat or burn. (5) Let cool in pan for about 5 minutes, then serve in decorative bowl for everyone to enjoy! 9pm-3am Offers only available at the following location: PriceandpartícípatfaRmyvary, a t v dwhan other offer oM j ali it y iscff ©2012 Delists L C L 6745 �Features Editor: Katiin Sweeney cougarchron.features@gmail.com Veterans Day event Nov. 6 Showcasing Thanksgiving spirit Students have opportunity to honor veterans D R AT I PAV XR AR T R R V? BY ALISON SEAGLE HKJIMIL^HI^H^^HHBRA ST F W ITER AF R S s w e able tohontudent er or the nation's veterans in another wy besides getting a adayofffromclasses. D g U r on N . 6, urin -hou ov students w e able to show er support for veterans by observing a color guard presentation, listening to guest speakers and even eating cake. T e C U MV s h S S eteran C r hosted a special cerente em y to celebrate V s on eteran Dy and the M e C ' a arin orps birthday. T e guest speakh ers includedbothretired and active duty m bers of the em m , and there ws also ilitary a a traditional M e C s arin orp birthday cake cutting cerem , after w h refreshony hic m s w e served. ent er O e guest speaker stated n that he ws "proud to serve a a great country and blessed toattendschool thankstothe G bill," said M e G I arin un neryS t B nK . ergean ria iraly It ws a great opportunity a for all the m bers o the em f cam stocom together and pu e show their support for our veterans. T e are several students her on cam s w o are veterans pu h B Y JULIANA STUMPP CO- A&E E IT R DO JFEL^^^BILJ^H M s fromtheN l R T C r G . PhotobyF arine ava O C olo aurd redrick M h isle and m y believe their ex- m e refined." H feels that an or e perience in the m y has "school's easier after havilitar m e a significant andbene- ing been in the service and ad ficial im t ontheir success needingtoget things accom pac hereat C SM SU . plished." A hSilva, aliberal studies E z finds m ja nrique ultitaskm , has servedbothactive ing easier considering he ajor duty in the N y as w l as "already had a career w h av el it in the Ar Force R . different responsibilities to i eserve She said because of her ex- balance." periences, she "can follow M e B ik etancourt, a C irim structure really w l [and is] nologyandSociologym , el ajor m e focused on detail and agrees that m y experior ilitar can com unicate w h the ences and training transfer m it professors better." Silva also intogreatclassroomabilities, sharedthat "because of [her] saying he is "m e focused or experience in the m y and [his] w k ethic has ilitar or .[she] has m e understand- taken off. Life experiences or ing and exposure to other inthem yhelp[him see ilitar ] cultures." things inanewwyw r a hethe Rk E ic nriquez, a busi- in a business class or a hisness m , said his "m - toryclass." ajor atu rity level is different" and B etancourt alsosaidoneof after spending tim in the the best things w s that "it's e a m , your "passion and different being part of hisilitary drive to get your degree is torythanjust studyingit." For m y of us, w hear an e T hanksgiving and im edim ately think of football, the M sDyParadeandall of acy' a our favoritefoods, of course. H ever, m y tend to ow an forget the intended reason for this holiday. T s year, hi enjoy theholiday w h loved it traditions, but think of the truem gbehindT eanin hanks giving. B selfless and get e involved inyour com unity m byhelpingothers. Step 1: R t on your eflec past experiences B e you can goout and efor helpothers, youneedtohave a good sense of w o you h are and w t you believe in. ha L gbackonyourpast or ookin fam y background can help il you identifyw t is best for ha you. If fam ym bers have il em hadcancer, thenget involved in the A erican C r Som ance ciety, but if you aren't adog lover, then it probably isn't a good idea to volunteer at a dog shelter. It's all about know g w t you stand for in ha Degree & Credential Programs * Special Education Credential (11 months) Starts January 2013, Apply Now! • Teaching Credential (10 months) Starts February 2013, • MA in Education — Counseling (2 years) — Curriculum and Instruction (15-24 months) — Educational Administration (2 years) — Higher Education (2 years) • Professional Credential (7-24 months) • Spatial Literacy for Educators Certificate (15 months) Online! • MA in Clinical Mental Health Counseling Why Rediands? * Accelerated programs: Credential in less than a year with no requirement changes; earn your Master's in 24 months or less. * Balances educational theory and practice through fieldwork assignments incorporated into classes. • U.S. News & World Report ranked Rediands both an A + School and a G rea t Price. • Fully accredited by WASC and CCTC. • Financial aid available.. * No application fees. • Small class sizes. • Supportive learning environment. (2 years - Licensed Professional Clinical Counselor track) Starts September 2013. Apply Now! • Clinical Mental Health Advanced Training Certificate (1 year) Starts January 2013. • Doctorate in Leadership for Educational Justice (Ed.D.) (minimum 3 years) Starts September 2013. Apply Now! ADifferentUniversity.com 1-877-299-7547 R5 Rs ediand UNIVERSITY OF S C H O O L OF E D U C A T I O N E ducation + Education@redlands.edu Apple Valley | Rancho Cucamonga | Redlands | Santa Ana | Temecula ww w .aarp.org Step4: H y onest If one volunteer experience doesn't go as planned, don't let that discourageyou. T e arethousands of m e her or opportunities that could use yourhelpinghand. B honest e about yourexperience; ifyou w kawythinking negative al a thoughts, then odds are it w t for you. T k about asn' hin w t you w d have liked ha oul to happen instead and m e ak those changes next tim to e thebest of your ability. K p in m d that volunee in teering isn't about feeling better about yourself, but using the best of your abilities to help serve others because yougenuinelycare. O cam , w have the n pus e C y C paign that ivilit am strives on the values "care, em y and respect." T s path hi m a also coms hand in antr e hand w n doing selfless he acts for others. G t involved e w h the cam n at w w it paig w. csusm .edu/civility and m e ak sure to think of all you are thankful for this T hanksgivingseason. Fall w it h g race , n o t d isgrac e A utum n trends t o keep o r avoid BY K N R W EA D E ILLIA -C A BER M HM S C PYE IT R O DO Take advantage of multiple start dates, no requirement changes, and convenient block schedulingI—ideal for working professionals. and w t you are w g to ha illin spendyour tim doing. e Step2: M otivation It's soeasy tosayyou w l il help others and take action, but m y tims very few an e do. E veryone has his or her ow version of m n otivation. If you are the type that is sensitive, then try thinking about som gor som e ethin eon you really love, and focus on using your tim on othe ers w om t not have that. h igh Search inspiring quotes and understand w t they m . ha ean M otivation can com from e anythingandeverything. Step3: R h esearc T e Internet is w e w h her e spend m t of our tim beos e cause it seem like every s answ r for everything is on e there. V t som w s isi e ebsite designed to help you find a perfect m h based on your atc interests and location. It's com y personalized and pletel offers lots of results so you can try different things. Ty r one of the follow gsites to in get started: ww w .volunteerm h.org atc ww w .serve.gov T e autum season has h n appeared and the seasonal trends are surfacing. H evow er, w r old or new they hethe , arenot alw s fashionable. ay Wh the allure of T it hanks giving breezing around the corner and*H een just allow m gitsexit, it is tem g akin ptin to break out the typical fall fashions. T s includes the hi fall color palette: the earthen colors and soft, aesthetic hues that are rem iniscent of theupcom gholidays. in T e colors encom s h pas the T hanksgiving palette— brow , deep reds and dark ns greens w hadashof orange it andm dgold, andtheH ute al low n palette— uch like ee m theT hanksgivingpalette, but w h bolder em s on the it phasi orange and the addition of deeperyellow andasprigof s w eas acreative accent. hit ' C e advice w e reativ hil w e on the subject of e'r colors: If you like a look that carries that boldclashof colors, tryforpolaropposites that blendthem dw hthe ute it bold. D t let the clothes on' screamat everyone w h an it over-em s on the bold phasi colors, but don't let yourself fade into the background w h the m . W n in it uted he doubt, balanceit out. T e tw m r things to h o ajo focus on during the fall season are sensibility andfunctionality. Wh the changing it w , it is alw s diffieather ay cult to correctly accom om date. People dress for cold w r andit ends upbeing eathe hot, or vice-versa. T e best thing to h think of w n he having this inner debate is to carry som sort e of themd bag e or other baglike accessory to hold spare clothes if you need to change. D t gofor on' the obvious pum n or pki cornucopia them that e w l leave il people snickering in the b ackground (unless it is for adorable appeal), but ones w h litit tle holiday designs are fine. Dt on' bundle up too m . uch If anything, layer appropriatelyw hm gcolors. I it atchin my not be a m a eteorologist, but it my not be necessary a to dress for snowin Southern C alifornia. B y isn't ulk alw s best; ay D t trytogofor theexon' ceedingly long scarf. A fun s as it is to feel it blow g in in the w , im ethe hassle ind agin of it blow g in everyone's in faces as you w kby. If you al m , w pit aroundyoufor ust ra m e w th and less trouor arm ble. D t think that black can on' be or goes w h everything. it It doesn't alw . ays R em , above all (litem ber erally) tow r ahat that fits ea firm Wh the usual N ly. it ovem r w , I can't im be inds ag ine thesadness and effort of trying to retrieve the lovely loose-fitted hat that has.decidedto see the w d off of orl alovely head. O efinal thought: rem n em ber to be confident in w t ha you w . If you decide that ear you aren't goingtoconform to trends and styles, w r ea w t you choose w h pride ha it and a sm . Show people ile that theoutfit is w hit. ort �Opinion Editor: Amira El-Khaouli cougarchron.opinion@gmail.com U l the visitor arrives, nti they areunaw e of howexar tensively com x the prople cess of brew gis, as w l as in el howm y people it takes to an operate the systemefficiently. Infact, it is estim dthat ate for every em ent opploym portunity generated on-site, six related jobs elsew e her are created. Q y control ualit m tjust betheperfect lure igh forthe 136studentsm g ajorin inB iochem y oncam . istr pus Stone is nothing short of a w k of art, fromthe aror chitectural design that is based on the nam e of esak thebrew yandrestaurant to er theon-sitebrew ythat radier ates a sim e "C e and pl harli the C hocolate Factory" feel. Sim y substitute the thick pl sm l of chocolate and airy el sugar scent for the pungent arom of citrus hops. O the a n far sideof thebrew y is the er eating area, a stunning m * od ern-deco establishm t w h en it agorgeous bar andseatingto m. atch E n though the prices at ve Stone tow r over your typie cal "40s," they back them w h good food and a killer it beer selection. L s should ocal m eit apoint tovisit Stone ak at least once so they know w e their fantastic, neigh her legendary, brewcoms from e . Stone IP (India Pale A ) A le is asignaturebrew T s am . hi ber, golden-hued beer has a m , transparent body uddy wh w it ell-blended ingredients and a crisp flavor. T e h first sips do have a lingering bitterness taste w h a it straightforw d deliciousar ness that allow youtodrink s it effortlessly. It is com plete ly solid w h arom that is it a veryhoppy, quite earthy and chockfull of citrus. A t B d Ae has rrogan astar l everythingfromthe hopand m tflavorcharacteristictoa al richam d color andthe ber-re perfect foamhead. T enam he itself gives you the idea that this w s the heaviest beer of a the day. It consists of com plexflavorsthat com ent plem eachother, tocreate a strong firmlavorthat perplexesand f charm your tastebuds. s Sm d Porter is another oke favorite w h earthy flavors it subdued w h an unm it istak able sm y aftertaste. It is ok a dark beer, like M y onda m g "I need to w e ornin ak up now black coffee; best " served a. little w . Y l arm ou'l taste nuts, m , a bit of alts chocolate and a bit of coffee. A a lovely 5.9 percent t alcohol-by-volum, you'd e do your m l a favor if you ea paired this beer w h a red it m t entrée. ea L evitation has its ow n wy about it that shuns bold a hops flavor. It is tenacious and inviting by finding that balance of color, arom and a taste. Wh a bitterness that it com ents its sm plim oothness, a light brow hue and hazy n body; this,brew rem s inisce Propaganda debunked A erican Psychiatric Am s sociation, G l R ai obinson, one of the researchers of T eH dR wof Psyh arvar evie chiatry, explains how m y an studies allegedly proving the occurrence of depression andpsychosisam gw en on om w ohavehadabortionsw e h er flaw intheir procedures. ed T e researchers conducth ing these observations often sam d groups of w en ple om w ow eabusedas children h er or "exploited" in other w s ay before the experience of their abortion, thus altering the results of an observation that shouldbe representative of all w en in order to acom curately m e the after easur effects of the abortion procedure. A statedinthe H s ar vardR , "clinically sigeview nificant adverse sym s ptom occur in a m y of w inorit om en and w n they do, the he strongest predictor is m l enta healthbefore abortion." N t only has the m h of o yt "post-abortion depression and psychosis" been disputed by authorities in the psychiatric field, but they have show that it is the dem n on strations of groups such as "Survivors" that w d be oul the root of any postabortion depression occurring in w enafter their procedure, om if any. B eofthestigm sociecaus a etyhas im dw haborplicate it tion, thefearofjudgm t and en disappointm t from peers en couldbeanoutsidefactor inducingpsychological traum a in w en after a procedure om that does not norm y result all inthedeteriorationof m l enta health. T e H d R w h arvar evie of Psychiatry explains it as so, "later feelings about an abortion my be influenced a by.. .current depression related to stressful life events, or the effects of public cam paigns attributing psychological problem to abors tion." W are all entitled to our e rights of free speech and expression, w h "Survivors" hic does not hesitate to exercise, but w h this right are standit ards and expectations of decency and accuracy of inform n presented, neither atio B Y COUGAR CHRONICLE S T A F F M EMBER S C t B rW kis apopuraf ee ee lar tradition for locals, so m hsothat thisyear started uc N . 2andcontinuesthrough ov S y N . 11. B r w k unda ov ee ee celebrates excellence in taste, arom and texture as a craft beer aficionados celebrate w t can be referred ha toas thew eof beers. in D g various interview, urin s C y of S n D o M r it a ieg ayo Jerry Sanders has cited that supporting our local brew er ies is a"civicduty" for those 21 or older w o can drink h responsibly. A C SM w t SU , e are fortunate enough to be located 1 m s aw — 0 inute ay driving tim , froma hidden e gem Stone B ing W d , rew orl B oandG . istr ardens Yucanfin Stonebeers at o d local restaurants and out in chic Singapore bars. W ide spread distribution doesn't equal instant liking; Stone B Y CASSIDY HAMILTON ST FFW ITER AR Since the early 1990s, the city of San M s and the arco students of C SM have SU been confronted w h the it dem onstrationsoftheshame lessly opinionated pro-life organization know as the n "Survivors of the A n bortio H olocaust." T e groupis com d of h prise young adults, ages 1 - 30, 8 w o travel across the counh trysettingupgraphicposters andhandingout H anLife um A e advertising supplellianc m , at various healthclinents ics and universities. T r hei intent is to dissuade young and im pressionable college students against the choice of abortion, regardless of the circum s surrounding stance thepregnancy. T o decades have passed w since these "Survivors" begandem onstratingintheS n a M sareaandit ispast due arco that student feedbackis presented regarding their presence on cam , as w l as pus el shockingpersuasion tactics. O Sept. 4, the Survivors n organization w s set up for a the duration of U r in -hou front of K g L . ellog ibrary T e m t prom t visual h os inen the group displayed w s ina disputably disturbing. For all students toobserve, there w s a lengthy banner w h a it a visual com n draw pariso n betw n the H ee olocaust of m s beers that require an ake acquired taste. T r reputahei tion consists of scary gargoyles, bitterbeer andanuncom ising m n to be prom issio different andunique. Stone's m n location sits ai next to the hospital overlooking E scondido and the southernportionof S nM a ar cos. T efacilityhouses three h m r com ajo ponents: Arestaurant, the com y store and pan a vast m y of the buildajorit ing's space goes tow s ard housing the actual brew y er itself. A a staff, w had the ops e portunitytotour thebrew g in facilities, w his anopporhic tunity available tothe public M y through S y in onda unda theafternoonandearlyevening hours. T e ability to see h flow hops that share ering characteristics to cannabis and taste sw t m d baree alte ley— e m n ingredients in th ai their brew, reflects aquality s inbeer that is produced. W d Wr II and abortions orl a conductedintheU . today. .S T e top im e ws a phoh ag a tograph of a pile of em aci atedcorpses inside of opeof H s m y concentration itler' an cam s w hthetext "H s p it itler' H olocaust" across the bottomofthephoto. T ebottom h im ews that of anaborted ag a fetus against a w e backhit groundw hthetitle"A eriit m ca's H olocaust." N t to this banner, m ex em bers of "Survivors" handed out their H an L e A um if lli ance papers titled "...A d n Justice for A " a 1 page ll, 2 long supplem t put togethen er in traditional new r spape style. T e H an Life Ah um l liance papers contain inform n concerning supposed atio psychological and physical effect«of abortion, abortion in cases of rape and incest, andothertopicsofrelevance. N t all students disagree o w h the anti-abortion m it es sage being propagated here, but that the interaction betw n student and organizaee tion generally appears to be negative. N , a freshm , cam icole an e across the dem onstration w n her first w k at the ithi ee university. "I thought it ws a a bit m " N e said. "It uch, icol w s really shocking and it a just seem like there are bets ter w s toget their m e ay essag across." O e student, w o shall go n h unnam , claim that w n ed s he she responded w h a polite it "N thank you" to the S o ur vivors' efforts as they tried to hand her T e H an h um L e A e supplem , a if llianc ent girl fromthe group told her "Y egoingtodie." ou'r W e the opinions regardhil ingthe antics of "Survivors" my vary am g students, a on there are flaw in the cons tent of their propaganda that m t bebrought theattention us of the public, especially at a tim w n the inform n e he atio presented could affect the decisions students m . It ake is absolutely im perative that students are w ell-informd e about achoicethat couldpotentially alter the course of their lives if ever faced w h it it. T e H an Life A e h um llianc jsection titled "T e L g h on T m E s of A er ffect bortion" claim that "feelings of des pression and despair are som of the com on psye m chological com plications fromabortion."T efootnote h ofthis articlerevealsthat this inform n ws gathered atio a froma study of adolescents in M innesota dating back to 1986. N aturally, science has advanced over the past 26 years and according to the H d R wof Psychiaarvar evie try of 2009, "post-abortion depression andpsychosis" is not recognized by the D iag nostic andStatistical M l anua of M l D enta isorders of the tothetim youtriedbeer, for e thefirsttim . e OdG nis atributeto l uardia special occasions, w h 10.7 it percent alcohol-by-volum. e T s barley-w e style ale is hi in agedinabourbonbottle, giving it apale color and arich bourbon flavor w t any ithou burn. O eof them t unique asn os pects of the tour w s being a show Stone's stock of dry n ingredients andproposedupcom gflavors.W t givin ithou ing too m h aw , a giant uc ay bucket of cinnam n sm s o ell rem s us of C as. ind hristm C dthisbeapreludetothe oul highly anticipated 12.12.12 brew ? For this year's B r W , ee eek w recom endFiveY s of e m ear Four Stone B s on Friday eer N . 9 at 1 a.m L n to ov 1 . ear appreciate nature's yield and taste the variations betw n ee each year. O r lunch and rde drinkresponsibly! P otob M nH l h y orga al " otallstudentsdisagreew htheanti-abortionm N it essage." of w h is respected by this hic group. "Survivors" intentionally presents their ideas am g on students w o are young and h still developing their view s of the w . It is sim yunorld pl fair and im oral for them m to be perm d to distribute itte propaganda w h outdated it and disproven inform . ation W e they have their right hil to free expression, students haye a right to be properly inform d about life choices, e w h is w e "T e Survihic her h vors of the A n H bortio olo caust" fail toserve. P op edb : L aF lk er hot rovid y is au n �A&E A & E Editors: Jessie Gambrell & Juliana Stumpp cougarchron.arts@gmail.com T H E COUGAR CHRONICLE, W EDNESDAY , N OV . 7 , 2 0 1 2 7 CSUSM grad and f orme r e dito r publishes book C OUGA R S HUFFL E sonkeeps thereader enticed, w ondering w t discoveries ha eachnewday w l bring and il ha il eet "N ; or, Life in the w t peoplehew l m . aknek C annery," is travel novel R g "N ; or, L e eadin aknek if o 2012 C U M graduate inthe C f SS annery" is m e than or K e M Johnson's experi- a story. It is an experience. yl . ence w g in a cannery T e C r C orkin h ouga hronicle interin A . T e form r Fea- viewd Johnson to catch up laska h e e tures E r for T e C r on his life since he gradudito h ouga C e docum s his atedandhis newypublished hronicl ent l adventure w g exhaust- novel. orkin ing hours, serving stressed Q uestion: W n you he fisherm and trying tofind started w g your book, en ritin thebeauty in the solitude of w s yourintentiontow e a rit his travels. a travel novel of your tim e P aralleling H y D d inA a or didyouk ow enr avi lask n T horeau's "W " John- you w d to w e a alden, ante rit so seem tofindthe beauty book? ns inthe scenery of A a and A er: I kept a journal lask nsw the people that inhabit it. w eI ws thereandI knew hil a Oly referring to characters I w d to do som g n ante ethin b their occupationor physi- w h it, so I kept it. Afew y it cal observations, Johnson m s before, I read "T onth rav uses anonym y to allowthe els w h C " by John it it harlie readers to appreciate them Steinbeck and after reading for w t they m t to his it I thought, this is the kind ha ean experience, rather than their ofbookI w t tow . an rite nam. e Q In your book, you : T hroughout his tim at the w e ouldn't disclose the cannery, Johnson reveals his nams of characters and e thoughts, em s andneed referred to them b their otion y for a fewof life's sim - characteristics. W ? plici hy ties, givingthereader insight A In the journal that I : o not only his day-to-day kept w e I ws there, I f hil a activities, but a peek at w o never referred to anyone by h he is as a person. M g their nam besides m little eetin e y people he becoms quite brother. T s one point e here' fond o like his "cow r in thejournal w e I, w e f orke her rot w h the glasses" and "the 'anonym y is exciting' arid it it girl w h the tattoo," John- I w ethat inthedisclaimr it rot e B Y M ELISS A M ARTINE Z NE S E IT R W DO that that's m reason for doy ing so. It w t so m h asn' uc about theirnam but m eso e or about theim t theyhadon pac m. e Nn; ak ek Q I likedyour referenc- o, : r es to W en throughout Life in the Cannery ald the novel. D youfeel that o had you not read W , alden w d your experience b oul e Kyle M . Johnson different? A Y , I really do. I've : eah alw s lovedtoreadandfor ay som reason, I felt likeit ws ajournal and so a lot of the e a really perfect the wy that placing ws that because, a a bookw splacedinm lifeat like the conversation I had a y that m ent. I took four or w h m grandm, I ws om it y a a fivebooks w h m and the thinking about that on that it e fact that I read tw the cou- day and w n a couple of o ithi ple of days leading up to it days I mt "the girl w h the e it togotoA a andstartedit tattoo." It ws structured in lask a right w nI got there; it ws thewyofhowit happened. he a a flaw tim gthat som y Q Wat them w ld less in an :h e ou things lined uptoit. I m yousayis carriedth ghean, rou I still w e had a great ou yournovel? ould'v t experience but I feel like A T e are so m y : her an that ws som g m l things people can take from a ethin agica about thew ething. hol it. I think it w d be that oul Q I noticed in the b - even the m t ^nundane and : e os ginning of chapters, your exciting details of life can introductions usually fore- provide you w h the necesit her shadowd the experiences saryinsightintoliving. T e e an that the chapter told. F r are so m y good treasures o isdo t exam , th ch terab t of good w mand growh ple e ap ou here yourgran m er su - that you can find anyw , d oth ggest ing you m t m t som- and if youjust expose yourigh ee e d on foreshadowd the d y self, you'llfin it. e e a you mt " e girl w h th "Nknek; or,L eintheCannery" e th it e a if tattoo." Is th e a specific canbe purchasedonline for dower n reasonforthat? lo do a a n mfor K de or a n mzo .co in l b rn n n b mforNo . a esa d o le.co ok A U , nonot really. I kept :m # A aP cU zus acifi niversity . Á. wÊtmMwâ É a M P ^ ^ i i l l É B Y J ESSI E G AMBREL L GO-A&E E IT R DO For those who have not tried yoga yet, it is truly a state of mind and a complete "reset" for your body.Yoga gives a sense of peace, which is great t o have in the mornings before busy school days o r w or k days. Listen t o these songs and take it easy while you stretch out on the yoga mat and get your mind in the right place t o finish off our last five weeks of school. "Latika's Theme" by A.R."Rahman & Suzanne This song is soothing and methodical, with low humming and singing in a mnemonic tone that would really set the mood for peace t o set your mind at rest. "Awake My Soul" by Mumford & Sons This beautiful conglomeration of the voices from the Mumford & Sons band is so relaxing and puts a smile on your face.This song will get you singing along t o the heart-warming words. "Vanilla Twilight" by O w l City This rhythmic song flows along as if you're floating through the starry sky, pulling at the heartstrings with the loving words sung by the tender voice of Adam Young from O w l City. "Put Your Records O n " by Corinne Bailey Rae This is a classic song about taking a break and letting go. W it h all the never-ending supply of exams and essays due, taking i t easy is essential t o our well being. Sing or hum along t o this catchy tune. " O Children" by Nick Cave and the Bad Seeds This long song will have you slowly bobbing your head.The beat is great, almost a waltz, and can also be a great study aid. SCHOOL OF B USINES S AND M ANAGEMEN T Enjoying the flight, with 'Flight' B Y K A R L A REYES ST F W IT R AF R E T ethenext stepw han ak it MAfromA aP . B zus acific E nyourm s degreeinbusiness, ar aster' w nandhowyouw . he ant T RADITIONA L P ROGRAMS : Our business programs allow you to earn your degree at your own pace, taking one, two, or more classes per nine-week term. What's more, the course material centers on your real-world experience. • Master of Business Administration; • Master of Arts In Management • Online Master of Arts in Management W WW.APU.EDU/EXPLORE/SB M BY FAITH ORCINO CRO N T A T O IS U NI VE R S I T Y For fans w o w t a conh an vention that is just about com , then look no further ics thanC l C icC . a om on C ollectors R y R s and e eye Joel E dheldthefirstevent la in2010andarereturningfor their thirdannual event. T s hi year, it w l be at the Q N il L C orporate C r in O ente cean side, C , on S y N . alif unda ov G F Since1899 od irst 18. • Young Executive Master of Business Administration • Young Executive Master of Arts in Management • Master of Professional Accountancy (launching 2013) (866) 209-1559 The comic book corner: So Gal C omi c C o n - comics only F IFTH-YEA R P ROGRAMS : Designed for students interested in earning their bachelor's and going straight into a master's, APU's fifth-year programs help you complete your degree in just one year. Our Young Executive and Millennial programs also offa* field-study trips around the world. • Millennial Master of Business Administration L rnm eab t A Usgrad ate ea or ou P ' u b sin sp u es rogram: s D r R t Z eckis irecto ober em has produced yet another hit, "Flight," to add to his already loved favorites such as "C ay" and "Forrest astaw G p." um T e m efollow the stoh ovi s ry of com ercial airline pim lot, W p W r (played hi hitake by A y A ard-W , cadem w inner D lW enze ashington) and his struggletokeepsober, w e hil pending the investigation of w t ws the real cause of ha a theterribleairplaneaccident. T e opening scene of the h m ejum s right intoW ovi p hi taker's lifestyle and habits. (C , an old friend from harlie av nio T eisnodenyinghis skills the N y and now U n her o and charism, but on that representative), and D n a headl ugh) sam note, one quickly real- C e(H , all addgene izes that his addictions over- uineness tothe story. shadowhis skills. A r be- T e special effects go unfte h ingbaptized as aherobythe noticed and actually look m a and the com unity, realistic. Yu feel like you edi m o thelegal consequencesofthe are experiencing and seeing incident eclipse his newlife everythingfirst hand. w hhis oldhabits com gto "Flight" is a profound and it in keephimcom . pany m g story about facing ovin W ashingtondoes a flaw your addictions, accepting less help andtaking responsibilijobinengagingthe audience and creating authenticity tyforyouractions. It'savery ovin in these issues. T e rest of m g story that quickly h the supporting cast: K y captivates the audience and ell R y (N , an addict), takes you through the ups eill icole n hitaker John G an (W oodm hitaker's anddow s orW . dealer), B e G ood ruc reenw A A ZUS A PACIFIC C pared to bigger conom ventions such as S n D o a ieg and Nw Y s C ic e ork' om C , w h features m y ons hic an of the popular arts, So C s al' event focuses only on the com . ics T s year's guest of honor hi is M c Silvestri, founder ar of Im e C ics' T p C w ag om o o studio and iconic artist. Silvestri and other artists such as SinaG e andM eMrac ik c K e as w l as G .S. Stuon el .A dios w l be there for fans to il m . A g w hT pC , eet lon it o ow publishers ID and A n W pse C ics w l set up exhibits om il w hlocal vendors. it T e event w l go from1 h il 0 a.m to5p.m A eunder . . nyon 1 years of age is free to at3 tend w e those older m t hil us pay $7 for adm . Sevission eral comc shops around the i southern C alifornian area have special event flyer's w h have a discount of $1 hic offtheprice. For m einform , visit or ation SoC om on on FacealC icC book and/or w w w .socalcom iccon.com . �A & E Editors: Jessie Gambrell & Juliana Stumpp cougarchron.arts@gmail.com flpffiisp C ouga r asks 0 m 0 Theater student t o debut f irs t self-written play er ostl ay plot andcharactersin" n W g has alw s been wthesew eall m yforfun. U - ritin B Y JULIANA STUMPP a form of release therapy, I recall choreographing an disclosed." CO-A&E" E IT R DO funny as that my sound. I entire show fromthe entire a A er: "U nsw ndisclosed" is h io ing a m ory play w h a tw , tend to fictionalize the bits "T e L n K " cassette! em it ist oe e nyw T e play "U h ndisclosed" that centers on a handful of and pieces of m life and D s that date m?A ay, y y os is a story m y college stu- college students and a pro- utilizethestories, thepoetry, m m t recent choreograan a it avi have dents can relate to. It covers fessor. Jase, the m n char- andthe plays as acatalyst to phy w s w h D d C z ai topics of love, heartbreak, acter, recalls the past few w k through m em . (w o is also choreographor y otions h it e troubles and acceptance of m sofhislifeasitrelates T splayisbasedonaseries ing anddancing w hm for hi onth ) oneself. of events in m life froma this show for last spring's y toam c class and a w usi om f entre SU anc V l andperform garts an, C isua in adence, w o w d different person's perspec- "OfC "C SMD e h oul ssis m r and C SMstudent, forever change his w . tive, but ofcoursew hsom C ajo SU it e oncert... I havebeenA orld tant D r tw other tims irecto o e SaraG s w , directed Jase is cocky and arrogant overlyfictionalizedm ents ibbon rote om y and choreographed the play. turnedrom c andhopeful. for entertainm ' sake. T e inm life, one being for the ents h anti SU e T s w l beher seventhplay U n m g C hi il a po eetin adence, he story my be autobiographi- C SMNw Play Festival todebutontheC SMcam is im ediately struckbyher cal fiction, but it is iO per- last Fall. SU O m Q W t are the biggest : ha pus. G s is am ber of profound energy and poise cent fromtheheart. ibbon em e theG nKyInternational andtheirjourneyensues. C - Q Wat are your past struggles you overcam olde e :h a H r Society, theater de- dence is a w an of confi- experiences w h w , w htheplay? ono it riting it om A O gosh, this is a :h partm , w s for C SM dencew ois abit quirkyand directing an choreograent ork SU d h toughie. C n I say everya back V o in the C m - a ball of energy, but under- phy? ide om u hi nity, and is a m ber of the neath her outer enigm, she A I havebeenw gever thing?T s is thefirstfull-on em : ritin a C SMIm vteam SU pro : is com x andtroubled. U- since I started school. In production that I have ever ple l e "U ndisclosed" w l m e tim yalovestory, "U - fact, I still havethevery first done soI guess, tom , alot il ak atel ndis its debut from7- 9 p.m on closed" encapsulates a love "book" I ever w e from of struggles have been over. rot e Friday, N . 9, in A s 101, triangle in the reality that is . thefifthgrade. It ws called com. I amofficially every ov rt a alsoknow astheB kB x thehumndram w hadose "M Precious L e Socks." rolethat atheater production n lac o y ittl a a it T . For C SM stu- ofcharacters that rangefrom It's about m cat that m can offer. I amthe producer, heater SU y y riter dents, tickets are $3 and the aneccentric m c professor m m accidentally ran over. w , co-director, dancer, o usi general public is charged $5. to a m an of a room So, I guess I havebeenusing choreographer, sound dean's-m T e play w l also be per- m e that you'll have to see w g as a formof therapy signer, lighting designer and h il ritin at aster iterall formd that Saturday and toenjoy! e for alongtim. I have never propm . L y everye u Sunday, alsofrom7-9 p.m Q W e did you inspi- taken any w g specific thing!... B t I feel that each . ritin : her strugglethat Icom across is e W had the pleasure of in- ration for this story com classes except for the tw e o e n terview g G s about from in ibbon' playw g classes that I just a huge lesson. A d that ritin ? hi "U ndisclosed", her inspira- A ... I began w g this have taken here at C SM is the point, I think. T s is SU . : ritin y tions andpastexperiences. play as an assignm t over I have choreographed m y after all m capstone...so an en Q uestion: D e the a year ago, spring of 2011... dances inm life. O course, hereit is! escrib y f C hec k out even more A&E articles on our website, www.csusmchronicle.com ENING SAN MARCOS 1300 ARMORUTE #B 760-471-9777 (ISM SPECIAL I OFF LIFETIME BRAKES and \ i w V / O all other quality services, i ! l Cannot b e c ombine d with other offers. Coupon expires 12/8/2012 ' I F M 1 BROKE LINING CHECK (MOST CURS) O THE R Q UALIT V r --- 14.95 , I Alignments I Transmission Fluid Exchange & Filters I CONVENTIONAL OIL & \ Radiator Fluid Service FILTER CHANGE | Fuel Injector/System Cleaning I I I Batteries, Belts & Hoses | (Most C an ) Major Brand OS, Up t o 5 O h | U-Joints & Axles • 10W30 or 5W30. Trucks, S Ts, Mini Vans W | sSghtty Higher. Canister fitters • xtra . Cannot I Water-Pumps b o combined wHh any oiher offers. Starters & Alternators | Coupon expires 12/8/201 2 and other services« 1 OPEN MON.-SAT. We a ccep t competitor's coupons for c omparable parts a nd/o r services. ATM Gt us atCrakemasterssocal.com O b OUGARS Visi P P 1 S ^ B Y ALISON SEAGLE 1» ST FFW IT R A RE What is your favorite military movie? C dD , gjj had unn k undeclare4tf^^i| ¡J " an of B B d rothers" jiunn thinks it is asrealistic IgSr-- asit can-get ?' JoshT , orres ijbusm essniajor: ''SavingP eRa * rivat y n? l ^es likes itfor all oP| B the action ? E aK , ric uck Jessica Z , arate m ajor pr#m gm : | (p!* com unications m : irsin ajbr " Act of Valorf! uc "Itgivesyouaperspectiveof K khas abrother inthe pifn jjhat it takes for one fc be a M e Cojgiandabrother rm ¡Rrin ourm y syste^B¡gpftheA ysosheis "just ilitar it Eir struggles, and w t the kindof connectedw hit" e ha I fam yhas todeal w " il ith S eA , u qil í humndevelopm t m : a en ajor "Jarhead" ¡jjjpi^ B etancourt, . business m : ajor " avin P eR " S g rivat yan and"W W eSoldiers" e er Top 10 S N L political skits B Y JULIANA STUMPP CO-A&E E IT R DO It w t be an elecouldn' tion year w t the actors ithou on "Saturday N t L " igh ive (SN ) poking a little fun at L M t R ney and B k it om arac O a as w l as their corbam el responding vice presidents. Inprevious years, com s edian have m e som legendary ad e skits that shined som light e ontheseriousness andheaviness that coms w h the e it election. 10. " h h d Sm S ep er ith M t R neyC dO " it om ol pen D e in the, early stages on of R ney's cam , this om paign skit featuredtheconservative R neyfam , theprovocaom ily tiveKdR kw osupported i oc h the candidate, and a creepy interview . T e R ney er h om boys explained to A erica m how they relate to themby liking sim r things such as ila cinem and"do-w a op." 9. "H eenP " allow arty T e year before O a h bam took office, he w s still a a senatorbut w sknow asthe a n head D ocratic candidate em and had a surprise appearance on SN . T e skit w s Lh a a H eenpartyhostedby allow the C lintons. A y Poehler m portrayed H y C n ilar linto w n she w s hoping torun he a for president. 8. " itt R neyA " M om ds T s w s a m k com erhi a oc m COUNTDOW N TO G RADUATIO N cial, approved by O a, bam about R ney closingdow om n asteel plant andinterview g in formr w s about their e orker experiences w h the R it e publican candidate. Stories included R ney not being om considerateinahospital. 7. " ill andSaddamC d B ol O" pen President C ncalledup linto S mH n to try and adda ussei start a wr to get the puba licity awy fromthe affair a betw n him and M a ee onic L insky (his m ew istress). T e h three then entered a threewy call gossiping and plota tingliketeenagers. 6. " arahP nR " S ali ap D gW dU , urin eeken pdate the actual Sarah Palin m e ad an appearance but declined to performher piece. A y m Poehler, then W d U eeken p date anchor, performd ine stead. T e skit featured E h s kim , Palin's husband and os Poehler shootingam . oose 5. " osb O a" C y bam M e O a, played ichell bam by SN veteran M a R L ay u dolph, presented anewshow about the O a fam , a bam ily knock off of "T e C y h osb Show . T efam yincluded ." h il M , B , Sasha, ichelle arack M aO a, JoeB nand ali bam ide Secret Service A t C gen on ners in the showtitled "T e h O a Show bam .' 4. " ad and Son G D o H unting" r Inthis sketch,D aC y an arve played the 41st president G e H W B h and his eorg . . us son G e W B h w o eorg . us h spent som father-son tim . e e A father B h attem d to s us pte have a serious conversation about his son being president, G eWws focused eorg . a onshootingadeer. 3. "P lintonO " alin/C pen T s is one of theskits that hi put T a F y (as G in e overnor SarahPalin) onthempasan a im personator w h outstandit ingoneliners suchas, "I can see R a fromm house." ussi y A g side her w s Poehler, lon a as H yC , visiblyanilar linton noyed at Palin's casual attitudeabout politics. 2. "O am V s B " b a isit iden W n Wl Ferrell cam he il e back to host the SN show L, he reprised his fam s im ou personation of form r Presie dent G e W B h as Joe eorg . us B s ''im y friend" iden' aginar w o had been hiding in the h W e H e since his term hit ous ended. 1. "C ouric/P nO " ali pen Sarah Palin, played by T a Fey, w s interview d in a e b jou alist K e O y rn ati ni ric, p db A y Poehler. laye y m C c gave Palin a "second ouri chance" to explain her foreignpolicybut shecomsoff e as unqualifiedand senseless. W t are your favorite ha "SN " political skits? Share L your thoughts onFacebook. A S O F N O V . 7 , T HER E A R E 191 DAYS U NTI L T H E 2013 C OMMENCEMEN T � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource <h2>2012-2013</h2> Description An account of the resource The twenty-third academic year at the California State University San Marcos. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource University Archives in the CSUSM Library Sort Key CC Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data newspaper 11 x 17 Cougar Chronicle Yes Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Cougar Chronicle November 7, 2012 Subject The topic of the resource student newspaper Description An account of the resource Volume 40, Number 5 of The Cougar Chronicle. The issue includes stories of the Distinguished Professor Award, the passing of a student, and a mountain lion spotting. 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Copyright 2015, California State University San Marcos Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text abortion craft beer Distinguished Professor fall 2012 mountain lion Veteran's Day https://archives.csusm.edu/student-newspapers/files/original/dda6820fada57dad45b0dd6de109707a.pdf 2b254f50ce44eb955ffca1e578efd5c0 PDF Text Text C HRONICL E T H E C OUGA R ISSUE 3 WEDNESDAY V OLUM E X L O CTOBE R 10, 2012 — FÌNDUSONUNE www.csusmchronicle.com Friend us on Facebook Follow us on Twitter CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, SAN MARCOS, INDEPENDENT STUDENT NEWSPAPER N e w Chancello r f o r CSU sysyt e m UC Riverside Chancellor, Timothy P. White, to replace Charles B. Reed Email us at: csusm.cougarchronide@gmail.com B Y MELISSA MARTINEZ NEWS EDITOR SPORTS 2 - W e talked w it h CSUSM's mens soccer goalkeeper Landon Sherwood in this issues " Athlet e Spotlight." Read Sherwood's goals forr himself and t h e team as they continue t hei r season. And 3 - Red Bull B M X A thlete,Terr y Adams, t oo k a ride across campus f o r t h e second year in a row. Read how Flatlanding has changed his life. FEATURES After much anticipation from students and faculty in the California State University system, the CSU Board of Trustees (BOT) finally announced Timothy P. White as the seventh chancellor in the CSU system. Since Chancellor Charles Reed announced his retirement in May, Reed has continued with the responsibilities as Chancellor until the CSU BOT named a successor. White, who has served as University of California, Riverside's (UCR) chancellor for the past five years, will continue leading the nation's largest public university system of 23 campuses and manage the effects of recent budget cuts. White will also oversee the five percent tuition increase if Proposition 30 fails, an education incentive proposed by Governor Jerry Brown. If rejected, there would be a $250 million funding cut. Failure of prop 30 would also lead to a halt in enrollment of spring and fall of 2013 in most CSU campuses. White has stated, "We are going to be very focused in our efforts to talk about the consequences if that is unsuccessful but also the importance to California if it is successful.". White's leadership achievements include leading the growth of UC Riverside to a record-breaking 21,000 students while creating committees to develop plans in expending UCR's continuous development. He has led UCR to acclaimed ratings in the U.S. News and World Report's college rankings in academic quality and diversity. "I am humbled to have been chosen to lead the California State University system at such a transforma- tive time," White said in the CSU Office of Chancellor's press release. "As Chancellor, I look forward to engaging with faculty, students, staff, campus presidents and CSU trustees, along with the communities we serve, as we advance this vital system of higher education for California's future." 4 - CSUSM is on a roll w it h food Campus political clubs host f orum choices in the Big C a t Bistro. B Y JESSIE GAMBRELL Read about the new Sushi ladies C o - A & E EDITOR. and the variety of traditional Sushi they make fresh every morning. And 5 - Think outside the books at the Kellogg Library which is featuring a new e xhibi t Read about the inspiration and histor y behind " Mor e than just To build on the momentum of last week's first presidential debate, CSUSM's Lobby Corps will host a forum next week featuring students from the campus Republican and Democratic clubs. The event will be held at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 18 at the University Village Apartment's (UVA) community building. "We're just trying to get people active and be as unbiased as possible. The reason we wanted it at the UVA is to have fresh people to come in and to get people educated in their civil duty," said Brett Goudy, a residential advisor at UVA. Organizers say the forum will allow the clubs to present their perspectives on the candidates, as well as the propositions that will be on the ballot next month. If you would like to attend Casinos." Prop 32 endangers unions OPINION BY ALISON SEAGLE 6 - W ha t does love mean t o STAFF WRITER you? Read this issues opinion editorial o n a love-hate relationship and another article on h o w students view celebrity love, its negative effects and inconsistencies. 7- W e caught up w it h t h e The Political Beat four years of Obama refuse to be put down. Questions over his fulfillment of the The Oct. 3 debate gave promises he made in 2008 voters a good show since have been plaguing Obama's Mitt Romney has weathered campaign. Mass murmurs of the storm to gain the Repub- distrust in the notion of anlican nomination to oppose other four years with him at President Obama in the 2012 the helm cannot be ignored. presidential elections. These issues, along with According to recent polls, other mostly domestic ones, Obama leads his designated were the focus of their first opponent for the fall of 2012, debate on Oct. 3. Obama 47 percent to 49 percent on spotlighted government average. Despite his margin- spending, Medicare and the al edge, the ghosts of the past POLITICAL CONTINUED ON 2 . w rite r and director of " 7 Psy- B Y D AN E VANDERVELDEN chopaths," Martin McDonagh, at SENIOR STAFF WRITER the 2 01 2 San Diego Film Festival. Read a review of the movie and his thoughts on working w it h the star studded cast And 8 - Universal ebrated sary. its Studios 100th cel- anniver- Read about some of Universale finest this event, please contact resident advisor Wendolyn Serrano at serra025@ cougars. csusm.edu. films and how they will be re-released on D V D and Blu-ray. O U R N E X T ISSUE October 24 There is some confusion, especially among students, about the highly discussed Prop. 32, which will definitely affect teachers, unions and special interest groups, but is not to be confused with Prop. 30. Prop. 32, also known as the "Paycheck Protection" initiative, is a hot topic on the ballot this fall. The ballot measure proposes to limit the political influence of labor unions by banning them from making contributions to candidates' political campaigns. Contributions made by independent corporations and political action committees (also known as PACs) would be unaffected. If Prop. 32 passes, it is estimated that there will be increased costs to the government for implementation and enforcement of the new requirements and those costs could exceed $1 million annually, but could potentially be offset by fines. The "Yes on 32" campaign is running with the slogan "cuts the money tie between special interests and politicians." One argument is that the teacher unions focus more on teacher-benefits, seniority and tenure than on the education that students receive. Without political protection, it would be easier to layoff teachers who are no longer meeting standards and are just using their tenure as a shield. PROP CONTINUED ON % Brown signs AB-970 to make school fees transparent BY FREDRICK MISLEH SENIOR STAFF WRITER On Sept. 27, Governor Jerry Brown signed into legislation Assembly Bill 970, which looks to make school fees more transparent, as opposed to being behind closed doors to the public and to CSU/UC students. The bill also requires the Board of Trustees for the CSU system to consult with student associations six months prior to implementing future fee increases in hopes of avoiding mass protests, similar to those experienced at CSU Long Beach in Nov. 2011. While the CSU system supports the bill, the UC system has been more hesitant and remained neutral. CSU legislative advocate Andrew Martinez told the Daily Caiifornian on Sept. 3, "Any time you put restrictions on tuition, that's a concern f o r the university, since almost all funding comes from either the state or tuition." Two Assembly members, Paul Fong (D-Cupertino) and Marty Block (D-San Diego) who proposed the bill felt that the process by which tuition was increased needed student and parent feedback and transparency. Brown seems to agree with their opinions. AB 970, also known as the Working Families Student Fee Transparency and Accountability Act, would be an addition to the Donahoe Higher Education Act, an already existing law from 1960. What are your feelings on transparent fees? Share them on our Facebook page. �Sports Editor: Alex Franco cougarchron.sports@gmail.com Nw^Gemtiwm A t hlet e spotlight Landon Sherwood 9 / 2 6 Women's Volleyball VS La Sierra POLITICAL FROM I . decay of the nation's school system all in what some have said to be a less-than-stellar performance. Uncharacteristically static and defensive, the president was trounced by an enthusiastic, passionate and confident Romney through sheer deliverance alone. Early analysis of the debate had Romney holding the upper-hand in the debate across the board, even if a majority of viewers felt that * specifics as to solving the na^ tion's problems were scarce between both candidates. Debates can be the key to presidential election. They allow for candidates to showcase their personalities to the populace at large, and if the president still has any fight in him, he'll study this "defeat" and hopefully bring along some of the fire he has wielded in the past to his next encounter with Romney on Tuesday Oct . 16 . PROP FROM I . The "No on 32'? website says to "stop the special exemptions act" and accuses supporters of the proposition with elaborating the proposition in such a way that they are not banned from supporting their political interests, only unions. The top contributor to the Prop 32 opposition is the California Teachers Association. Variousfirefighters,law enforcement and nurse associations are also included in the list of supporters for the opposition. Proposition 30 is directed towards tuition and looks to tax the rich in order to prevent tuition hikes. This proposition does not address unions and political contributions. Polling thus far has shown that votes for and against Prop 32 have been very close. With all of the huge contributions that have been made to both the "Yes" and "No" campàigns, the outcome of the election for Prop 32 is obviously highly anticipated. vorite part about playing socSTAFF WRITER cer for CSUSM is definitely the brotherhood that was creSophomore Landon Sher- ated. Last year, I was a red wood, who plays goalkeeper shirt with a lot to learn about for the men's soccer team, the college game. I took that has been playing soccer since opportunity as a challenge to he was five and can safely get mentally and physically say that soccer is his life. stronger for the upcoming Q: Have you played any season. Here we are in the other sports besides soc- fall of 2012 and I have been cer? fortunate enough to earn the A: Although soccer is starting goalkeeper position. hands-down my primary Q: What has been your sport, I also played football favorite game so far this and volleyball in high school. season? I was the place kicker and A: My favorite game so punter for my high school far this season was our 1-0 and opposite on the volley- shut-out home opener vicball team. Being a triathlete tory against Masters College letter winner was a great ac- who [the men's team] have complishment in my life. never beat in our schools hisQ: What do you love most tory. The crowd was great about soccer? and we look forward to the A: I love the game so same amazing homefieldadmuch! When I am not on the vantage for the remainder of field playing it, I am in the the season and into the A.I.I gym training for it. My fa- where we will protect our BY DANIELLE GHALWASH conference championship at home as wefcostthe tournament. Q: What does the team have to work on for the rest of the season? A: Thus far this season, I believe we have not reached our maximum potential, although there have been great moments in the run of the plays. Personally, my goal is to keep the team in the game the best that I can by making saves and keeping the ball out of the net. Collectively, we are taking steps in the right direction to defend our title. We train way too hard and are surrounded by way too much talent to accept anything less than back-toback A j J . conference championships. Q: Whom would you like to thank from your soccer career? A: Ron Pulvers and Bobby W 3-0 9 / 2 9 Women's Cross Country VS Pomona - Pitzer Invite 1 st out of 11 teams 9 / 2 9 Men's Cross Country VS Pamona - Pitzer Invite 1st out of 10 teams 1 0/0 1 Women's Golf V S Embry Riddle Coed Tornament 1 st out of 6 teams 1 0/0 2 Women's Volleyball VS Chapman W 3 -1 1 0/0 4 Women's Volleyball P hot o courtesy of VS San Diego Christian w ww.csusmcouga rs .com * Renneisen have done a phenomenal job establishing and maintaining a successful men and women's soccer program. I am grateful to be here and I am proud to be a Cougar. W 3 -1 1 0/0 5 Women's Soccer VS Westminster W 3-0 1 0/0 6 Women's Soccer VS Carroll Intramural sports round-up at C S U S M with no tryouts necessary. Intramurals provide students with the opportuThanks to Campus nity to make up their own Ree and The Clarke, the teams and to play and comCSUSM intramural pro- pete with friends and felgram gives students - tKe low classmates. The fall opportunity to play team semester offers men's flag sports through out the year football, women's powder BY KARLA REYES STAFF WRITER puff football and co-ed softball, while the spring semester offers co-ed soccer, basketball and volleyball. In order for students to participate, each intramural sport has various requirements and regulations, as well as a small registration fee and TO-O 1 0/0 6 Men's Soccer paperwork that must be completed at The Clarke Field House information desk. Currently being offered are men's seven vs. seven flag football (which is no longer accepting team applications). It holds a minimum of Due to print schedule, we were unable to INTRAMURAL CONTINUED ON 3. record 10/9 Women's Volleyball game. VS Ashford T 1 -1 1 0/0 7 Men's Soccer VS Trinity Lutheran L 1-3 M ak e t h e r igh t cal l f o r campu s B Y ALISON SEAGLE STAFF WRITER Everyone is taught to dial 911 in the event of an emergency, but dialing 911 from a cell phone on campus will only reach the California Highway Patrol, not the University Police Department. The time lost waiting for the CHP to transfer a call from their dispatch to the UPD dispatch could be costly. The number to reach the UPD dispatch is (760) 750 - 4567. Students, faculty and staff are all encouraged to save the number in their phones in the event of an emergency. If someone is using a cell phone that has T-Mobile or Verizon, their mobile provider they will automatically be connected to the UPD. When dialing 911 from any campus phone, the call will directly go to the UPD. Also, there are 65 blue light emergency telephones conveniently located throughout campus that can be used to directly connect with the UPD. The number to reach the UPD for emergencies is also the same number to request a campus escort. This is a service that is provided between dusk and dawn by Community Service Officers [students] until 11 p.m. and UPD officers thereafter to ensure everyone feels safe on the CSÛSM campus. A u a Pacific University's g a u t p o r m e p w r y u to zs r d ae r ga s m o e o put c m a so into action. Pe a e to m k a difference o p si n rpr ae Master of Social Work • Internships in the Greater Los Angeles area • Integration of faith and social work practice • Full-time and part-time options For more information, visitwww.apu.edu/msw/. Master of Arts in Clinical Psychology: Marriage and Family Therapy • Alignment with current California licensure requirements • Professionally active faculty who teach from personal experience • A curriculum that integrates spirituality and values • A blend of the theoretical and practical elements of psychology For more information, visit www.apu.edu/mft/. AZUSA PACIFI C UNIVERSITY 901 _ ___ _E. Alosta Ave. • Azusa, CA 91702 190 32 �T H E C OUGA R C HRONICLE , W EDNESDAY , O C T . I O , 2 0 1 2 Sports Editor: Alex Franco cougarchron.sports@gmail.com 3 at least six units, with the tatively set to play on Fridays UCLA and the winners of seven and a maximum of 12 exception of the one fac- and Saturdays from Nov. the regionals were given players which can include ulty or staff member. Games 9 through Dec. 1 at Hol- the opportunity to go to one faculty or staff mem- will be played at CSUSM landia Field off of Mission Florida and play in the naber per team on each roster. lower field on the corner of Blvd in San Marcos, next to tional championship game. The team registration fee Craven and Twin Oaks, on Mission Hills High School. To sign up a team or to find was $50 and teams are cur- Nov. 2 and 3. The registraSome intramural sports more information about the rently playing on Fridays tion fee is $40 per team. even allow the possibility for intramural sports and prices, and Saturdays until Oct. 27. Also currently accepting students to play against other visit the Campus Recreation Members of the True Freshmenflagfootball team after theirfirstgame. Currently accepting ap- applications until Wednes- universities in the county and website at www.csusm.edu/ Photo by Karla Reyes plications until Wednesday day, Nov. 7, is co-ed 10 vs. across the nation. In the case rec or contact Sonya-Starr Oct. 31 is women's six vs. 10 softball, which is limited of flag football, the winning Mclin at Smclin@csusm.edu. six powder puff football. to a maximum of eight teams. CSUSM team gets the chance Each team must have at to play in regionals against Spring intramural Powder puff is limited to a The True Freshmen' of flag football maximum of 10 teams and least three women and three other university champions. sports information will Last year, the regional be available in Spring does require each player men and requires a $50 regB Y K A R L A R EYE S playoffs. [Flag football] is to be currently enrolled in istration fee. Games are ten- championship was held at 2013. STAFF WRITER just for practice. Look for us in basketball. Campus Recreation kicked Q: Do you have a stratoff its most popular intramu- egy? ral sport, flag football, on A: We stay and watch. We Sept. 21. are learning by observation, CSUSM V olleybal l p ut s away Chapma n an d San D ieg o Christ ia n Among the 10 teams com- creating a strategy. peting this year, only two Q: How do you feel about B Y A L E X F RANC O On Oct. 4, the Lady Couare newcomers, The True being a new team and SPORTS EDITOR gars rallied back to defeat Freshmen and The Big Red competing with an older San Diego Christian in 4 Machine. Some of the mem- crowd? Escondido High School sets, after a 23 - 25 openbers of The True Freshmen A: We like a challenge. was the site or two exciting ing set loss. This marked the gave their perspective on We aren't intimidated. Age volleyball games on Oct. 2 fourth consecutive victory intramurals and flag football is nothing but a number. We and 4 that showcased why and fifth straight home game after their first game, against just want to compete; we're CSUSM volleyball [18 - 8] is win for the Lady Cougars. a returning team "The Ren- just (former) high school ath- ranked No. 11 in the country. DeGraaffinishedthe match egades." letes who want to compete. On Oct. 2, the Lady Couwith and impressive 20 kills, Question: Why did you You can cheer on The True gars defeated the Chapman and sophmore setter Alyssa decided to play? Freshmen and the rest of the Panthers in 4 sets, 3-1 (25Foster was credited with sevAnswer: We wanted to other teams at various times 16,19-25,25-20 and 25-18). en kills and 40 assists. Freshplay, compete and represent on Fridays and Saturdays unJunior Jaycee Arthur was men Andi Vordermann also the freshmen class. til Oct. 27, at the lower field the game's breakout player, played an impressive offenQ: What happened out on the Corner of Twin Oaks leading the way with 16 sive game with nine kills and there? It was a close game and Craven. The champion- kills for the Lady Cougars. a .364 hitting percentage. [26-23]. You almost won. ship game will be played "The game was so much The next home game for A: We were a sleeper team. Saturday Nov. 2, at a time to fun. It was a tough one, we the Lady Cougars is TuesWe'll come back during be determined. played through and rebound- Junior Jaycee Arthur spikes the ball against Chapman. day, Oct. 16, against Wested from a few mental errors Photo courtesy of Bryan Cox mont College. Both Arin the game," Arthur said. thur and Coach Leonard >1 » MB 9 V J M m» • • - P , PPf^ »••» m » P w The Cougars bounced and never gave up," Head and Arthur carried the of- urge the CSUSM student M «. BEAT IITHEI BUG, ©ET YOUR ; FLU SlHO-T i back after losing the game's Coach Andrea Leonard said. fense for CSUSM. When body to come out and sup1 S 1 ' • -• il • i 1 second set, winning the Sophomore Taylor De- asked about the team's cur- port the team as they play next two sets to victory. Graaf also added 14 kills rent hot streak, Arthur cites their hearts out each game. "Chapman is a good and 4 aces in the game as the match against La Sierra, "The blue crew is alB Y C URTI S B OVE E healthy but not for pregnant team, they .get better and she continues her torrid pace, where they won in straight ways great, but let's gets women. SENIOR STAFF WRITER better each year and al- ranking seventh in the NAIA sets, as the turning point in more fans out here!" both Don't worry, getting the flu The time to get your flu shot will not give you the flu. ways give us a challenge in kills. The duo of DeGraaf their approach and mentality. Arthur and Leonard said. According to the CDC, the shot has arrived indeed. The Centers for Disease viruses are inactive, which Control and Prevention means they can not cause in(CDC) is urging everyone fection. A side effect is that older than six months to theflushot might cause soreget vaccinated this season. ness at or around the injecThe vaccine is definitely the tion site, which is normal. In addition to best protecthe flu shot, B Y JESSIE GAMBRELL tion against utilize the C O - A & E EDITOR the flu, f ollowin g and getpreventaRed Bull BMX Athlete ting stuck tive actions Terry Adams came to spin with a tp combat the on campus yet again Sept. needle cerflu. 26. tainly out Use a tissue This year, he looked as weighs the when you sneeze and though he was a typical possible repercus dispose of it after use. student on campus until he sions. Wash your hands with soap started to do his signature While the flu doesn't and warm water, or use an rides on his bike, impressing normally peak until January, all the students who were cases have already started to alcohol-based hand rub. within the area. Avoid touching your face. appear, stressing the imporAdams' signature BMX Avpid going to work or tance of getting your flu shot school .if you have flu-like move is the Flatland, which sooner rather than later. If you are afraid of needles, symptoms as you are more he performed at the top of H H M HHBMM ^ an intradermal shot is avail- susceptible when your im- the Cesar Chavez stairs, the Terry Adamsflatlandingthroughout various parts of campus. Photos by Jessie Gambrell able, which utilizes a shorter mune system is compro- benches overlooking LiDuring his previous ap- NORA Cup awards for Flat- ams said. "It's always someand thinner needle and only mised and you risk spreading brary Plaza, Palm Court, the Markstein smoking area out- pearance on campus last se- land Rider of the Year also in thing you can kind of turn to penetrates the skin, not your these symptoms to others. if something bad happens. Flu shots are available, by side and the landing below mester, he gave CSUSM stu- 2005 and again in 2008. muscle. The CDC advises He has also been on popu- If your girlfriend breaks up dents a demo during U-Hour that the intradermal needle appointment, at the student Founder's Plaza. "It's awesome giving and showed students some of lar TV shows such as "Glee" with you, or lose something, is only 10 percent the size health center and are only of a regular needle and is $10 for students and $15 for something different to the his "cool" moves, such as the and "The Ellen DeGeneres Flatland is always there. I don't see an end to it for me." students," Adams said. "I've "Katrina" that he created in Show." available to people between faculty. He continues to show off Call 760-750-4915 to been traveling a lot, and honor of the people who sufthe ages of 18 to 64. Also, You can follow Terry Adthe nasal-spray Vaccine is make an appointment.They still acquiring more spon- fered from the 2005 Gulf of his tricks in competitions ams on Twitter @terryadoffered to those between are also available through sors. I love the weather and Mexico hurricane "Katrina." around the world. "[Flatland has changed my amsbmx, or you can check Terry Adams won the Gold the ages of two to 49. How- local health clinics, doctor's the people out here, many of ever, it is only recommended offices, and pharmacies like my sponsors are out here as medal at the 2005 Asian X life] in pretty much every out his website at www.terwell." Games and was awarded way, shape, and form," Ad- ryadamsbmx.com. Walgreens and CVS. for people who are already INTRAMURAL FROM 2 . Intramural sports feature: B O O M g oe s t h e d ynamite ! PHPIMIPMHWE ""MTI Red Bull BMX Athlete Terry Adams takes another spin on campus �Features Editor: KatJin Sweeney cougarchron.features@gmail.com Churchill's Pub and Grille great for budgets B Y FREDRICK MISLEH SENIOR STAFF WRITER CHECK US OUT ONLINE FOR MORE CONTENT! On Campus: Career expo draws students, job-seekers BY KEANDRE WILLIAMS-CHAMBERS COPY EDITOR On Oct. 4, recruiters from various industries were looking for a few good students at the Career Expo on library plaza. As part of the many expos and fairs that CSUSM hosts, the Career Expo showcases some of the job opportuni ties college students will encounter when they graduate, a Many available jobs were finely tailored to specific majors and fields of study, others focused more on in forming students about different companies and their workforces. Many students walked about the aisles of displays, with either resumes in hand or information at the ready to present to the recruiters. Oth ers simply used the opportu nity to began thinking of the options available for them after their college experience is complete. More than eager to share, many vendors handed out pamphlets as well as eyecatching trinkets to entice students to come and learn more about the jobs they offered. This is expected to be one of the last events of this scale for the semester, aside from an Etiquette Dinner. * which is scheduled for late October. For information or career guidance, check their Career Center's page on the CSUSM website, go to the Career Center in Craven 1400 or contact them via tel ephone at 760-750-4900 or email (careers@csusm.edu). P hot o b y Keandre W illiams-Chambers If you are looking for a great place to hang out with friends that does not exceed your budget, then Churchill's Pub and Grille is the place for you. Named after former British Prime Minister Winston Churchill, this pub offers an extensive beer selection (bottle, cask and tap), cocktails, and a full menu for lunch and dinner. If you're not 21 yet, it's not a problem because Churchill's is open to all ages (until 10 p.m., when the kitchen closes and it becomes a full bar). Menu items range from $4 to $22. For the price, you get a lot of food. Also, Churchill's offers seven daily deals throughout the week. The most famous one is Wing Wednesday, where for 50 cents per wing you can get either Churchill's signature BBQ sauce or buffalo wings. If you are feeling more adventurous, you can pay 60 cents per wing and have Ivan's Revenge (the hottest hot wings known to man). This is Churchill's signature BBQ sauce mixed with Guinness (no age limit on these , and my personal favorite), or you can get a weekly spe- cial sauce that changes every is the Sunrise Burger. It's a half-pound patty with raw Wednesday. And these aren't your av- red onion, an egg cooked to erage wings. These are mas- your liking, afid hollandaise sive, bone-in meaty wings to top it off. Yes, it sounds rather than mostly bread- good, and yes, it tastes even ing. Eight is plenty for the better. For an appetizer, I average human being, 10 if always start off with a plate you're starving. Any more of Irish Nachos (think pothan that and you'll be ask- tato skins deconstructed with ing for a to-go box. But make steak fries). The beer selection changes sure you get there early. Wing Wednesday lasts from as kegs run out. A few, like 4 to 10 p.m. andfillsup fast. Guinness and Fuller's LonThe burgers are also deli- don Pride, are staples and cious. My personal favorite do not rotate. There is also ignate a driver (preferably the latter option). Churchill's is all about having a good time, but no one has a good time if they're going to jail, the hospital or the morgue. So please, drink responsibly. Churchill's is located at 887 West San Marcos Blvd. San Marcos, CA 92078. The staff is friendly and the pints are cold. Churchill's is one local eatery you should not pass up. a beer of the month, which sells for $4 a pint. Beer prices range from $4 to $8, and the alcohol percentage ranges from 4 percent to 15 percent. During Beer Renaissance in the spring, when all the local microbreweries sell their limited edition, special craft and reserve brews, the highest percentage of alcohol I have seen is 15 percent. That said, please be responsible. If you plan on <irinking, either limit yourself to one pint for the night or des- GRÛ SAN MARCOS P hoto s b y Fredrick M isle h ENING 1300 ARMOR UTE #B 760-471-9777 SUSM SPECIAL M arinda h Thiing a n d C hri s A n g prepare f res h sushi f o r c susm . P hot o by Jessi e G ambrell Sushi ladies o n a roll at Big C a t B istr o students, who they call their "children." They both say they work best as a pair and If you've been in the Big enjoy their shifts together. "Making sushi for the stuCat Bistro this semester, you may have seen the "Sushi La- dents is like making sushi dies." New cafeteria workers for our children. And since Chris Ang and Marindah they are around the same age Thung have been expanding as my daughter, they are our the menu with new varieties children. We love the stusuch as Tsunami Combo Me- dents, they make us happy dium, Eel Rainbow Roll and and they are polite and the faculty and staff are very Spicy Rainbow Roll. "We make sushi every nice," Ang said. Thung also complimented morning starting at 7 a.m. Monday through Thursday. the school's kitchen faciliWe have vegetarian sushi, ties. and put together fresh sushi "The people here are very specials for you," Ang said. friendly and it is very clean Ang and Thung said they here, everything is well orlove to make sushi for the ganized," Thung said. B Y JESSIE GAMBRELL C o - A & E EDITOR 3095 OFF LIFE E BRAKES and TIM 0 all other qualit y services. Cannot b e combined with other offers. Coupon expires 11/3/2012 I ------J FREE BROKE LININ G CHECK (M OST CM S) OTHER QUALITV SERVICES Alignments Transmission Fluid Exchange & Filters Radiator Fluid Service Fuel Injector/System Cleaning Batteries, Belts & Hoses U-Joints & Axles Water-Pumps Starters & Alternators and other services. 1 .9 45 i i m m m :l I CONVENTIONAL OIL & j I FILTER CHANGE || I • (Most Cars) Major Brand Oil, Up to 5 Qts • I 10W30 or 5W30. Trucks, SUV's, Mini Vans B | slightly higher. Canister filters extra. Cannot | be combined with any other offers. | Coupon expires 11/3/2012 1 O PEN M ON.-SAT. We a ccep t competitor's coupons for comparable parts and/or services. VISA * 1 ATM GO COUGQP Visit us at brakemasterssocal.com �F EAT U R ES 5 T H E COUGAR CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY, O CT . I O , 2 0 1 2 N e w exhibit o n display in Kellogg L ibrary "More Than Just Casinos" grants new perspective B Y K ATLI N S WEENE Y FEATURES EDITOR Students invited out t o 'Coming Ou t M onologues' B Y M ELISS A M ARTINE Z NEWS EDITOR Gay students will share their own experiences about coming out at 'The Coming Out Monologues,' fro 6:309 p.m. Oct. 20 at McMahan House. The event has been organize by the LGBTQA Pride Center. Inspired by Eve Ensler's confessional play "The Vagina Monologues," the "Coming Out Monologues" will feature CSUSM students talking about their own experiences with accepting their sexuality. The event is meant to empower and inspire members of the community to share their own experiences. Students who identify as gay, lesbian, bisexual, transgender and allies are encouraged to attend and participate. There, you can gain an understanding of the LGBTQA community and fend out ways to become an ally, who is a person of support to a this community. With attending and participating in the event, students are able to be educated in the different identities and diversity that exists on campus. In learning, students can be more aware of social justice awareness and have the opportunity to create an inclusive environment on campus. By implementing the importance for an inclusive campus, students will be able to feel safe and welcomed, regardless of their gender, race, ethnicity, sexual orientation or religion. Students can find interesting information not only in the books at Kellogg Library, but in its décor as well. Since Sept. 25, the "More Than Casinos: California Indian Culture, Contributions and Communities" exhibit has been offereing visitors an inside look at the lives and culture of Native Americans. "The theme of the exhibit is to showcase a more holistic view of contemporary American Indian people," the Outreach Librarian and coordinator of the context, Melanie Chu said. It features items from local tribes, as well as the work of California Indian artists Gerald Clarke and Robert Freeman. Tribes that are represented in the exhibit include Pechanga, Luiseno, Pomo, Rincón, Karuk, Cahuilla, Kumeyaay, Acjachemen, Pauma, Chumash, and many others. Like the title suggests, the name "More Than Casinos" comes from the association of American Indians with casinos. The exhibit aims to show visitors that there is much more to the culture and the people. "It is important for many reasons," Chu said. "We have many tribal communities and reservations in San Diego County with a long culture, and local history to understand. We have a California Indian Culture and Sovereignty Center on campus, and we have a small, growing number of American Indian students [at CSUSM]." This is the 18th Exhibit in the Context: Library Series on display in Kellogg Library. Each fall arid spring semester, classes and groups on campus incorporate what they have learned in the classroom when they visit the library to discuss the exhibits. "More Than Casinos" will be on display until Dec. 14. Photos by Katlin Sweeny AND 50% OFF ENROLLMENT! E asl 5 6 3 G ran d A venu e • S a n M arcos, CA • 7 60.591.310 0 • C runch.c o AWESOME CLASSES • SHINY MACHINES • TANNING • PERSONAL TRAINERS • TONS OF WEIGHTS • YOGA • SERIOUSFO E nrollment offer applies to Base members p only. hi valid at Cu c San M r o only. E pr s 10/31/12. ©2012 C U C , rnh ac s x ie RNH - MMMHMgMMMMHNHH^ �O pinio n E ditor : A mir a El-Khaouli c ougarchron.opinion@gmail.co m Did you know? Editorial: I hate, I love cure to HTV, eliminate pov OPINION EDITOR erty in the Middle East, find equal rights for women, disI hate being first. I hate be- play empathy for those who ing thefirstto cross the finish hunger or thirst, and free the line or turn in a test. I hate children of Africa. I love the being called the token Arab fact that people can now find or the "ethnic friend," a la a person to relate to within the L A . Complex. I hate be- athletics, presidential debate, ing called something that I theatrics and business enam not. deavors. I have never had a 4.0 but So what ever happened to I intimately know of people the childhood excitement who have. I am not a mem- that drives our wants and ber of Mensa and I have nev- desires? I can't imagine the er had a modeling contract. entire world woke up one I have never met the Presi- day and decided to just be dent's Fitness Challenge for average, to get by and to find an eight minute mile and I that apathy and crass were am not a millionaire, even desirable qualities. It's irrithough I want to be one so tating because I hate the idea freaking bad. of killing time, our most preSo I hate being first. I am cious resource. not the best at anything. I would rather be up a There is a lot to be said about creek without a paddle and encouragement and posi- working on a solution with tive reinforcement, but that seconds to spare than treadis not really going to be all ing water. Perhaps this that helpful if I am not chal- analogy was a mistake, be lenged. cause I hate un-chloriiiated Being challenged is a com- recreational water sources; municative process between but mistakes can always be myself and everyone else. I corrected. Let me put it this hate having to pick up the way: I would rather indulge slack in that process. in chocolate than say I never I love learning. I love feel- ventured from vanilla. ing accomplished. I love But I would rather enjoy having enough time to do the company if we went out everything that I want to do for ice cream together. and be everything that I want Right now, I would rather to be. There is something to be writing something else. I be said for the over-achiever would rather that someone but I believe that I just estab- else washes the dishes tolished that I am but the aver- night. I would rather have age achiever. completed my studies for the I will never cure cancer. I semester. Because I would will never record a hit sin- rather be at the bar with my gle. I may never have the friends having non-relevant housekeeping skills of Mar- conversations that are imtha Stewart or the cooking portant for self-discovery ability of June Cleaver. I will and relaxation. never start my own business Happy World Mental or earn my Ph.D. I will never Health Day everyone. May get the chance to swim with you be granted the serenpenguins in South Africa. ity to accept the things you And I may never but I sure cannot change, the courage as hell am going to try. to change the things you can I am in love with the idea and the wisdom to know the that one day we will find a difference. Chancello r Reed visit s CSUSM ami d secrecy B Y AMIRA EL-KHAOULI •MJT^erdse. HF 1 Pr r EäVtng Chavez. *USIC. Se n ¿ oartheîd. ins0mnia. Art- 1 ^ p ^ n g . H* Corv • Une, Dance. Books. CopynQ^ " _ Safety HoftdaV1 Gender. Nr*-. 1 | JgM il.com B Y FREDRICK MISLEH SENIOR STAFF W RITE R Alf s f air in love and w ar... B Y J ULIAN A S TUMP P C O - A & E EDITOR On Feb. 8, 2009, pop singer Rihanna was hospitalized after a heated argument with her boyfriend, R&B singer Chris Brown, left her with bruises and injuries to her face. Brown was later charged with felony assault and pleaded guilty in court. He was sentenced to five years of probation, domestic violence counseling and half a year of community service. Rihanna obtained a five-year restraining order prohibiting Brown from coming within 50 yards. Now, rumors have surfaced that they have been displaying PDA and going to concerts together. While celebrity love lives all just sound like a Taylor Swift song, the gossip about this onetime couple sends such a bad message to young couples and girls. Maybe she was into that and Brown was the inspiration for her song "S&M," and we'll never know and shouldn't really care. But feminism aside, really Rihanna? After your boyfriend beats you, you're still willing to give him another shot? There are so many things wrong with that. The only reason why I am Commuter-school prices taking a toll on students B Y J ESSI E G AMBREL L C O - A & E EDITOR With general semester parking permits at $338 and the "cheaper" X, Y, and Z parking at $254, everyone wonders why it must be so high? Other schools in the area including: SDSU - $135 per semester (day only), USD $140 per semester (full-time commuter), and Palomar *$40 (without a BOGW). Students disagree with how high the prices arerising,and think it is an unfair thing to do to already struggling college students. These days, with tuition prices creeping up as well as the student fees increasing every semester, it difficult enough for students to make ends meet. This is C O UGA R CH RO N I CL E STA F F E DITORS-IN-CHIE F Kristin Melody & Morgan Hall A & E E DITOR S Jessie Gambrell & Juliana Stumpp D ESIG N E DITO R C OP Y E DITO R Morgan Hall Keandre Williams-Chambers N E W S E DITO R Melissa M artine z S P O R T S E DITO R A le x F ranc o F EATURE S E DITO R Katlin S weene y M arco s C hro n Brittany Edinger Tara F lesne r D I S T R I B U T I O N M ANAGER S Jessie Gambrell & Juliana Stumpp ' S ALE S R E P Rogers Jaffarian CARTOONISTS Faith O rcin o & S tephe n Di Padova O PINIO N E DITO R S TAF F A mir a El-Khaouli C urti s Bovee so hyped up about these "rumors" is because Rihanna and Chris Brown are public figures and that comes with some sort of responsibility. I'm not implying it's their personalities that made them famous ... and a bunch of other people attempt to make them look good. They need to stop being selfish and think about the impact their actions have on their fans. I know how easy it is to be manipulated by what I see in magazines, particularly when we are young. Since then, I would say I have a good head on my shoulders and learned not to imitate celebrities. But what happens when young girls look at the magazines and think "Rihanna and Chris Brown are back together?" I guess its not such a bad thing if guys hit girls." And Rihanna's justification gives guys the message that girls like this. Where does it end? Society needs to stop blowing stories like this into our faces. What does it matter if they get back together in our daily lives? Society needs to stop obsessing over what these celebrities choose to do with their lives. If we don't, actions that Brown committed could possibly seem ethical. On Sept. 20, a ceremony was held at the McMahan House in honor of the inauguration of the CSU's Institute for Palliative Care at CSUSM. Among the speakers at the ceremony was jnone other than the outgoing CSU chancellor, Charles B. Reed. While not surprising that the CSU chancellor would attend such an event, what is surprising is that the two coeditors-in-chief of the Cougar Chronicle were the only two students who attended the event, and as press. No other student was aware of Reed's visit. No students from the nursing program attended, even though the Institute for Palliative Care falls under CSUSM's nursing program. While plenty of announcements regarding palliative care were made in the weekly Campus-wide Announcement emails sent out by the Office of Communications, none of them mentioned that Reed would be attending, let alone speaking, at the inauguration ceremony. Why all the secrecy? Granted, Reed is not the most popular figure within the CSU among students. After all, tuition and parking permit fees increased by 5 percent and faculty suffered a major pay cut under Reed's administration in November 2011 ; at the same time, presi- dents of the CSU schools, the Board of Trustees members, and Reed himself received raises to their overly bloated salaries. Perhaps Reed was concerned for [his] safety? That was the same reason he barred students from attending the November 2011 Board of Trustees meeting where the aforementioned tuition increases and pay raises occurred. After all, who could ignore the student protests that followed? Perhaps Reed feared he might have school supplies or, even more degrading, spare change thrown at him? Whatever the reason, it is an outrage. If we as students are asked to pay more into the system so that the CSU presidents, Trustees, and Chancellor can finally afford the latest model Lamborghini, we should be informed of when the Chancellor will be making a visit to our school (whether he's driving said Lamborghini or not). •Editor's Note: Chancellor Reed is publically noted as mainly utilizing chauffeur services. Campus interimPresidents are noted as having a $1,000 per month vehicle allowance, in lieu of a university-provided vehicle. Symbolic Motor Company of La Jolla estimates that the lease on a 2013 Lamborghini Gallardo Coupe would be about $3,500 per month. Share your thoughts online at www.csusmchronlcle.com Danielle Ghalwash R ebeka h G ree n Sarah H ughe s F redric k Mishleh Lissette N une z not to mention the hundreds of dollars that students spend every semester on textbooks, etc. It all adds up. So why are our parking prices so high? "The parking at CSUSM is 100% self-support, we have no funds from the CSU school system since they decentralized the parking funds just before we opened this school. I would love to see it go down, but it all depends on the payment we have to make. We really try to make sure that the students know where to park and how to put their permits in place so that they don't get a citation," Director of Parking and Commuter Services, Belinda Garcia said. Gur situation is unique considering we are building Karla Reyes Miguel R osa s Ally Ruiz Alison Seagle W endoly n S erran o our only 20 year old school on new land, whereas other new CSUs such as CSU Monterey Bay and CSU Channel Islands are -building off of old hospitals and military bases. The new parking structure that was just built cost us over 3 million dollars and will take us 30 years t pay off, so we're stuck with the parking permit price for the long run. So what are we - to do? The price is obviously not going to C ONTACT S csusm.cougarchronicle@gmail.com cougarchron.layout@gmail.com cougarchron.news@gmail.com cougarchron.sports@gmail.com cougarchron.features@gmail.com cougarchron.opinion@gmail.com D aneVandervelde n A CADEMI C A D V I S O R decrease anytime soon, although Parking and Commuter Services is offering a $23 discount to anyone who purchases their spring 2013 permit online starting Nov. 1 - 14. Aside from that, we could carpool, take the sprinter, or just suck it up and bite the bullet. Yes, the economy is tough on everyone, which means that everyone will have to raise their prices, some even having to nickel and dime you just to make fQi? ends meet. We just B P ^ need to stay strong and charge ahead. We'll pull through this. T h e C ouga r C hronicl e is published t wic e a m ont h o n W ednesday s d urin g t h e a cademi c year. D istributio n include s 1,500 c opie s a cros s 13 s tand s p ositione d t hroughou t t h e CSUSM c ampus . L etter s t o t h e E dito r s houl d include cougarchron.arts@gmail.com a f irs t and last n am e a n d s houl d b e u n - csusmchronicle.advertising@gmail.com de r 3 0 0 w ords , s ubmitte d via email. It Pam Kragen Our Website: csusmchronicle.com Join our staff! We have weekly Office Phone: 760 - 750 - 6099 meetings every Tuesday, Office Fax: 780 - 750 - 3345 Noon - 12:45, Craven 3500 Our office is located in Craven 3500 is t h e policy of T h e C ouga r C hronicl e n o t t o p rin t a nonymou s l etters . T h e C ouga r C hronicl e r eserve s t h e right t o r ejec t any L ette r t o t h e E dito r f o r any r eason . �A & E Editors: Jessie G ambrel l & Juliana S tump p c ougarchron.arts@gmail.co m TOP TEN 7 Psychopaths' director T3ch F4II mixes up CSUSM shines at S n Diego film fest a B Y J ESSI E G AMBREL L C o - A & E EDITOR BY A L L Y R ui z Junior Alec Pagliaro, also known as "T3ch F4II," has been a DJ since middle school, when his brother introduced him the skill. As well as playing on campus» he reguarly plays at many clubs and bars in the San Diego, area as well as at Comic-Con International. STAFF WRITE R Academy Award-winning director Martin McDonagh has stunned movie critics once again with his latest movie "7 Psychopaths," which premiered Sept. 29 at the San Diego Film festival and earned 4 Vi stars. The film opens in wide release Oct. 12 with an all-star cast that includes Colin Farrell, Sam Rockwell, Woody Harrelson, Tom Waits, Christopher Walken, Abbie Cornish and Olga Kurylenko. McDonagh wrote the script and directed the film. The film begins with Irishbred alcoholic screenwriter Marty Faranan (Farrell) who has a brilliant title for his next film, "7 Psychopaths," but no story. Marty keeps company with his girlfriend Kava (Cornish) and his best friend Billy (Rockwell). Billy makes his living by stealing dogs with his friend Hans (Walken) and returning them to their grateful owners for reward money. Billy's scheme goes terribly awry when he and Hans Writer and director Martin McDonagh being interviewed by a media representative at the 2012 San Diego Film Festival. Photo by Ally Ruiz pilfer a prized Shih Tzu named Bonny from L.A. gangster Charlie (Harrelson). Determined to find the thieves who nabbed Bonny from her dog-walker, Charlie goes on a killing spree. I had the opportunity to interview McDonagh at the film festival. Casually dressed in a button-up shirt and sleek blazer with jeans to finish off his stylish look, he spoke highly of the actors in his cast, many of whom he has worked with before. Farrell starred in McDonagh's Oscar-nominated film "In Bruges," and Walken and Rockwell starred in McDonagh's Broadway play "A Behanding in Spokane." "They're great, they're such great actors, fun guys to be around, so it's funny," McDonagh said. "I think most actors like good dialogue to play with. We had that, so yeah it was a joy. They're all kind of friends together as well, more like a family." His top 10 music hits are: I ."Titanium" - David Guetta feat. Sia 2. "Icarus" - Madeon 3."Scary Monsters" - Skrillex 4."Blow Me (One Last Kiss)" - P!nk S. "One More Night" - Maroon 5 6. "We Are Never Getting Back Together" -Taylor Swift 7. "Too Close" - Alex Clare 8. "Gangnum Style" -Psy 9. " Whistle" - Flo Rida 10. "Die Young" - Ke$ha T3ch F4II will be performing at the '80s-themed party in the Kellogg Quad on Oct. 24 and the "Trick or Treat and Something Greek" dance on Halloween night in the Clarke, if you would like to hear him jam his tunes. Taylo r Swift' s album ' Red' : Count r y m eet s m oder n B Y M ELISS A M ARTINE Z N EW S EDITOR Earn your master's degree in business, when and how you want. T RA D I TI O N A L P RO GRA M S : Our business programs allow you to earn your degree at your own pace, taking one, two, or more classes per nine-week term. What's more, the course material centers on your real-world experience. • Master of Business Administration • Master of Arts in Management • Online Master of Arts in Management F I FTH - YEA R P RO GRA M S : Designed for students interested in earning their bachelor's and going straight into a master's, APU's fifth-year programs help you complete your degree in just one year. Our Young Executive and Millennial programs also offer field-study trips around the world. • Millennial Master of Business Administration : * young Executive Master of Business Administration • Young Executive Master of Arts in Management • Master of Professional Accountancy (launching 2013) Learn more about APU's graduate business programs: (866) 209-1559 W W W .A PU .ED U / EXPLO RE/ SB M A AZUSA PACIFIC U NIVERSIT Y God First Since 1899 For young adults, surviving love can be a demanding, chaotic and stressful time in your life. Taylor Swift's love life is no different. However, not many young adults can say the ups and downs of love have won them six Grammy awards, 10 American Music Awards, seven Country Music Association Awards and six Academy of Country Music Awards, which is only the beginning of her sparkling career. Swift skyrocketed up country music charts in 2006 with her self-titled debut album and soon made her way over to the Top 40 pop charts. In her early songs, Swift wrote about her troubles in high school, such as trying to get the "jocks" to notice her and dealing with typical teenage dramas. She channeled her frustrations and heartbreak into an undeniable love for the people who identified with her happiness and/or hurt. On Oct. 22, Swift will release her fourth album, "Red." Now 22 years old, Swift could move forward in her songwriting to write about relationships from a more mature perspective. But the first single from the album, "We Are Never Ever Getting Back Together," reminded me more of her high school breakup songs. As a "T-Swizzle" fan and a college student, I felt that "We Are Never Ever Getting Back Together" was catchy, but something wasn't quite my taste. Maybe it was the unnecessary, excessive use of the word "like" or the overemphasizing of the word "ever," but it just seemed a bit childish to me. I was not impressed. Since I have been rooting for this album (and hopefully even a few singles) to win a Grammy or two, I was concerned. However, upon listening to her next single "Red," I felt much better. "Red" at first sounds like she has returned to her country roots, but then it transitions into a more modern musicality that fits with her more recent, critically acclaimed albums "Fearless" and "Speak Now." This song is about losing love and how "forgetting him is like trying to forget somebody you've never met." She presents a song that I believe many people can identify with, since both the intensity of pain and her music have matured. I mpro v spotlight: Fran k John Tabarez B Y M E L I S S A M ARTINE Z N EW S EDITOR Improvisational comedy is a good way to relax, let off steam and have fun. It's also a way to build confidence and self-esteem. For self-described "superduper senior" Frank John Tabarez, being a member of the CSUSM Improv Team has not only taught him valuable skills, it has also given him a family of friends on campus. The Cougar Chronicle sat down with Tabarez to talk about improv and what he has learned from it over the years. Question: What made you decide to join the improv team? Answer: Two years ago, my roommate Lance Rosenberger got me involved. After * a lot of persuading, he finally got me to go and I enjoyed it. Q: How would you describe improv? A: Improv is short for improvisation. We, as a team, get on the stage and literally improvise scenes f rom suggestions yelled out by the audience . Through their participation, we are able to make scenes and create characters in ridiculous scenarios. Q: Why is it important to have an improv team on campus? A: It is important because we, as a team, want to enter- . tain and make people laugh. It's also a way to come together. Regardless of your experience, we welcome all and give everyone the opportunity to learn. Q: How long have you been participating in improv? A: Technically, two years: I took half a semester o ff , but wanted to come back because I really missed performing. Q: How has perform-* ing on the improv team changed or impacted your life? A: Improv has really changed my life significantly. I am more outspoken and confident. There is something about being on a team and performing with your teammates that is so rewarding and satisfying. Improv's next show is Oct. 12 at 7 p jn . in Arts 111 �A & E Editors: Jessie Gambreil & Juliana Stumpp cougarchron.arts@gmail.com T H E COUGAR CHRONICLE, W EDNESDAY , O CT . I O , 2 0 1 2 A & E Universal Pictures celebrates 100 years of movies B Y J ULIAN A S TUMP P C o - A & E EDITOR The studio that brought Hollywood some of its most memorable films celebrates their 100th Anniversary by rereleasing their best movies. Universal is America's oldest movie production studio, having been created by Carl Laemmle in 1912 who adopted an inter- est in Nickelodeon's movie theater which only charged a nickel for admission. Laemmle teamed up with other Nickelodeon moguls to form the Universal Film and Manufacturing Company. To commemorate their centennial accomplishment, Universal has released BluRay editions of their classics. First was "To Kill a Mockingbird" on Blu-Ray for the Academy Award winning film's special 50th Anniversary, followed by other popular movies, old and new, that have been on sale separately. These include "Jaws," "Brokeback f ountain, " "Jurassic Park" and "Sixteen Candles." For Halloween, a . limited edition box set called Universal Classic Monsters: The Essential Collection has become avail- able to commemorate this milestone. The collection will include the celebrated original movie horrors like "Frankenstein," "Dracula" and the "Wolf Man" for their Blu-Ray premiere. On Nov. 6, a Universal 100th Anniversary Collection DVD set will be released. This would include 26 of the studio's old and new films from the dramatic "Schneider's List" to the family favorite "Despicable Me." The bundle features exclusive documentaries about Academy award winning films and legendary directors, with a CD of admired scores from the featured films to bring back the nostalgia of the 100 years past. Looking back on the studio's huge accomplishments, they didn't just leave a foot- print on the film industry. They left one in our households with innovative story lines that have been seen by our grandparents and parents, one that we may one day introduce to the next generation. Over the span of these 100 years, Universal has set the standard for movies improvement in the realm of technology and the digital aspects involved. OFF THE REEL Big name concerts already 'Argo' a Hollywood t hriller, t rue t o history on sale for 2013 B Y F REDRIC K M ISLE H SENIOR STAFF WRITER "Argo," a new film that opens in theaters Friday, is based on the true story of the seizure of the U.S. Embassy in Iran in 1979 and the hostage crisis that followed. Six foreign service officers escaped the embassy out the back door. They sought refuge at the British, Australian and New Zealand embassies but were turned away. Eventually, the Canadian ambassador secretly took them into his home. While they waited for a way out, the U.S. State Department collaborated with the Central Intelligence Agency to get the six Americans out. The job fell to technical operations officer Tony Mendez (played by Ben Affleck, who also directs the film). He was a career CIA spook with an expertise in extracting people from hot zones. He turned to his contacts in Hollywood who helped him set up a fake movie studio and movie shoot in Iran that could be used as a cover during the operation. The script they stumbled upon was "Argo," a sci-fi thriller set in an exotic Middle Eastern landscape. To legitimize the film, Mendez hired actors to dress up in costume and read the script in front of others. The six Americans were given Canadian identities and they served on the shoot as screenwriters, assistant producers and casting directors. When the movie wrapped, the six Americans left Iran with the rest of the film crew. If you want more details, you have to see the movie. Though the secret operation took place in 1979, it wasn't public knowledge until President Bill Clinton declassified it in 1997. In the interim, the Canadian gov- B Y J ULIAN A S TUMP P G O - A & E EDITOR It's never too early to start planning your concert calendar, right? After a summerfilledwith new songs by your favorite artists, singers are getting ready to hit the road in 2013. Here's a look a t some big concerts coming up next year and how to get the cheapest tickets. Aug. 6, One Direction Cricket Wireless Amphitheater, Chula Vista ernment risked its safety and admitted that it was responsible for bringing the Americans home. I highly recommend this film for history buffs, political science majors and those who are looking for a great CIA thriller. 'WW/5 Although the concert won't be until the latter part of 2013, this British boy band has shot to stardom in the past year, so it's best to get your tickets as soon as possible. The amphitheater has lots of seating options. Lawn seats are $30 and bleacher seating ranges from $51.85 to $106.20.' Don't wait any longer to get these tickets. Feb. 16 P!nk: The Ttuth About Love Tour Staples Center, L A . The Barbados pop princess released her "Talk that Talk" album close to a year ago and The rocker girl's fifth na- will now be going on tour, tional tour will support her which stops in San Diego in sixth studio album, "The April. The tour starts on the Truth About Love," featur- East Coast, make its way ing the hit singles "Blow Me across the country and end (One Last Kiss)" and "Here up back in New York before Comes the Weekend," which going abroad. Tickets are on features Eminem. She will sale at Ticketmaster outlets also be traveling to Europe for $35.50 to $121. Rihanna on this tour. On Oct. 6, tick- is such an energetic and exotets were available on Ticket- ic performer, the tickets will master.com for $99. be worth every penny. T h e comi c book corner : Couga r a sk s Marvel's future is^Marvel N OW! ' B Y F AIT H O RCIN O CARTOONIST With the final round of "Avengers vs. X-Men" on the shelves, Marvel begins a new era with a relaunch of a number of their series and the release of seyeral new ones. Teasers flooded the web hinting what will happen ' to the universe, but readers no longer have to guess. It will start with the release of the first issue of "Uncanny Avengers and Hulk No. 58" on Oct. 10. The creative teams of these stories shuffled many of the characters within the universe to create unique lineups and casts. While the iconic members such as Captain America and Thor are still there, a mix of lesser [compared to the icons] characters such as Sif and Legion are playing bigger roles. The relaunch is full of new sets of lead writers and a rtists , i ncludin g Deadpool writers Brian Posehn and Gerry Duggan who both work the comedic television industry, bringing fresh eyes to the Marvel veteran staff. As the end of 2012 approaches, "Marvel NOW!" begins. For more information on the rest of the "Mar- April 11, Rihanna: Diamonds World Tour Valley View Casino Center, San Diego B Y A LISO N S EAGL E STAFF WRITER W hat is your favorit e fall t radition? Courtney Hilton, human development major: "Halloween" vel NOW!" titles, visit Marvel.com or your local comic book vendor. ToddProut, business major: "Oktoberfest" Adam Purvis, history major: "Pumpkin pie" g; ; —• Paytynn Thomas, undeclared: "Starbucks' seasonal drinks" Alexis Bruno, undeclared: "Hoodie weather" Rick Enriquez, criminology and sociology major: "Hunting and fishing" Photos by Alison Seagle � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource <h2>2012-2013</h2> Description An account of the resource The twenty-third academic year at the California State University San Marcos. 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Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource The Cougar Chronicle Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived University Archives, California State University San Marcos, Kellogg Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University Archives in the CSUSM Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2012-10-10 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Charla Wilson, Library Archives Support Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The information available on this site, including any text, computer codes, data, artwork, video, audio, images or graphics (collectively the "Material") are protected by copyright and other intellectual property laws. Parties other than California State University San Marcos (”CSUSM”) may own copyright in the Material. 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Copyright 2015, California State University San Marcos Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Chancellor Timothy White election (presidential) fall 2012 library Pride Center sports transportation https://archives.csusm.edu/student-newspapers/files/original/91095a41997b149b3dfa2cc1cfced04a.pdf 73fa2d19e6f8a8f60786b1495f0fad44 PDF Text Text T H E C OUGA R C H RON I CLE I SSU E 2 W EDNESDA Y VOLUME XL SEPTEMBER 26, 2012 CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, SAN MARCOS, INDEPENDENT STUDENT NEWSPAPER F IN D U S O NIJN E Should CSUSM students support Proposition 30? www.csusmchronicle.com Friend us on Facebook Follow us on Twitter E m ai l u s a t : c s u s m .c o u g a r c h r o n i c l e @g m a i l .c o m B Y M ELISS A MARTINEZ N EW S E DITO R SPORTS & W ENDOLY N SERRANO STAFF W RITE R 3 - W it h temperatures rising, read this issue's " Hear t B eat " on hydration. A r e you drinking at least the recommended eight 8-ounce glasses of w ate r per day? FEATURES 4 - W h a t do you do during UHour? Read about h o w some C SUS M students spend their free hour and how U - H ou r was established in 2006. Also N a t i o n a l S cien c e F o u n d a t i o n g ive s $ 1.2 m i l l i o n t o C S U S M N o y c e S cien c e a n d M a t h T e a c h e r S ch olar s p r o g r a m B Y MELISS A MARTINEZ N EW S E DITO R Did you know that C SUS M is also known as Cal State University Stair Master? Read one writer's thoughts o n how the stairs can be both a help and a This fall, Governor Jerry Brown announced his initiative to raise revenue for the K-12 schools and colleges across the state of California by introducing Proposition 30. If Prop 30 passes in November, California sales tax will rise from 7.25 to 7.5 percent, also a 10.3 percent tax rate on taxable income above $250,000 11.3 percent over $300,000 and 12.3 percent over $500,000 will be Photo courtesy of wwwxsiism.edu imposed for the next seven years. Brown estimates that the additional income tax increase will only affect 3 percent of Californians but will add up to a $6.8 to $9 billion for the 2 012-201 3 year. least 33,000 new science and If Prop 30 does not pass, math teachers. the immediate impact the "The hope is that the CSU system would face is Noyce program will help al- a $6 billion deficit causing leviate the barriers perceived a proposed 5 percent tuition by our students and create increase next semester and a pipeline of well-qualified additional tuition increases STEM teachers for our re- for the 2013 - 2014 academic gion," chair of CSUSM's year. Mathematics Departments, According to CSU Board Andre Kundgen said. of Trustees, if Prop 30 is apS T E M CONTINUED ON 2 . proved there will be a tuition On Sept. 17, CSUSM was awarded 1.2 million by The National Science Foundation (NSF) to fund the Noyce Science and Math Teacher Scholars program for the next five years. CSUSM's School of Education and College of Science and Mathematics uses this interdisciplinary program in hopes of having students enter into careers as high school Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics (STEM) teachers. Reports from The California State University Chancellor's Office estimate that in the next ten years, California is projected to need at fee rollback which would reimburse the 9 percent increase that was implemented for this fall. The CSU Board of Trustees is currently considering a proposed back-up plan if Prop 30 is rejected which would include reducing the pay and benefits for faculty, staff and administrators plus decreasing future enrollment. Lobby Corp, a new political and non-partisan group on campus has emerged this fall in hopes of getting students to actively participate in the 2012 election. Lobby Corp is also responsible for visiting the local legislatures and pressuring them to support higher education and any bills that could benefit students. Their goal is to register at least 2,000 students for this upcoming election. In addition to Lobby Corp, CSUSM's ASI will be actively participating. "ASI of CSUSM will also take an active role in advocating f o r higher education, its benefits to the state of CA and the issues affecting each campus to state and local representative and the general public," recently appointed Board of Trustees member, Cipriano Vargas said. hindrance. Sodex o new sole f ood p rovider f o r C SUSM O PINIO N C.A.T . meal plan boost s f ood sales B Y JESSIE GAMBRELL Co - A & E W Y^^HHI IB 6 - Being sick o r dealing with a cold is no joke. Read o u r opinion editors thoughts on staying healthy in college. Here's a tip, never lick y o u computer screen. A&E 7 - C SUS M has t w o new theater professors. Read about Kaja Dunn and V icto r Contreras and their plans t o spice up the theater program. Also 8 - W e asked student what their favorite T V shows w er e in this weeks "Cougar asks" beat. W ha t are your favorite shows and are any the same as the students w e interviewed? O U R N EX T ISSUE O c t o b e r 10 E DITO R In August, CSUSM announced several of the oncampus food and beverage providers would be managed by the Sodexo company in hopes of creating positive growth. Sodexo, a food and facilities management services company, was introduced to CSUSM students on Aug. 16 by campus email. Sodexo already serves more than 900 educational institutions, including hospitals, military bases, government agencies and conference centers across the nation and in some parts of Mexico and Canada. The Big Cat Bistro, Big Cat Market, on campus Starbucks and all conference and event catering will now be managed by Sodexo, just one semester after PepsiCo was chosen as the sole beverage provider f o r the campus, One of the most visual changes came in the form of new uniforms for employees at the Dome's Big Cat Bistro, All of the food servers and cashiers are now in Sodexo official uniforms, "I love it, I feel like they're taking our Big Cat Bistro to a better level. I hope that the student body is noticing the change. I wasn't a fan of [the uniforms] but work's work, It makes it look more clean cut, I guess," food server and cashier, Celeste said. Photo by Jessie Gambrell Since Sodexo took control of the campus food services, many changes and improvements have taken place and staff members seem to be pleased with the progress. Including a new food plan called C A.T . It is a meal plan with a C Plan - 150 Cougar Dollars gets you 10 free Starbucks coffee/iced tea or fountain beverage, an A Plan - 400 Cougar Dollars gets you 30 free (above drinks)-, and T Plan - 1000 Cougar Dollars gets you 50 free drinks. Since the SODEXO CONTINUED ON 2 . Th e political co r n er B Y MORGAN H AL L C o - E DITOR-IN-CHIE F In 41 days, the 2012 presidential elections will take place and during that time the race will be heating up for several states. Colorado, Florida, Iowa, Michigan, Nevada, New Hampshire, North Carolina, Ohio, Virginia and Wisconsin will be key to the 2012 presidential election. Candidate Barack Obama (Democrat) and Mitt Romney (Republican) will spend the remainder of their time and resources attempting to campaign the last few weeks for the remaining close or undecided battleground states. For Romney, his plans POLITICAL CONTINUED ON 2 . �2 N ew s Editor : M elissa M artinez cougarchron.news@gmail.com V o t e r registration & canned food drive 9/27, 11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Kellogg Plaza area Register in September, Make it Count in November! Come meet candidates for office from the Region. Elections are Nov.6, get informed on the issues! T H E COUGAR CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. P OLIC E UPDATE Keep your valuables by keeping them out of sight B Y ALISON SEAGLE STAFF W RITE R Theft f ro m vehicles is a prevalent issue, especially Radio Station JammirT Z90 and on the CSUSM campus and 7-Eleven will be out to help happens more often when rock the vote and rock out hun- vehicles are l ef t in a vulnerger in San Diego. Bring a canned able state. Some of the common reafood item to help C SUS M Fight sons vehicles are broken into Hunger! is that students leave valuables easily visible in their Su k k ot : A Festival cars, leave windows and Holiday of Giving sunroofs open or their doors 9/27, noon- 10/10 unlocked. Kellogg Plaza area Anyone walking through Sukkot is a seven day holiday, . with the first day celebrated as the X,Y or Z parking lot on a full festival with holiday meals. any given tlay can easily spot They are hosting a canned food valuables in at least a dozen drive in partnership with Hands Up Youth Food Pantry of Jewish Family Services, with all donations going t o thousands of San Diego's hungry and homeless. ASI differed action event 9/29,10 a.m.-noon Academic Hall 102 Associated Students Inc. at California State University of San Marcos, in collaboration with STAND, M.E.C.h.A. and the Meyer Law Group will be doing a n informative S T E M FROM ON I . In hopes of gaining student interest, an annual supply of $12,000 f ro m the N S F f un d will be given to 38 Noyce Scholars, who are qualified mathematics and science majors. In order to participate, the scholars selected must commit to teaching two years of high school level science or mathematics, once cars. One car even had a box f ro m Amazon f ull of textbooks in plain view. Other items such as CDs, personal belongings and laptop cases were in plain view. Although a thief wouldn't b e able to see whether the case had a laptop in it, it would only take about nine seconds to get access and find out, according the Police department's video found at http://www.csusm. edu/police/video_series .html With temperatures in the triple digits this fall , i t's easy to see why students might have their windows and sunroofs cracked a little, but leaving any car window open and unattended is not wise. Items inside cars aren't the only target of thieves. The University Police Department regularly receives reports of parking decals and permits being stolen f ro m windshields by thieves who d on' t want to spend several hundred dollars to buy their own. The U PD' s advice to students is to always remember to lock and secure unattended vehicles. For more information on campus safety, visit www.csusm.edu/ police. they earn their credential at CSUSM's School of Education, for each year the scholarship is accepted. Prior to acceptance into the program, scholars will be given the opportunity to participate in the paid Learning Assistants program, where undergraduates work with faculty and fellow students in a Learn by Doing Lab that provides hands-on experience in the field of teaching at in the area high schools. Applications * f o r the CSUSM Noyce Science and Math Teacher Scholars program will open in spring 2013 f o r a fall 2013 admission. For more information, contact Brian Lawler at 760750-4260 or at blawler® csusm.edu. 26,2012 NEWS POLITICAL FROM ON I . Iowa polls show Obama's might include attempting to approval rating ha staken appeal to Independents and a significant dip since the women in Colorado and re- ' 0 8 elections, but still shows tirees and Hispanic voters in Obama on top. Although Michigan seems Florida. In the ' 0 8 elections, Obama won Florida with to be leaning Democrat and North Carolina seems to be 50.9 percent of the popular vote and Colorado with 53.5 leaning Republican, each p arty' s lead is only slight. percent. Two of Obama's biggest Romiiey's home state of hurdles might be Florida and Michigan shows a nine-point Nevada. The economy in margin between the two canboth states has dipped sub- didates and 30 percent of stantially and both Nevada voters remain undecided. Both candidates will be atand Florida have the highest foreclosure rates in the U .S. , tempting to appeal to Ohio's which might have some vot- and Wisconsin's white miders uneasy with Obama's dle class voters. Obama has economic plans. Obama will the difficult task of winning attempt to appeal to the His- over Republican vice presipanic voters in Nevada but dent candidate Paul Ryan's will also be faced with the home state of Wisconsin. possibility of an unexpect- Ohio' s low unemployment edly high election day turn- rate seems to be in Obama's out of Mormon voters f o r the favor. Mormon candidate, RomVirginia seems to be ney. Nevada has the fourth Obama's to lose after a largest population of Mor- population shift in political mons in the United States, demographics in ' 0 8 caused with 6.5 percent. Obama to be the first DemRomney has been cam- ocratic candidate to win a paigning hard with anti- Virginian vote. Virginia's Obama attack ads in Iowa low unemployment rate also and New Hampshire. Recent gives Obama an upper hand. s essio n o n d e - ferred action. SODEXO FROM ON I . C.A.T. plan has been enacted through Sodexo, the food sales have gone u p, and business is good. "There have been no complaints; the employees like that they are all now part of the Dining Services Student Board of Directors. Sodexo pays f o r the uniforms and the shoes , plus they have a'great sustainability program," Dora Knoblock said, University Auxiliary and Research Services Corporation (UAR- M ajors and m inors fair 10/2, 11:30 a.m.- 1:30 p.m. Kellogg Plaza area Undeclared? N o t sure about a Major? Need t o declare a concentration or emphasis? This is your opportunity t o speak with faculty and advisors all in one place to discuss any C SUS M major! A SP S Oktoberfest! 10/2, Noon - I p.m. University Hall Plaza Join ASI as they celebrate Oktoberfest and experience the German Culture! There will be free food and entertainment cartoon b f: sHf Kn 0 \ ?< \ foyt< \ e Tired o f p aying f or g as? Don't SC) Executive Director. "One of the questions that we had heard was that Sodexo doesn't hire students, but they do have student employees and participation." Sodexo plans to provide a weekly food menu for the students and a new website, set to be released soon. Questions and comments about the Sodexo change can be emailed to Knoblock at knoblock@csusm.edu or visit the UARSC website at www.csusm.edu/uarsc. l ike sifting i n t raffic? C a r e e r ex p o 2012 10/4, I I a m - 2 p.m. Kellogg Plaza Discover your future at the Career Expo 2012. This is a comprehensive career event allowing you to meet with employers and graduate school representatives all in one place. College dem ocrats & Dave Roberts 10/4,5-7 p.m. Clarke M 3 Escondido Democratic Candidate Dave Roberts will come to C SUS M to speak on the Affordable Care A c t I nternational coffee h ou r 10/11,11:30-I p.m. Tukwut Courtyard Come enjoy a monthly campus tradition! G e t t o know people from around the globe, share stories of travel and dream of more travel. Free coffee and snacks, everyone is welcome D iscounte d SPRINTER / BREEZE passes JUST $29 a month! Departures/ Arrivals e v e r y 3 0 m inutes at CSUSM station N OR TH C OUN TY TRANSI T DISTRICT WE MOVE PEOPLE www.gonctd.com �THE COUGAR CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 26,2012 Sports Editor: cougatxhron.sports@gmail.com I ^^k ^^S A t h l e t e spotlight Mary Green Hydration is arguably one of the easiest ways to help maintain your physical and mental health. Inadequate water consumption can impair cognitive function, impairing concentration, alertness, and short-term memory. According to the European Hydration Institute (EHI), the brain represents only 2 percent of total body weight. However, it utilizes greater than 20 percent of total blood circulation. When you are dehydrated, blood volume decreases. Consequently, the amount of oxygen and vital nutrients that are sent to your brain can also decrease, impairing brain function. Hydration can be a critical determinant of physical performance. The effects of dehydration are exacerbated by physical activity, especially in hot environments, longer exercise duration, and greater exercise intensity. In vigorous activity in hot environments, some athletes are capable of sweating at rates greater than 100 ounces per hour, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). 9/13 W omen' s Soccer 9/15 W omen' s Cross Country B Y C URTI S B OVE E SENIOR STAFF W RITE R B Y A LL Y Ruiz STAFF W RITE R Junior Mary Green, a kinesiology major, is the premier outside midfielder for the CSUSM women's soccer team. Q: What got you started in soccer? A: I just played a variety of sports when I was younger and just happened to like soccer the most. My older sister played soccer as well so that might have drawn me towards it more, and the fact my dad was my coach. Q: Do you think your future involves soccer? A: I think thai I will try and always keep myself around soccer like watching games and hopefully my kids want to play soccer, but I d on' t plan on going professional or playing at the next level after this. I know I ' m going to miss it so much though because I 'v e been involved with soccer since I was 4 (years old). It's all I know. Q: What are your goals for this season? A: It's always to do my best, but as for the team, it is to go farther than we did last year and win nationals. wwwxsusmcougars.com I think because our team is so young this year and I ' m a junior, one of my goals is also to be a leader on and off the field this year, be an example and be encouraging to everyone. Q: What teams are you most excited to play this season? A: Probably Westmont, who we played Sept. 18, because they ended our season last year and knocked us out of nationals, so we had unfinished business still. You can root for Mary and the rest of the Lady Cougar Soccer team at their next home game Wednesday, Oct. 10 V S Concordia 10-1 9/18 W omen' s Soccer V S Westmont W 3-2 Adequate water consumption during exercise helps prevent the reductions in blood volume, muscle blood flow, skin blood flow, the rise in core temperature that accompanies dehydration. According to the Mayo Clinic, it is recommended that adults drink at least eight 8-ounce glasses of water per day. To calculate how much water you need, divide your body weight in half and use this number in ounces as the amount of water you should consume. Dehydration also impairs school performance by caus- 9 /25-Women' s G ol f at U C Riverside Invite W 2 -1 9/13 M en' s Soccer $10, at M es a Rim 5th out of 17 teams - Oct. 6, Deep S e a Fishing 9/15 M en' s Cross Country 9 /2 5 - M en' s G ol f at U C Riverside Invite V S Concordia 9/26 Volleyball V S C a l Baptist 9/18 Volleyball L0-4 8 p.m., Escondido High School 10/2 Volleyball 9/21 Volleyball T 1 -1 V S Westmont College V S S a n Diego Christian L2-3 7 p.m., Escondido High School 9/22 Volleyball - Powder Puff Sign ups, Oct. 8 - 31 Games, Friday's a n d S aturday' s N ov . 2 - 3 V S Chapman V S Biola LO-1 ' Mmmmmmm $ 4 0 per team 7 p.m., Escondido High School 9 /2 2 M en' s Soccer V S Vanguard ' $ 2 0 at O ceanside B eac h V S La Sierra V S S a n Diego Christian W 3 -0 - O ct . 13, Surfing 3rd out of 9 teams 9/14 Volleyball 9/19 M en' s Soccer $35, at S e a Forth at California Intercollegiate 3rd out of 19 teams L0-3 - Oct. 1, Indoor Rock Climbing at G ran d Canyon Invitational 1 st out of 18 teams 9 /2 2 W omen' s Soccer V S Vanguard ing headaches, dizziness, poor concentration and reduced cognitive abilities, according to the CDC. If these consequences aren't enough to persuade you to drink adequate amounts of water, lethargy is a common effect of dehydration. Lethargy, or exhaustion, often leads to inactive lifestyles, which is a main cause of obesity. Dehydration initiates a domino-effect of problems throughout your body. Why not drink a few more glasses of water each day to prevent this? - Softball ( coed) 10/4 Volleyball Sign ups, O ct . 15 - N ov . 7 Games, Friday's a n d S aturday' s V S U C M erce d N ov . 9 - Dec. 1 $ 5 0 per team W 3 -0 [START CHALLENGING YOURSELF. A zus a P acifi c U niversity's graduate program s empower you to put compassion into action . P repare to m ak e a d ifference M aster of S ocia l W ork • Internships in the Greater Los Angeles area • Integration of faith and social work practice • Full-time and part-time options For more information, visitwww.apu.edu/msw/. S TA R T S TR ON G : M n JaCEOEj T h ere' s s t ron g . T he n t h ere' s A r m y S t ron g . 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Ä ^^^ AZUSA PACIFIC UNIVERSITY 901 E. AlostaAve. • Azusa, CA 91702 �4 Features Editor : K atlin Sweeney cougarchron.features@gmail.com T H E COUGAR CHRONICLE, W E D N E S D A Y , SEPT. W ha t do you do during U-Hour? B Y J ESSI E GAMBRELL CO-A&E E DITO R Twice a week CSUSM devotes time for student interactions and mingling during the Tuesday and Thursday U -hourfro m noon - 1 p.m. In 2006, Cal State San Marcos proposed a program that increased campus engagement while meeting the needs of CSUSM's diverse population of 6,300 students. University Hour, or U-Hour, was established in hopes of engaging freshmen in college life, encouraging student participation in extracurricular activities and connecting students and faculty outside of the classrootfi. After extensive research by Institutional Planning & Analysis (IP & A), it was determined that peak lecture hours where between 9 a m . and 3 p.m., and a larger student population was on campus on Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays. In the 2006 IP & A preliminary study of U-hour, the department packet report said "With a continued robust Tuesday and Thursday class schedule, a University Hour on those days would further strengthen the tradition by allowing for focused and consistent programming and accommodate student organization meetings, department meetings, workshops and seminars and high profile events." Many students usually go off campus for lunch or to run errands. "During U-hour, I usually just go get food with my friend. I don't hang around school, but I do know that there is always some kind of event or tabling at U-Hour to check out," Ashley Aronson said. " I like to go get a slice from Flippin'!," someone who wishes to remain anonymous said. Some students also like to work on homework. "I would normally just go into the Starbucks room and do homework and sip on a cool drink," said Amanda Koshley. "I usually do homework, or meet up with my friends for lunch, or I go to the College Republicans meetings," Jackie Perciado said. There are also some students who like to relax at the many benches or walls and enjoy a beautiful day on campus. "I like to sit in the sun like a flower absorbing the sun," Walter Valle said. "I like to just sit and "people-watch," Darryl Mendoza said. What do you like to do during U-Hour? Tell us how you spend your free hour, twice a week, on our Facebook page or online at www.csusmchronicle. com. CSUSM welcomes its newest sorority B Y K A T U N S WEENE Y FEATURES E DITO R Finding a solid support system in college is essential to success, and the women of Alpha Omicron Pi exemplify the qualities necessary to help young women on the path to greatness. In the chapter's inaugural year at CSUSM, Alpha Omicron Pi has constructed a framework built upon the values that will give each member a unique sense of character arid confidence. "As a new organization, our goal is to follow the values that over 150,000 members of AOII chapters across the United States and Canada follow," CSUSM president of the Alpha Omicron Pi, Jenneca Bacon, said. "Some of these values [include] inspiring women to grow personally and professionally, giving back to CSUSM and the community through our involvement on campus and establishing bonds that last a lifetime." Alpha Omicron Pi's members are no strangers to campus involvement. Many members are heavily rooted in organizations such as Tukwut Leaders Circle, Intervarsity, ASI, Resident Advisors, Peer Mentor Programs, and Honor Societies. Besides participating in campus events, the sorority will be hosting its own national philanthropy event, "Strike Out Arthritis," later this year. Their goal is to eliminate arthritis and the effects it has on people of all ages. This dedication to campus organizations and their strong foundation of friendship and service allows for Alpha Omicron Pi to represent women of exemplary characteristics. "Our sorority prides itself on the diversity of the members and the friendshipstthat we havecre-^ ated together," said Bacon. "We stand for character, dignity, scholarship, service and college loyalty and we strive to exceed the expectation." Alpha Omicron Pi believes that participating in Greek Life helps to support their members' education by giving them a strong group of friends, increased communi- ty involvement and academic events such as study nights and workshops. Recruitment week is at the beginning of each fall and spring semester. In order to rush any sorority or fraternity, students must have completed 12 units through CSUSM, transfer student units, or AP credit. While they just completed J hei r fall recruitment week, Alpha Omicron Pi is still interested in meeting new women to join their sorority. Contact their Vice President of Membership Recruitment, Myra Ochoa at ochoa029@cougars.csusm. edu or President, Jenecca Bacon at bacon008@cougars. csusm.edu for more information on joining AOII. 26,2012 F EA T U R ES H p yC an ap h g Local r estauran t offer s variet y and sense of communit y B Y S ARA H H UGHE S S TAF F W RITE R If y ou'v e ever spent time at CSUSM or Palomar College, you are probably already aware of the hidden Thai food gem that is Happy Chang. In the midst of a small, older strip mall off of West Mission Road near Palomar College, is a perfect hangout spot for locals and students craving organic Thai food. Whether it's lunch or dinner, the portions are generous and delicious. Most entrees are under $10, with occasional specials f o r lunch and students. Favorites include P anang , Pad Thai, Pad Se-Ew and Orange Chicken. Panang is a type of curry with coconut milk, bell pepper, sweet basil and lime leaves. Pad Thai is made with chicken and Pad Se-Ew is made with beef. Their Orange Chicken, made as spicy as possible, is served with a tall glass of water or a Thai Tea. "I enjoy t h e restaurant," patron Christine Hake said. "My friend and I will go just to hang out and have f u n during our breaks, j The guy gave us free Thai ice tea." Jonny Hughes agreed, "Service wise, they're pretty cool. Sometimes they give you free food if they get to know you." The décor is an eclectic mix of Thai trinkets, whimsical flowers, elephant sculptures and an unexplained collection of Betta fish. Happy Chang has a real sense of individual enterprise and is outside the typical chainrestaurant, designed for an unadventurous palate. Expand your horizons, hang out and try either the friedriceor the Orange Chicken made to a low level of spiciness, 1-3. Patrons can take advantage of the 1-10 spicy scale. If you are more accustomed to traditionally spicy Thai food, specify a higher level of spiciness. "I think it's pretty good. Especially their fried rice. I also like how they let you select how mild or spicy you want it to be. Not to mention they have boba," patron Arianna Contrado said. Happy Chang is open I I a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through Friday, noon to 9 p.m. on Saturdays, and 3 p.m. to 9 p.m. on Sundays at 1450 West Mission Rd., San Marcos, CA 92069, Sorority works t o create good in the community B Y K ATLI N S WEENE Y FEATURES E DITO R Last week , Reed and associates w er e on campus f or t he launch of C SU Institut e f or Palliative Car e wher e local philanthropist, D arlene Shiley, donated a sur•V- prise $ L2 million t o t he newly created institute. Of the fundamental reaons that Alpha Xi Delta is so successful is leadership and sense of community. This year, the sorority plans to continue their tradition of giving back to its community through philanthropic events and sisterhood activities. One way they aim to accomplish this is through AmaXing Challenge. It is a weeklong philanthropy event on Oct. 15-21 that seeks to raise $10,000 for Autism Speaks, an organization dedicated to Autism research. Puzzlepalooza, - an event included in the AmaXing Challenge, will take place on Tuesday, Oct. 16 during U-Hour in Library Plaza. It is a NCAA bracket style puzzle tournament where the goal is to see which team can complete different puzzles the quickest. The following event, Xi Challenges, is scheduled for Friday, Oct. 19 from 11:30 Photo courtesy of Alpha XI Delta's Facebook page a jn . to 1:30 p.m. in Library Oct. 6 at Liberty Station in Plaza. The event will finish San Diego. The walk was creup the Puzzlepalooza seg- ated by community members ment and teams will be par- and those affected by Auticipating in different relay tism. While it is not an event challenges. AmaXing Chal- hosted by Alpha Xi Delta, lenge will end on Sunday, the sorority seeks to show Oct. 21 with a banquet that their support by participating includes an auction and raffle. in the walk as a team to help Their second charitable raise awareness for research. event, the Autistic Walk, In order to qualify to rush or "Walk Now For Autism Alpha Xi Delta, members Speaks," is scheduled for must maintain a 2.5 GPA, have already completed at least one semester as a full time CSUSM student and pay a small registration fee by the specified deadline to the Student Life and Leadership office. The sorority holds each member's positive personal growth as one of their most important goals as a group. "Every person that is in our organization graduates with something that she can be proud of that she found inside of herself," said member Julie Miller said. "We are friends and leaders. We have women who are friends of everyone on campus and in the community." "Greek Life helps you gain long lasting relationships that will stay strong even after college is over," member Katie Fronke agreed. "The relationship between girls in the chapter is very strong." If you are interested in participating in the AmaXing Challenge, presale tickets are $7 and $10 at the door. They can be purchased from, any Alpha Xi Delta member or by contacting Abby Ineman at inemaOO 1 @ cougars .csusm.edu. Contact Ali Cullors at alioopl014@msn.com before Oct. 5. to create a team for the AmaXing Challenge. Visit autismspeaks.org to join the Alpha Xi Delta team for the Walk Now For Autism Speaks event or to donate. �mi jm m a ••••> | F t AI I P"" f mm UKbb T H EC O U G A R CHRONICLE, W E D N E S D A Y , SEPT. 26,2012 Features Editor : cougarchron.features@gmail.com I JP — Photo by Kristin Melody Fall fitness classes A f un w a y t o stay a ctive a t C SU SM B Y K ARL A R EYE S S TAF F W RITE R Steps t o t h e 15: C SUSM Keep s Student s in Grea t Physical Shape tors scattered around c am pus , in t h e c oo l Crevasses of h allway s and inside the One look upon the San m an y m ai n b uildings . Others Marcos campus and it is simply get u sed t o it. S om e clear what stands o ut . Steps see it as an opportunity t o get upon steps leading u p t o m oving . higher places, and t her e is n o F reshma n Perry P allej a metaphor about i t . e ve n suggested using the acCSUSM, o fte n r eferre d t o tivity t o o vercome the f eare d as CSU Stair M aster , and its " Freshma n 15." flights of stairs seem t o b e " Th e Freshman 15" essenan acquired taste. Despite tially is the average weight the void and o fte n emotion- change in incoming f resh less expressions on students ' men due t o a transition t o a faces as they climb t h e stairs, more independent schedule. they appear t o find way s Depending on the eating and t o cope with t h e less-than- exercise habits gained, infavorabl e f or m of exercise. coming f reshme n may either S om e find alternatives hid- gain or lose an average of 15 de n within the many eleva- pounds during the first acaBY KEANDRE W ILLIAMS-CHAMBER S C OP Y E DITO R demic year. However, that d oesn' t seem t o b e much of a concern on students' m inds , as senior Reggie A lmojuela notes that climbing the towering campus can b e a way t o c omba t the Freshman 15's ill e ffects , and even beat t hem. Incoming f reshme n are commenting on the flights of stairs in ways that a ren' t very optimistic. Dread is a common expression on their f ace s upon seeing that they h av e yet t o reach the top and that they w on' t b e able t o m ak e it t o the top in the condition they started. " Ugh, " freshman Isis Lopez remarks upon even thinking about t h e stairs, the look of displeasure clear across her f ac e at the mere mention of the gruelling m ovement . Should the stairs not b e the route you f ee l like t aking , t here' s the somewhat stationary way of combating the Freshman 15. According t o C NN , one of the best ways t o avoiding the Freshman 15's ill e ffect s is t o stay active. That can b e achieved by going regularly t o a g ym , and a good suggestion would b e to workout at T h e Clarke Fitness Center whenever possible, whether it is between classes or in your spare time. I t' s either that or the stairs! Photo by Morgan Hall C SUS M students are o f fere d a variety of f re e fitness classes and elite fitness classes at T he Clarke f ro m Sept. 17 through D ec . 7 . Every semester, Campu s Recreation and T h e Clarke team u p to provide students with a variety of classes, including: Abs Blast,,Ashtanga Yoga, Indoor Cycling, JiuJitsu , Salsa, Total F it , Z umb a and several m ore . T h e majority of these classes are taught by students who are certified instructors. " Com e try a c lass," said Sonya Starr-Mclin, administrative coordinator of C am pus Recreation. " They are f u n and healthy f o r y ou . Plus they are free." Attending a class, o r classes , can help spice u p a students gym routine o r can b e a great way to get a routine started. Classes are o ffere d throughout t h e w ee k on d if feren t days and at d ifferen t times. All C SUS M students have f re e access t o these classes. F o r elite fitness training, Cougar M ove s is a great option t o ton e m uscles . Students can attend R e v A b s and Le s Mills P um p classes on O ct . 2 3 , Body Best and Rocking Body Nov. 27., and Le s Mills Combat and Turbo J a m D ec . 10. These classes are also at Th e Clarke and free snacks are provided a f ter class. F o r fitness class selections, Campus Recreation will take student suggestions via email o r through surveys occasionally passed out a fte r class. Fitness class schedules can b e f oun d on T h e C larke' s website www.csusm.edu/rec. THIS S PTE E , GE B K TO THE CLAS - ICS E MB R T AC S. li i an II K muffil i H1 i f »M Join today at Crunch.com. Hurry, offer ends 9 / 30 ! 563 Grand Avenue » Sa n Marcos, CA • 760.591.3100 • Crunch.com AWE OME CLASSES • SHINY MACHINE • TANNING • P RS S S E ONAL TRAINE S • TONS OF WE R IGHTS • Y06A • SERIOUS FUN Enrollment offer applies to Base membership only. Offer valid at Crunch San Marcos only. Expires 9/30/12. ©2012 CRUNCH, LLC. �6 Opinion Editor : cougarchron.opinion@gmail.com T H E COUGAR CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 2 6 , 2 0 1 2 A d m i n i s t r a t i o n b ack p ed al s o n L i b y a a t t a c k T error attack not'spontaneous' as officials claim B Y A MIR A E L-KHAOUL I It started with a barrage S ENIO R S TAF F W RITE R from an 82-millimeter mortar, followed by another with On Sept. 16, U.S. Ambas- rockets from RPG-7 antisador to the United Nations tank weapons. This was folSusan Rice appeared on ABC lowed by the penetration of News' "This Week" and said the Consulate by terrorists that the attack on the U.S. armed with AK-47 assault riConsulate in Benghazi, Lib- fles and PKM machine guns. The simple truth is that no ya, was not premeditated, but "a spontaneous response" to one "spontaneously" decides a highly offensive YouTube to attack any state consulate, video titled "Innocence of let alone the U.S. Consulate. No one "spontaneously" kills Muslims." This statement is highly our ambassador (who was offensive to the memories highly loved by the Libyan of the four Americans killed government and people for in Benghazi at our consulate his desire to immerse himself on Sept. 11: Ambassador J in their culture). No one "spontaneously" Christopher Stevens, Foreign Service Information brings forth an arsenal of Management Officer Sean such heavy weaponry and Smith, and ex-SEALs Glen lays siege to a consulate. It is in my opinion that the Doherty and Tyrone Woods. It is also offensive to the attack on our consulate was American people as a whole. revenge by Al-Qaeda for It would seem when exam- our targeting and killing of ining the sequence of events Said ash-Shihri, al-Qaeda that unfolded that night in in the Arabian Peninsula's second-iii-comBenghazi, the attack on the (AQAP) U.S. Consulate were, in fact, mand the day before. AQAP contacted al-Qaeda in the planned and well executed. B Y F REDRIC K M ISLE H Islamic Maghreb (AQIM), who then contacted their allies in the Libyan Islamic Fighting Group (LIFG) and put together a joint force of AQIM-LIFG to retaliate. As for the Obama administration's backpedaling on the planned attack to "a spontaneous response," the answer lies in electoral politics. If the administration maintains the truth that this was a planned attack, it could hurt the reelection bid, as someone would ask how our intelligence missed this. Someone had to pick up some form of SIGJNT (signals intelligence [phone calls, emails, radios, etc.]) about this attack. Where was the ball dropped? By claiming the attack was "spontaneous," it allows the administration to cover themselves by denying any knowledge of the attack before it happened. This comes at the cost of the memories of four deceased Americans. O PINIO N E DITO R Have you heard the news? Any news day is often littered with things to get upset about, but the recent embassy attack in Libya and antiIslam film "Innocence of Muslims" seriously remind us about global issues and intolerance. Protests to each are underway and several university campuses have received bomb threats as a form of retaliation. It is at this point that I am thankful to the dean of students and the campus civility campaign for holding CSUSM to a higher standard of excellence. The tenets to this campaign are care, respect, empathy, culture and humanity. Take the pledge. The fact of t h e matter is most things that can make you sick are odorless, colorless, and tasteless. This could be a cold o r it could be so much worse, as something intentionally placed in your drink. Never leave your drink unattended and never share your germs! Photo by Amira El-Khaouli N ever lick t he computer screen and other advice B Y A MIR A E L-KHAOUL I O PINIO N E DITO R Getting sick is never any f u n and while misery loves company, I am not a fan of spreading the illness. Tips to staying healthy on a college campus are as follows: If you have a fever: You are contagious. Please stay home. Fevers are associated with the common cold, the flu, and mononucleosis. I am now on day 18 of a cold. And go figure, I know who I caught it from. Think about the classes, work and other activities you will be robbing others of when you come t o school like that. Don't share drinks, towels, makeup, pillows or anything else you can think of that is a personal item. Your face is your most precious resource. Think about how pink eye spreads and guard yourself carefully. Also helpful is washing your hands. Sexually transmitted diseases are no joke. Stop being gross and put on a condom. I always hear the "it's easier said than done" excuse and there's really only one thing to say. Figure it out. I get pretty pissed about colds, so don't even think about playing Russian Roulette with a life-threatening or lifelong ailment. Also, if you haven't noticed, there is (arms spread wide apart) this much walking and (fingers held together) this many elevators, which may only work intermittently. Coming to campus after drinking the night before is not a good idea. Your mother might not have told you, but don't eat leftovers. Refrigerator shelf life is merely five days. Consider anything that's not in the fridge toxic, with few exceptions. If you are a caffeine or sugar addict, try interchanging your drinks with water. One Red Bull, one water, one soda, one water. You may not think about caffeine intoxication but it's very easy behavior to pick out. You will start acting ... hmmm ... a good way to describe it would be bizarre, stupefied or unable to think and feel properly. Allergies can be the bane of existence. Items you should always have with you if you're a fellow allergy sufferer are an extra shirt or coat, hand sanitizer and eye drops. On a similar note, could we get refills at the campus' sanitize stations? Also, I wouldn't mind less AC and more energy conservation. As for the title of this piece, while it might go without saying, your tongue + germs and radiation are not a good mix. In fact, don't lick any inanimate objects. E VERYTHIN G C OLLEGE , E SPECIALL Y M USIC . A S OF S EPT . 2 6 , T HER E A R E 2 3 3 DAYS j UNTI L T H E 2 0 1 3 COMMENCEMENT C O UGA R C H RO N I CL E ST A F F A CADEMI C A DVISO R Pam Kragen O PINIO N E DITO R Amir a El- Khaouli E DITORS-IN-CHIE F Kristin M elody & Morgan Hall J e Gambrell & J essi uliana Stumpp A & E E DITOR S S TAF F Curti s Bovee M arcos Chro n D ESIG N E DITO R Morgan Hall C OP Y E DITO R Tara Flesner N E W S E DITO R Melissa M artinez D ISTRIBUTIO N M ANAGER S J e Gambrell & J essi uliana Stumpp Miguel Rosas Ally Ruiz Alison Seagle Wendolyn Serrano Brittany Edingor Keandre Williams- Chambers Karla Reyes S P O R T S E DITO R Ale x Franco S A L E S REP Rogers J aflarian F EATURE S E DITO R Katlin Sweeney CARTOONISTS Faith O rcin o & Stephen D i Padova Rebekah Gree n Tatjana Gvozdenovic Sarah Hughes Fredrick Mishleh Lissett e N unez C ONTACT S csusm.cougarchronicle@gmail.com cougarchron.layout@gmail.com cougarchron.news@gmail.com cougarchron.sports@gmail.com cougarchron.features@gmail.com cougarchron.opinion@gmail.com T h e Cougar Chronicl e is published t wice a m ont h on Wednesdays during t h e academic year. D istribution includes 1,500 copies across 13 stands positioned t hroughout t h e C SUSM campus. Letter s t o t h e Editor should include J n our staff! oi cougarchron.arts@gmail.com a f irst and last name and should be un- We have weekly csusmchronicle.advertising@gmail.com der 3 0 0 words, submitted via email. It meetings every Tuesday, Ou r Website: csusmchronide.com Noon - 12:45, Craven 3500 Office Phone: 760 - 750 - 6099 Office Fax: 780 - 750 - 3345 Ou r office is located in Craven 3500 is t h e policy of T h e Cougar Chronicl e not t o p rint anonymous letters. T h e Cougar Chronicl e reserves t h e right t o r eject any Lette r t o t h e Editor f o r any reason. �A&E T H E COUGAR CHRONICLE, W E D N E S D A Y , SEPT. Book Review'N o Easy Day' an easy, worthwhile read Mark Owen's Navy SEAL memoirs rife with humor, patriotism B Y FREDRICK M ISLE H account into the death of the When I heard there was a world's mostbook being released by a re- wanted terrorist. tired Navy SEAL, especially Owen enlisted a SEAL who was a member in the Navy to of the Naval Special Warfare become a SEAL; Development Group [a»k.a. after completDEVGRU, formerly known ing his training as SEAL Team 6] and was with the "Green on the raid that killed Osama Team," Owen bin Laden, I had to get it. I joined DEVGbought it the day it came out, RU and found Sept. 4, and one week later- himself on a thanks to school and work, I whirlwind of turned the final page. I loved combat operathis book entirely. tions around the The government, how- world. ever, has been investigating He wrote, whether or not Mark Owen, " (I've ) been on the author, can be charged hundreds of dewith leaking classified in- ployments all around the formation, since he did not world (since 9/11)." Despite follow Department of De- this, Owen only details four fense protocol in submitting operations. his book to the D.O.D. for % "No Easy Day" is a thrillthe pre-publication review. ing read for those interested Instead, Owen submitted in our military, our SOF the manuscript to a team of community, and what they lawyers who had experience endure on a daily basis. in dealing with other Special Owen writes eloquently and Operations Forces (SOF) succinctly (keeping the acpersonnel and their own tual story to 299 pages) and memoirs as experience in maintains his professionalmaking the edits. With that ism while inserting humorsaid, "No Easy Day" offers ous political commentaries an uncensored, eyewitness along the way. I highly rec- B Y A LL Y Ruiz On Sept. 20, Markstein 125 was filled with students, faculty and staff anxiously awaiting Dr. Maylei Blackwell's lecture on her sold out book, "¡Chicana Power!" Dr. Maylei Blackwell is an associate professor in the Cesar E. Chavez Department of Chicana and Chicano studies and women studies at University of California, Los Angeles. "¡Chicana Power!" was published f ro m University of Texas Press in 2011. The book addresses the legacy of Chicana feminism that continues to reverberate today as contemporary activists, artists and intellectuals struggle to revise and rework this vision of liberation. Dr. Blackwell was informative, enthusiastic, passionate and peppered the speech with cultural jokes like, "Now I know some of you have tried hot dogs in a tortilla." She kept the last ten minutes open for anyone who had further questions regarding her lecture. Cercsa Hernandez, a junior here at Cal C SUS M welcomes Kaja Dunn and Victor Contreras B Y JESSIE GAMBRELL ommend this memoir as a must-read for a l l Americans eager to know more about the raid that took out Bin Laden. (A note about this piece: Although Mark Owen's real name had leaked into the press and is now common knowledge, I chose to use the pseudonym the author published under as per the wishes of Owen and his publishers to protect Owen's identity out of respect for him and the sacrifices he has made f o r our country.) '¡Chicana Power!' review STAFF W RITE R Th e a t e r students have tw o new professors Co-A&E SENIOR STAFF W RITE R State San Marcos, thought Dr. Blackwell's lecture was an eye opener and a good learning experience. " I didn't know about some of the information she talked about," Hernandez said. Needless to say, the lecture was phenomenal and Cal State San Marcos showed her great respect with continuous applause. The event was sponsored by Cal State San Marcos' own Associated Students Incorporated (ASI) Gender Equity Center, MEChA, and the Women's Studies Department. E DITO R This 2012 fall semester has brought two new faces to CSUSM's theater department. Kaja Dunn and Victor Contreras come to campus to bring new and exciting flavors to the theater program. Merry1 Goldberg, director of the Visual and Performing Arts Department, is excited for these new Cougar professors to bring something different and interesting to the department. Professor Kaja Dunn has been acting for 14 years and has 12 years in education. She also directs theater, having just co-directed the CSUSM play festival. She has experience in teaching for Playwrights Project and Young Audiences. Some of her credits include: "The Best Christmas - Pageant Ever," "One for the Road," "The Vagina Monologues" in West Los Angeles" and A Raisin in the Sun." "I plan on staying here as long as I can. The classes are enthusiastic and there is a great energy on campus. The people are really great to work with here," Dunn said. Professor Victor Contreras started teaching theater and speech in 1974, in the Sweetwater school district, which had the first "Fame" style school on the West Coast. In the late 1980s, he decided to pack up his bags and move from his native 7 A & E Editors: J e Gambrell & J essi uliana Stumpp cougarchron.arts@gmaii.com 26,2012 D roppin g B Y JULIANA STUMPP Co-A&E E DITO R 9/ 26 T h e A v en gers T h e ultimat e s uperhero m ovi e assembles Iron Man, Thor,. T h e Hulk, C aptai n A meric a and many m or e in t hi s a ctio n packed film t o d e fea t T hor' s b rother , Loki. T h e c as t includes R ober t D owne y Jr., Samuel L Jack son , S carlet t J ohansso n and C hri s H emswort h w h o b ecam e s umme r b lockbuste r s tar s t hi s p as t year. 1 0/ 2 D a r k S h a d o w s T h e d ar k com e d y s tar s J ohn ny D ep p as Collins, a 2 0 0 y ea r old vampir e r eturnin g t o t h e m an sion h e o nc e lived in t ha t is n o w o ccupie d w it h a n e w family.The m ovi e w a s b ase d off of a g othi c s oa p o per a d urin g t h e late 60's and 70's. home of San Diego to the mecca of theater, Los Angeles. There he got involved in the Screen Actors Guild (SAG) and The American Federation of Television and Radio Artists (AFTRA) and became the artistic director for Nosotros Theater. "Well I was very honored to be asked to come here, to replace Marcos Martinez. I wasn't aware of the opening 9/ 26 M u m f o r d a n d here," Contreras said. Sons, B a b el Professor Dunn will be Followteaching TA 300 Theater ing the for Social Change and TA huge s uc 120 Intro to Theater. And ces s bf t h e professor Contreras will be i naugura l teaching Chicano and Latino album, Sign Theater, 325 Chicano/Latino N o M ore , Theater in the U.S. t h e indie folk band r eturn s For questions about these w it h t hei r s ophomor e alnew theater professors or the bum . Mumford and Sons Arts department you can vis- f irs t g o t r ecognitio n a t it www.csusm.edu/vpa. t h e 2 01 0 G ramm y A ward s w he n t he y p erforme d and received t w o n ominations , Best N e w A rtis t and B es t R oc k Song f o r t h e p opula r "Little Lion Man." H O T O F F T H E R EE L Wha t makes 'Pitch Perfect ' stand out B Y JULIANA S TUMP P Co-A&E E DITO R Choir grouped themed shows and movies like "Glee" have lost the popularity they once had a few years ago. At this point, audiences often feel that the choir underdog story has been there, done that. Although, "Pitch Perfect" plot centers around that theme, there are numerous pieces that makes this film worth while. Anna Kendrick (Up in the Air, 50/50) plays Beca who doesn't want to give college a chance but rather follow her passion to become a DJ. After making a deal with her dad to get more involved and make college memories, she joins the female acapella group, The Bellas. With an uptight leader trying to shake off a humiliating performance the previous year, Beca attempts to bring the group some of her own fresh DJ sounds. While Hendrick brings an edge to her lead role, it is the sup porting cast that brings the movie its special ' attributes. Fresh off her small but memorable role from "Bridesmaids," British f u n ny girl Rebel Wilson shined in the commercials but delivers much more throughPlTCH CONTINUED ON 8 . FI FA'13 T h e newest e ditio n of FIFA s oc ce r c ome s o u t w it h m or e f ea ture s f o r g amers . T hi s g am e n o w s upport s PlayStation Move and Kinect c ontrollers . T her e a r e a t ota l of 31 leagues and 4 6 i nternationa l t eams . S om e t eam s like Bolivia, India, Paraguay, Venezuela and t h e C zec h -^Republic a r e n e w t o t hi s e dition . �8 A & E Editors: J e Gambrell & J essi uliana Stumpp cougarchron.arts@gmail.com T H E COUGAR CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 26,2012 A &E lling into Füll" by F h O io fltti rc © vmmm A N ot e f ro m t h e C reator : P lease do w atch your s te p w hile w alking around campus. Cougar asks C OUGA R B Y A LISO N SEAGLE STAFF W RITE R W h a t is you r f avorit e fall T V show? B Y JULIANA STUMPP C O - A & E EDITOR Scantrons are selling fast at the bookstore and students T AR A FLESNER are consuming their favorite snacks at Big C a t Market. It's starting t o feel like school again as w e are STAFF W RITE R cramming for tests. However, there are times when it's hard t o sit down and get our w or k done. Listen t o these hot tracks for a study boost, and don't forget your M&M's and index cards! " C r e e p e r s " by K i d C u d i For all those people who get distracted by Facebook, the name says it all.The song featured on Kanye West's new album has an infectious sound that Kid Cudi is known for.This single will help you part ways from your profile and get you one step closer t o writing that first paragraph. " T h e B o y s " b y N i c k i M in a j a n d C a s s i e You're getting antsy and thinking waking up early might be a better idea, Nicki Minaj is the cure for that/Everything that the outrageous and theatrical artist represents is rolled up in this new track. "Silhouettes" (Lazy Rich Remix) byAvicii W he n you're in the groove of getting your homework Carlo A raujo , Computer Science M ajor , " Big B an d Theory," premieres Thursday, Sept.27 at 8 p .m. , on CBS I K ryste l Jacildo, Communications M ajor , " Th e Mentali s t p r e m i e r e s Sunday, Sept. 30 at 10 p .m. , on C B S Daiki I keda , Business M ajor , "Supernatural," premieres Wednesday, Oct.3 at 9 p .m. , on t h e C W Serena C ha , Nursing M a jor , " Ne w Girl," premiered Tuesday, Sept. 25 at 8 p .m. , on F o x Nestor P ro , Human Development M ajor , "Sons of Anarchy," premiered Tuesday, Sept. 11 at 10 p .m. , on F X Unavailable f o r photograph Stephanie Pedroza, Business M ajor , "Vampire Diaries "premieres Thursday, Oct. 11 at 8 p .m. , on the C W done, nothing ruins it more than a slow ballad, the remix of the dance song Silhouettes helps you w or k harder. A dance break might be required. " D o It A n y w a y " b y B e n F o l d s F i v e A fast beat with motivating lyrics, this song is great when you're wrapping up that last problem o r page. It H O T O F F T H E R EEL < HotelTransylvania,, gives you that little nudge t o finish your w or k but mel- B Y KARLA REYES lows you out before you hit that pillow. Don't forget t o STAFF W RITE R turn in your assignment online and get your bag ready for the morning. " P u s h a n d S h o v e " by N o D o u b t A fte r a long night of studying and walking t o class, N o Doubt's song from their new album is perfect t o wake you up t o after a hard night of studying. Stop by Starbucks t o give yourself a little treat before class. T he comic book corner Trailblazer* and Conjecture/ ConChord B Y F AIT H O RCIN O CARTOONIST Best k nown f o r their works with D C C omics , writing d u o Justin Gray and J imm y Palmiotti released the graphic novel "Trailblazer" in June 2011. Though I mag e C om ics published t h e novel m or e than a y ea r a go , it is h a s a similar f ee l to the new movi e "Looper." Both deal with crimes and time-travelling but with d ifferen t and interesting scenarios. In "Trailblazer," it is the government that uses an experimental time-traveling machine, as the new witness-protection option. T h e newest client is a hitman who provided evidence f o r the convictions of his f orme r employers. Now this modern gunslinger must get used t o his new l if e in the Old West, hoping everything b efor e will simply b e of the p ast . F o r m or e i nforma tion on this comi c and many m ore , either visit y ou r local o r online .comic vendors. Conjecture/ConChord N er vou s Films preview Set to hit theaters Friday, the 3D film "Hotel Transylvania " has a befitting cast that will keep kids entertained and adults happy. The plot follows the story of the renowned Dracula (voiced by A da m Sandler) and his attempt t o plan the perfect birthday party f o r his daughter M avis ' (voiced by Selena Gomez) 118 birthday. Dracula also has t o run a hotel and most importantly 2 01 2 O n O ct . 5 - 7 , sci-fi and f antas y lovers will flock to B Y JULIANA STUMPP t h e Town and County Resort Hotel and attend the fifth an- C o - A & E EDITOR nual Conjecture 2 012 . This year, it is partnering u p with O n Sunday Sept. 2 3 , f o r the Southern Californian the first time, Jimmy Kimfilk music convention, Con- mel hosted the 64 Primetime Chord 2 4 . F o r those w h o E mm y Awards show honorhave n o idea what filk music ing television' s b est.^ Q ^ y i s , according to ConChord K immel' s f pu t e |for t i nto " 2 4' s site, it is a combination hosting as h e poked f u n of original and parody m u - at trash T V ^such a s " Her e sical pieces that r eference Comes H oqe^Bo o B bd " f o r sci-fi and fantasy. T he con- his monologue and enlisted vention has a wide variety of the h el p of p ranfcit ^ Tracy events f o r f ans , ranging f ro m Morgan t o a pJRii r Imconfilk concerts, gaming venues scious in t h e h opes^ffeettin g and their own masquerad e m or e viewers. Ojfcedlkits inball. T h e guests of hono r cluded K immeJ^alpn g secuare author Particia C . W rede , rity on his pajfcnts f o r telling musician Heather D al e and h i m " h e c aqfd o anything, " artist Laura R eynolds. There when h e actually faile d t o is a special pre-registration win an E mm y a ndjia d a speprice online until Sept. 3 0 , so ciayjiemoiia l visit Conjecture.org to view to himself. the complete list of prices and e vents. multiple bloopers s uchHi s no garlic necessary keep his daughter from f all in g in love with the kooky human backpacker, Jonathon (voiced by Ada m Samberg), who had wandered into the "monsters-only" hotel. The animation was g ood , but nothing we h aven' t seen b efore . However, one strong point of the film was the camera movements, which give you the sense that you were actually inside the hotel watching the characters. Some 3D movies these days f ai l t o k ee p the camera angles and movement s n ausea-free , Primetime Emmy's review Outstanding Lead Actress winner Julia L ouis-Dreyfu s reading f ello w nomine e A m y P oehler' s would h av e acceptance speech and f unn y man Seth MacFarlan e walking u p t o t h e w rong microphone but laughing it off with his well • k now n Stewie voice from f "Family Guy. " Big winners of the night included shows such as " Mod ern Family*" " Homeland " and " Gam e C hange. " In previous y ears , " Ma d M en " took h om e multiple awards but d idn' t take h om e any this year, despite 17 nominations. Another disappointment w a s " 3 0 R ock, " a favorit e f ro m previous ceremonies w a s robbed going into their final season. The complete list of winners is on our website, www.csusmchronicle.com but "Hotel Transylvania" did. The music and j oke s throughout the film parallel t oday' s realities and buzz. This was director Genndy Tartakovsky's first feature film. However his E mmy nominated productions and a nimator' s resume d o not f al l short a fte r cartoon hits such as " Dexter' s Laboratory," "PowerPuff G irls, " " Samura i J ack " and " Star Wars: Clone Wars." You can check out this movie on Friday, Sept. 2 8 . Next w eek , rural Appalachia native filmmaker, Brent Green, will display on campu s his animated films of the " folk-gothic " genre stylistically similar t o director Tim Burton. Cougars, d o t h e words " folk-gothic " m ak e you shiver? D on' t b e nervous! C om e and check out N erv ous Films in Arts 111 on O ct . 3 at 6 p .m . This event is geared towards any audience m embe r w h o e njoy s the whimsica l and the mysterious . N ervou s F ilms ' creator B rent Green blends filmmaking, animation and visual arts t o create on-screen f antasy worlds depicted by live narration and musical accompaniment. Nervous Films has screened at several venues including Sundance Film Festival, T he Wexner Center f o r die A rts , The Walker Arts Center and the Hammer M useum. Tickets are necessary f o r admission and can b e reserved online at http:// www.csusm.edu/al/calendar. html#nervous. Admission is free to all students with a CSUSM I D , $7.50 f o r all faculty and staff members and $15 f o r general community member admission. PITCH FROM ON 7 . out the film. Another scenestealer was A da m DeVine (Workaholics) as the cocky opponent of T h e Bellas providing laughs alongside Wilson. Not only does the film f eatur e a talented cast but characters with plenty of one-liners. "Pitch P erfect " leaves all the singing and p erformin g onstage rather then busting out a r ando m Journey o r cheesy 8 0' s song in the middle of the q uad . T h e music includes balanced m ash-up s of oldies but goodies and new t o p 4 0 songs . To get a glimpse of what songs are f eatured , t h e soundtrack is n o w available on iTunes "Pitch P erfect " provides f unny , c rud e h umo r that our generation can appreciate. M oreover , the m ovi e overcome s t h e corny and cheesy stereotype with well written h umor . T h e comed y is nationally released on O c t 5 . T IP : C an' t wait t o see it? E dward s C inem a in Mira M es a will h av e a special preview of t h e m ovi e on S ept . 2 8 . ####45 / *ey artists, su b m it y o u r a r t w o r k c o u g a r c h r o n .a r t s @g m a i l .c o m a n d y o u co u l d see it i n o u r n e x t i ssu e ! t ojk Jl � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource <h2>2012-2013</h2> Description An account of the resource The twenty-third academic year at the California State University San Marcos. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource University Archives in the CSUSM Library Sort Key CC Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data newspaper 11 x 17 Cougar Chronicle Yes Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Cougar Chronicle September 26, 2012 Subject The topic of the resource student newspaper Description An account of the resource Volume 40, Number 2 of The Cougar Chronicle. The issue includes stories of School of Education awarded funding, the 2012 national election, and new campus food management services. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource The Cougar Chronicle Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived University Archives, California State University San Marcos, Kellogg Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University Archives in the CSUSM Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2012-09-26 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Charla Wilson, Library Archives Support Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The information available on this site, including any text, computer codes, data, artwork, video, audio, images or graphics (collectively the "Material") are protected by copyright and other intellectual property laws. 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Copyright 2015, California State University San Marcos Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text election (presidential) fall 2012 food services School of Education sorority theater U-Hour https://archives.csusm.edu/student-newspapers/files/original/1ea53cc5935c8527fb734e7b5b696ec2.pdf 72cd6a4a5871ba9262978659a9a8e0bc PDF Text Text THE C O U G A R ISSUE I CHRONICLE ^SSF WEDNESDAY VOLUME X L SEPTEMBER 12, 2012 — www.csusmchronicle.com Friend us o n facebook Follow us o n twitter Email us a t .CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, S A N MARCOS , INDEPENDENT S TUDEN T NEWSPAPER — Cipriano Vargas appointed t o Board of Trustee's BY MELISSA MARTINEZ NEWS EDITOR c susm.cougarchronide@gmail.co m This summer, 20-yearold CSUSM sociology and women's studies major Cipriano Vargas was appointed to the California State University Board of Trustees, the most prestigious position a student can hold in the 23-campus system. He is the first CSUSM student in history to be appointed to the position. Vargas is one of two students serving on the Board of Trustees in a two-year staggered term. The first year 3 - Q & A with CSUSM's new student position is non-votAthletic Director, Jennifer Milo. ing and the second year poRead about her plans for im- sition is the Voting member. proving Cougar Athletics. Vargas will be representing and introducing issues that FEATURES affect all 400,000 CSU stuThe Q U A D dents statewide. "It is not an easy task, but I am definitely a leader who is committed and will do my best to represent the CSU," Vargas said of his appointor UVA? ment by California Gov. Jerry Brown. The Cougar Chronicle interviewed Vargas to learn more about what he hopes to accomplish with this distin4 - Which on campus living fa- guished position. cility is best? Read about the Question: This position is amenities of both the Univer- very prestigious, how did sity Village Apartments and The you attain it? Q UAD . Answer: It was a very rigorous process. I applied OPINION back in March. Out of all 6 - A welcome backtetterfrom the applications received, The Cougar Chronicle. If you are interested in writing for The Cougar Chronicle come share your thoughts. Also, read about how we students are of the lucky few. and Happy with "Chancellor Greed?" Read a students opinion on the controversial term of the C SU' s long running Chancellor. A&E 6 - The Arts and Lectures committee has changed their policies regarding ticketing and ticket prices. Read the reasons for this change and how you can now reserve'all tickets on the Arts and Lectures website. O U R N EX T ISSUE September 26 Above: Cipriano Vargas will now be representing 400,000 students across all 23 CSU's. Photo provided by Christine Vaughan they narrowed it down to eight individuals that were interviewed by the California State Student Association Executive Board, which included a panel interview with all 23 ASI presidents in April at Cal Poly San Luis Obispo. From there, they selected three names that were submitted to the Governor's office. In May, I traveled to Sacramento and interviewed with Deputy Secretary to Appointments, Victoria Hassid. There was a second round of interviews with the Secretary to Appointments, Mona Pasquil, in July. I received the official phone call that I was appointed on Aug. 24. It has been a long process. I received fetters of recommendation from the Associate Dean of Students, Dr. Toya, and the Executive Director of the Clarke Field House, Sara Quinn. Overall, I think the interviews with the Governor's Office were what impressed them the most. I talked about my own experience, my goals if selected to the Board of Trustees (BOT), the current issues within the BOT and my future goals. Q: What kind of changes do you hope to see/make on our campus and the CSU Chancellor Reed to stay until replacement is found system? A: I hope to get students motivated and educate them so we can mobilize and do something about the issues. The CSU system is the biggest educational system in the nation with over 400,000 students and we graduate about 90,000 students each year. We need it to be accessible and affordable, yet we VARGAS CONTINUED ON 2,. ^ BY KEANDRE WILLIAMS-CHAMBERS STAFF WRITER In late May, CSU Chancellor Charles Reed announced plans to retire after heading the nation's largest university system for 14 years. Reed, 70, does not plan to leave office until his replacement is hired, but has expressed à desire to retire pending the completion of various projects under his command, such as the oversight of new college presidents at seven of the 23 colleges in the system. Although he hasn't given a specific reason for retiring, he has admitted to frustration at more T h e political c orne r BY WENDOLYN SERRANO than $1 billion in cuts to state funding for the CSU system over the past four years. Reed was the target of controversy and student and faculty protests this past summer when CSU trustees voted to raise the salary of REED CONTINUED ON 2 . EDITING STAFF Withlthe presidential election coming our way, there has been much debate over what Republicans and Democrats actually believe in. Especially in today's political climate, it is a bit challenging to distinguish the philosophies. College students are particularly affected by federal policies and the stance of the Commanderin-Chief. Though there is a significant difference in tone between the Democratic and JRepjjMiCan platforms, there a rejpl d shared elements betw^abot h parties. In the right corner we have t f e ^ p u b l i c a n Party, which is conservative. Republicans favor a smaller government and are for individual and states' rights. Republicans would also tend to favor more defense spending. They would rather have private charities help those in need rather than federal programs. In the left corner stands the Democratic Party, which is more liberal in its political views. Democrats believe in a larger federal government and attempt to implement taxes to help the less privileged. Most of t}ie economic theory comes f ro m the 20th century philosopher Maynard Keynes. Keynes and Democrats believe that government plays a role in regulating the business cycle. The hot, drug war topic is one in which both the Republicans and Democrats agree on. Even though Democrats are much more tolerant with the use of recreational drugs, both parties support with great enthusiasm the War on Drugs (WOD). Generalizing about particular groups can be a dangerous game since there are exceptions to the rule. However, this is where Republicans and Democrats stand on certain topics. Whether on the left or the right, voting is an important way for one to voice their opinion, as a college student and as an American. Voting takes place on Nov. 6 ,2012 . �2 News Editor: I The Cougar Chronicle, Wednesday cougarchron.news@gmail.com V A R G A S FROM O N I . have seen the cost of tuition go up. Meanwhile, accessibility is a challenge we currently face. Q: How would you describe yourself as a leader? A: I am a leader with a vision and passion, especially when it comes to education. I am a first generation college student and I know what a college degree can do for an individual. Although I am more of an introvert, I am definitely a leader who motivates and inspires others through my actions. I have I'm Mim M comics POLITICHI W A N T T O T AK « A had great mentors who have helped me, guided me and motivated me to continue growing as a leader, and I intend on continuing that. Q: How do you hope to represent all of the students at 23 campuses? A: I will be traveling every month to a different CSU, because as a student trustee it is important thai students voice their struggles so that I can take it back to the BOT and provide student input. I want to mobilize students and remove this environment of student apathy. I tm! LOOK? V R E E D FROM O N I . several campus presidents in spite of the budget cuts and student tuition hikes. In a statement about his retirement, Reed expressed pride at the growth in the CSU system over the past 14 years and a rise in student achievement. "Throughout my time here, CSU has grown by more THI»/ than 100,000 students and I have been honored to sign more than a million diplomas," Reed said. Reed's contributions to the university system also included the creation and induction of readiness and competency exams for 11th graders in the areas of college-level math and English. He is also credit with build- believe that if students are aware, they are more likely to do something about the issues. Although I have my own struggles and challenges within the education system, I want to represent and voice the struggles of all the students regardless of where they come from. Although there are many challenges, I hope that two years from now when my term expires' with the BOT, the CSU system is better because of students voicing their struggles and addressing the issues of the CSU. Q: What are your plans for the future? A: Go to law school, and use the law degree as a tool for social change. I eventually want to get into the political system and run for office with a focus on issues of education. California has given me so much that I want to return the favor and serve this great state. More information of the Board of Trustee's can be found at their website: calstate.edu/BOT. B Y JULIANA STUMPP In April, CSUSM got a new athletic director with a familiar face. Jennifer Milo, the former assistant athletic director to Tom Seitez, was promoted to the top job when he retired last spring. Milo has worked at CSUSM for seven years, starting out as the university's first Softball coach. Before that, she spent three years at San Diego State University as an athletic advisor, helping student athletes maintain a balance between school work and sports. Milo graduated from the University of San Diego, where she earned her bachelor's and master's degrees in liberal arts and college counseling, respectively, was a student athlete and served as assistant coach of the softball team. She spoke recently about her career, her immediate goals and her plans for the future. Question: What types of sports did you play when you were younger? Answer: I playeil soccer and was in competitive swimming. I loved baseball, I was the only girl on the team until I turned 11 then played softball all the way through college. Q: What past experiences do you have that has prepared you to be athletic director? A: I worked my way up the ladder. I started off as being a student athlete to being a coach and working in the of- fice setting. All my past experiences have helped mold me and realize how I would run a department. Q: How do you plan to improve the correlation between the student body attending athletic events? A: [It's] one of my biggest priorities. My plan is to open our arms and let students know they are on our team, too. Having students attend games gives a sense of pride and tradition. A lot of changed to get students involved is important to me. I feel students still don't know we are here and we lack that student voice. We can't Survive in a bubble down here and we have to work with ASI and SLL together. Q: Have you always been interested in a career in college athletics? A: Athletics and sports have always been in my blood. I have five siblings and we have grown up knowing not just the game but what it takes like goal setting, responsibilities and MlLO C O N T I N U E D O N 3. A B Y ALISON SEAGLE STAFF W RITE R START RAISING THE BAR START MAKING A DIFFERENCE S TAR T S TRON G ROTC There s s trong . T he n t here' s A rm y S trong . M ak e A rm y R OT C p ar t of y ou r C S U S M e xperienc e a n d y o u m a y be eligible f o r a f ull-tuitio n s cholarship , f ee s for b ook s a n d a m onthl y s tipend . W he n f inished , y ou'l l e ar n t h e r an k of S econ d L ieutenant . R egiste r for a n R OT C e lectiv e t oday . T o g e t s tarted , v isi t W Ê à t l V w ww.qoarmy.com/rotc/sanmarco s ADD S increased with the opening of the QUAD apartments this fall. Barham has a 45 mph speed limit that many drivers exceed. To reduce the risk of students being hit by cars, UPD officers are now issuing jaywalking tickets ranging from $100 - $200. The most common — and most preventable — crime on campus is theft from cars in the parking lots, and the No. 1 item reported stolen from cars is textbooks. Officers recommend that students keep their textbooks out .of sight, their car windows rolled up and doors locked. The UPD has a video on its website demonstrating how easy it is for thieves to break into a vehicle (in just nine seconds). The video can be seen at csusm.edu/police/ video_series .html. For more tips, please visit the UPD website at www. csusm .edu/pplice. START CHALLENGING YOURSELE T DRì A ES f i f W Tips from the U P D td have a successful, safe start to the new school year. Ko» DOH'T ing diversity on the campus and keeping the focus on education in spite of continuous budget cuts. Reed said he'll retire to Florida to spend more time with his family. Before joining the CSU system, he spent 13 years as chancellor for the Florida State University system. % IN E Billiiili^lli CSUSM Campus University Police take every precaution to keep students safe. The Preventing Rape by Intoxication through Community Education, or PRICE program, has been credited for thé CSUSM campus having one KNOW oA N^THIN e t numbers of f the. lowes sexual assaults reported in AftOüT P OLITICS , PO y OÜ ? the state. During the first couple weeks of the school year, officers from UPD have been going door-to-door through the University Village Apartments and the QUAD offering rape prevention techniques, including how students can use the"buddy system" and peer intervention when someone appears I PM T m m THAT to be in an unsafe situation. MQVLO STOP Another safety concern is the use of crosswalks, particularly on Barham Drive, where pedestrian traffic has • ill 1WÊBÊÊMÊKM 1 Q & A w it h n e w A thleti c D irector , M il o C o - A & E EDITOR Sept. 12,2012 ¡ISÍRMY":* A R M Y STRONG m ^ S O Tm O Eß ^ A ^ S ^ i O ^ ^ k , T A i" TlR S I N E C A S w Mm ^B SU W A Y O E CR L S ! C U R �Sports Editor: I Alex Franco cougarchron.sports@gmail.com MILOFROM ON 2 . working with others. I never thought sports and paying bills would work, though. To me this i sn' t a j o b it' s a luxury, [It's] the greatest j o b in the world to me. Q: You have been a part of Cougar Athletics for seven years, what changes have you noticed in your department? A : There have been seven teams have been added in seven years. I first got here with two staff members and now there are 35. New facilities like the Softball and baseball fields were built. -There is now $500,000 in scholarships. When athletics started in 1998 there was only golf, cross-country and track and field. After I joined we had our first competitive sport event, soccer, and 800 students came. It was great to see students rally and its something we want to continue to work on . Q: Why did our campus not get accepted to be in the NCAA status? What strategies do you have to reinstate our standing? A: Our NAIA (our governing body) position was put on probation because of recurring violations that went against the NAIA rule book. It is not a matter if we get in it's a matter of when we get in. The NAIA is targeted for smaller schools and with our high demand of campus growth we are ready to move forward. It is a three year transition. Q: What contributions do you expect to bring not only as Athletic Director but also to the campus? A: I am a huge university first advocate. I admire what President Haynes does and leading through the tough budgets. The number one priority is for our student athletes to graduate. I want to get in contact with the Deans' and see how they can help. Q: Have there been previous female directors? If not, how does it feel to be ¿he first at CSUSM? A : Barbra Barshine helped start the athletic department, I ' m not sure if athletic director was a part of her title. I attribute my success to the Title 9 Law which was formed in the 70's that passed to help women get the same teaching jobs that men have, including sports. There are only 4% of female Athletic Directors in the country so I ' m honored to be in that 4% and hopefully increase it. Come visit Milo in the athletic department, located in The Clarke Fieldhouse. A thlet e spotlight: B Y KARLA REYES STAFF W RITE R Senior Lindsey Mitchell, a Human Development major, is the premier outside hitter f o r the CSUSM volleyball team, which was recently ranked No. 10 in the NAIA Coaches poll. Q: How long have you been playing volleyball? A: I have been paying M since I was 8 years old. I take things to serious, and try played youth volleyball in to have fun in whatever I am Glendora, and club for about doing. four years. Q: What are your future Q: Have you played any plans? other sports? A: Well I really love bakA: I played Softball for all ing. I will try to open up my fours years in high school as own bakery online or from well as travel ball. home, for my family and Q: Do you have a saying friends. My life goal is to be or motto you live by? on "Cupcake Wars." Volleyball team on at home A: Not really. I just tell myYou can root Lindsey and games, which are played at self to stay relaxed. Don't to the rest of the Lady Cougar Escondido High School. M H MM j MM B H l THE H EAR T BEAT B Y CURTIS BOVEE SENIOR STAFF W RITE R Cardiovascular disease is the leading cause of death worldwide, according to the World Health Organization. More than 7.5 million deaths are caused by cardiovascular disease each year. Hypertension, which is considered a blood pressure of greater than 140/90 mm Hg, is a major risk factor for cardiovascular diseases. Blood pressure is the force that blood exerts against your arterial walls during circulation. If this pressure remains high for extended periods of time, a higher chance of Lindsey Mitchell! heart disease will occur due to the stress placed on your arteries . High blood pressure over time will cause arteries to weaken and rupture, creating an aneurysm, which is life threatening. In sedentary individuals, plaque builds on arterial walls, making it more difficult for blood to pass through, inevitably increasing blood pressure. Importantly, habitual physical activity can help decrease blood pressure, significantly reducing your risk of cardiovascular disease. According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), participation in a moderate amount of activ- BWBll ity five days of the week can help decrease blood pres sure. As little as 15 minutes of jogging each day will gain blood pressure benefits in hypertensive patients. The benefits from creating a physical activity rou tine are endless. Regulating blood pressure is crucial to living a long, healthy life. Prolonged blood pressure can drastically reduce life expectancy and will prove to be a reoccurring issue should it not be corrected. As college students, blood pressure definitely rises due to stress, thus justifying the need to participate in daily physical activity. Fall preview: CSUSM Volleyball takes aim at national prize B Y A LEX FRANCO SPORTS EDITOR The CSUSM women's volleyball team is coming off a stellar 2011 season, where they saw a 29-8 record culminate with an A J J t conference title and a berth in the NAIA national championships. This 2012 team however, is hungry f o r more and i sn' t settling f o r anything less than a national title. This year' s team current- ly sits at 13 - 5, with wins against three nationallyranked opponents. Coach Andrea Leonard attributes the early success with daily hard work and the team's mutual belief in the system and coaching, along with a common trust amongst the team. CSUSM has reaped the benefits of their hard work. The team was recently voted the No. 10 in the NAIA Coaches' Poll, a ranking that eonard said feels "amazing." "It comes at a perfect time for us, because it reinforces the hard work they have put "A national title rs definitely something we could reach and we're getting closer t o it day by d a y . " -Andrea Leonard forth and they are seeing the rewards of it," Leonard said. "They aren't satisfied with 10 and they're pretty hungry for elite-elite level. A national title is definitely something we could, reach and we're getting closer to it day by day." Leonard cites senior and captain Nichole May as a player to watch this year, along with fellow seniors Lindsey Sappington, Lindsey Mitchell and Brittany Thompson, along with sophomore Taylor Degraaf, who is ranked third in the country in kills this season. "We have incredible seniors' who are not not only great volleyball players but great people and team player with big hearts" Leonard said. Leonard notes that some big matches this coming season will be the games against conference rivals La Sierra on Sept. 26 at home, and No. 2-ranked Concordia on Oct. 9 in Irvine. "[Concordia] is very good this year, and it is a huge game to watch, I anticipate them to be in the finals again this year," Leonard said. Tired of paying for gas? Don't like sitting in traffic? 8/31 M en' s Soccer V S Holy Names T3-3 9 / 1 Women's Soccer V S Seattle Pacific W 2 -1 9 / 1 Volleyball V S Carroll W 3-0 V S Montana State-Northern W 3-2 9 / 2 Volleyball V S Rocky Mountain W 3 -0 V S Univ. 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Departures/Arrivals NORTH COUNTY TRANSIT DISTRICT every 30 minutes at WE MOVE PEOPLE CSUSM station w ww .gonctd.Go m 9/19 M en' s Soccer V S Biola at 4 p.m. Share your thoughts about our first issue! �Features Editor: Kadin Sweeny cougarchron.features@gmail.com Artistic opportunity:The spirit of CSUSM B Y REBEKAH GREEN SENIOR STAFF W RITE R INTERVARSITY 11 i v$anmarcD$»or g Club watch: InterVarsity to the community of North County and beyond (such as past relief concerts to raise Cal State San Marcos' In- money for victims of the terVarsity is an organization Haitian earthquake and Japaopen to all students as a place nese tsunami). InterVarsity is open to all for community, leadership, students and the organization and growing in faith. "As an organization, we're itself has many student leadtrying to provide a place ers. "InterVarsity is an interwhere students can explore who God is," said full-time denominational community. staff member Ramiro March- [We're a] place where all ena. "What does it mean to types of people can come follow Jesus and what does it together. What we hope to offer is a space [on campus] mean as a college student?" InterVarsity provides a safe to explore faith," Marchena space for students to explore said. Besides community work,, these questions and more. It is also a place for students to the organization provides a number of events and opporbuild up their leadership and serving skills and reach out tunities for all students to join B Y REBEKAH GREEN SENIOR STAFF W RITE R in and get involved. Weekly Bible study groups are held on campus during U-hour and at night in various locations. At 7 p.m. Wednesdays InterVarsity holds a weekly large group meeting at the Clarke Field House. Check out ivsanmarcos. org for detailed information on these events and more. Students can also email to ivsanmarcos@gmail.com, or contact Ramiro Marchena at 858-243-4276 for more information. InterVarsity's national website is http://www. intervarsity.org/, where you can donate, find a chapter, or a college. The Spirit of CSUSM Artwork Competition is the chance for students to celebrate campus spirit through creative means by designing the annual greeting card for university President Karen Haynes and her husband, Jim Mickelson. Any student with good standing currently enrolled in CSUSM is permitted to enter the competition. Each student is allowed to enter one submission: paintings, drawings, graphic designs and photographs (including photographs of three dimensional artworks) are allowed. Students can enter their submissions by sending in a 5-by-7-inch printed copy of their work with the completed entry form. The deadline for submissions is 4:30 p.m. September 25. The winner wiil be announced Oct. 8. Prizes for the winner, first-runner-up, and second-runner-up are a $300, $200, and $100 schol- arship, respectively. Visit www.csusm.edu/ spirit-art for details on design and submission requirements, the judging process and more. Although the website says the contest is for a holiday card, this competition is not holiday-themed and is specifically for artwork representing CSUSM. Students are encouraged to enter and to have fun with this artistic opportunity to express what they believe creates CSUSM spirit. Weekly farmers market at C SUS M B Y TATJIANA GVOZDNOVIC STAFF W RITE R With budgeting on all students' minds, the CSUSM farmer's market on Wednesdays and Sundays provides a healthy and moderately priced option to stock up on fresh foods. Questions of healthy food, budget and convenience run through students' minds at one point or another. If you are looking for something that is close to campus and potentially cheaper than Ralph's across the street, check out the local farmer's market. Located in parking lot B directly across from Mangrum Track and Field, the market comes to campus from 3 to 7 p.m. Wednesdays. Because of the farmers market's popularity, the university added a second day in mid-May, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Sundays. The farmers market offers a fresh assortment of organic fruits and vegetables, breads, tamales and prepared meals. The market also sells handcrafted jewelry, custom flipflops, plants and occasionally host special events, such as Food Truck Wednesdays (on the last Wednesday of the month during normal market hours). The sellers are very friendly and are always looking for ways to help. The stands are set up in such a way that customers can browse through all of the vendor booths without missing any. The set-up also makes it easy to quickly stop by and pick up a few items. CSUSM's farmers . market Facebook page provides inside tips, newly featured items, weekly deals and upcoming events. C S U S M D E MOG R A PHIC S .70 1a , 2 7 e TOTAL S TUDENT S MMHW HKTOMK» steel appliances. Throughout the three rate plans, students have the option of living in The QUAD and other new a 4 bedroom/4 bathroom buildings under construction double-occupancy unit with on campus have both return- individual monthly installing students and freshmen ments starting at $800, 3 in agreement that CSUSM bedroom/3 bathroom douis evolving, however most ble-occupancy units starting students fail to realize just at individual installments how quickly the campus is of $825 and a 4 bedroom/2 bathroom unit, at monthly expanding. The first phase of The installments of $900. QUAD opened this fall to The New * York-style new freshman, some of flats promote a "green livwhom were required to live ing" lifestyle, with a "game on campus for their first year. cave," a laundry facility that Located across the street is cheaper than that at UVA from the original (and only) (the washers even send out on-campus housing, The text message alerts when University Village Apart- each load is done), indoor ments (UVA), The QUAD and outdoor study lounges, offers a variety of living situ- resident life programs and a ations . swimming area. The perks of living at The Though The QUAD is QUAD include a flat-screen expanding, many residents TV in the living room, fur- choose to live in The UVA, nished lounge spaces and a where having a roommate is full kitchen with stainless- an option, the fully-furnished B Y MELISSA MARTINEZ N EW S EDITOR bedrooms have extra long twin beds, a dresser, a computer desk and a fully furnished living room. Each floor in The UVA and The QUAD has a "theme" reflecting the characteristics of residents on thatfloor.For example, among the many themes are the international floor for students studying abroad, "academic hall" for the more studious students, the "geek and gamer" floor for those who enjoy video games and a co-ed floor. UVA also offers students the choice to live in a co-ed apartment, a first for the facility. The expansion of the campus means that students who are looking for ways to get involved and significantly enrich their college expedience should consider oncampus housing. MALE ENROLMENT HAS GONE UP 1 A G E R ANG E 63% UNDERGRADUATES GRADUATES 52« 31 ZO% 1 'Sli 6% 1 4% 1% .9ÊKÊÉI 3% �Looks good in catalogue, but not in reality B Y KATIE SWEENY FEATURES EDITOR Not your average GE's B Y TATJIANA GVOZDNOVI C If you're a Literature and Writing major, there are a few classes involving difMost students are prob- ferent film genres . There's ably aware that they can LTWR 334A, that fulfills take philosophy or psychol- the "Forms, Genres, and ogy instead of an English or Authors" requirement under math class for their critical core requirements. Other thinking requirement, or as- classes that count towards tronomy instead of biology the same requirement are: or chemistry for their science LTWR 336, "Film and requirement. But there are Other Genres"; LTWR 337, plenty of different classes "American Film and Poliyou can explore to fulfill the tics"; and LTWR 338, "Chilrequired general education dren's Literature into Film." credits. For the Global Literature Did you know that you can requirement in Literature watch movies to fulfill your and Writing, one can take GE requirement? In Film LTWR 415; "Literature and Studies "Introduction to Cinematic Representations Cinema" (FMST 100), stu- Middle East/ North Africa." dents learn to value cinema For exploring cultural time as a text and analyze films. periods, movements, and inIf you're more interested terdisciplinary studies, there in dance,*there is "Screen- is a class about detective ing Dancing," (DNCE 124) films and novels, known as where dance is also critically LTWR336B. analyzed through film. If you're not interested in STAFF WRITER the humanities and are looking for something different, try PSYC 352, "Human Sexuality," to fulfill your area D requirement. It's a popular class and will help examine your thoughts about sexuality, gender and global differences you might not be aware of. For a class to fill your science requirement, there's BIOL 309 "Biology of Emerging Diseases," if you're intrigued by the rise of drug-resistant infections, or bio-terror agents. No matter what your major is or what you end up taking for your GE, just make sure it expands your mind and explores topics in a way you haven't before. Talk with your academic advisor to see what classes fulfill certain requirements based on your major. College students waste a lot of money on things they do not need. Dorm room sheets should not be one of them. For those of us living in The QUAD or The UVA, finding inexpensive appliances and materials are a must. Unfortunately, not all businesses that market to the college student demographic have our best interest in mind. Residence Hall Linens advertises themselves as a company that promises quality, guaranteed satisfaction, and a stress-free ordering process for $170. While these guarantees entice the consumer into believing that the company's products are both affordable and a musthave addition to our dorm rooms, the truth is not discovered until the package arrives in the mail. The so-called "quality" bedroom and bathroom items turn out to be flimsy, tissuelike materials that may last little past the first year of use, despite the advertised four-year durability guarantee. The bathroom towels are too low-quality to be used for their intended purpose, the bedding so thin that it is not suitable for any season besides summer, and the bed comforter could be mistaken for one of the sheets. The only guarantee that turned out to be true was the ease in which the products could be ordered, but trying to return undesired items is yet another issue for the disappointed customer. Reimbursement can take up to three weeks and the cost of shipping materials back is astronomical. While the company covers the initial shipping, customers have to pay $50 to send the package back. Residence Hall Linens officials acknowledge how much money customers have to waste in order to send packages back to them, but they have done nothing to solve the problem. Instead, they have blamed the high prices on UPS and other mail carriers that charge customers these high fees rather than taking responsibility for their unsatisfactory products. When I spoke with a representative from Residence Hall Linens over the phone, he argued that the company should not be held accountable for people disliking the products they sell. "Companies like Kohl's don't reimburse you the money you spent on gas to drive to their store when you return their products," he said. "If we had to pay the shipping for every person who returned our products, we would go out of business." Despite their claims that their products are superior to others in price and durability, Kohl's offers not only lower prices on all of their bedding and bathroom materials than Residence Hall Linens, but better quality. In my experience ordering from both companies, I spent $50 less on Kohl's products and was able to buy almost twice as many bedroom and bathroom items than I got in the package from Residence Hall Linens. The next time that you contemplate ordering from a catalogue or are promised a deal that sounds too good to be true, do some research before opening your wallet. You may be surprised at the realities of the company you are ordering from. When contacted for interview, Residence Hall Linens' president declined the opportunity to comment. Has something similar happened to you? Share your story with us and you could see it in our next issue. THIS SEPTEMBER, GET BACK TO THE CLASS-ICS. I IIMB : Join today at Crunch.com. Hurry, offer ends 9/30! 5 6 3 G ran d Avenue • S a n Marcos, CA • 760.591.3100 • C runch.co m AWESOME CLASSES • SHINY MACHINES • TANNING • PERSONAL TRAINERS • TONS OF WEIGHTS • YOGA • SERIOUS FUN Enrollment offer applies to Base membership only. Offer valid at Crunch San Marcos only. Expires 9/30/12. ©2012 CRUNCH, LLC. �Opinion Editor: Amira El-Kahuli cougarchron.opinion@gmail.com Editorial: Put your right foot in 'Chancellor Greed,' resignation a breath of fresh air $498 per student per semester, as well as raising student and faculty parking fees. On May 24, Charles Reed During the meeting, Reed announced his "retirement" ordered protesting students after a 14-year tenure as to leave the room, citing chancellor of the California safety concerns. Reed and State University system. Un- the Board of Trustees later til the Board of Trustees find voted to approve pay raises his replacement, Reed will for several CSU presidents, continue overseeing more setting off a series of protests than 44,000 faculty and staff across the CSU system and and 427,000 students on 23 earned Reed the unflattercampuses. ing nickname of "Chancellor However, Reed's tenure Greed." has been controversial. In With this in mind, and the November 2011, a Board of fact that Reed will be 71 on Trustees meeting was held at Sept. 29, it is a relief to hear CSU Long Beach to discuss that Reed is retiring. A great raising student tuition by many students (and faculty B Y FREDRICK MISLEH B Y AMIRA E L-KHAOUL I OPINION EDITOR & FREDRICK MISLEH SENIOR4STAFF W RITE R Welcome back, Cougars! It would seem we have survived another summer of family vacations, UV burns and dreadful employment options. Take a sigh of relief and get back into gear because school has started and your future awaits. To date, 7 percent of the U.S. population is enrolled in post-secondary education, joining the ranks of the roughly 30 percent who already hold their bachelor's degree or higher. This information is not to be taken lightly. We are the lucky few. College is an important chapter in your life. It's time that truly defines you. A shout-out here belongs to fellow student Cipriano Vargas, who has met everyone and is involved in everything. Cipriano is going to be president one day. Sadly, or thankfully however you want to phrase it —- the CSUSM commu- nity faced a public expulsion last year. I won't embarrass that student further, save to serve as a reminder that some will be left behind. So let's make the most of our college years. You're only lucky with four or more. If I've learned anything from TV, it's that being in college grants you license to act like a rock star. For the love of whoever, just find the right balance between schoolwork and social life. My mama told me to take my time. Don't overload on classes. Work hard and get paid. Making the Dean's List is an amazing reward. Not to put pressure on any activity intended to combat stress and boredom, "Old School" was our generation's "Animal House." The show "Greek" took high school Olympiad projects and English literature to the college level. "Project X" placed high hopes in mind. It is here we learn the best provocateurs are backed by a team of intelligence, not just debauchery. Of course, parties are a part of college life. Movies like "Old School" and "Project X" reflect "Animal House" rebellion. "Greek" took high school Olympiad projects and English literature to the college level. Don't put this kind of pressure on an activity intended to relieve stress and boredom because the best rebellious activities are also intelligent. Need an invite? Don't waste the opportunity to make new friends. Every club, sport and fraternity are fair game and all will welcome you. Most of the professors at CSUSM genuinely care about you and want to know your name and your character. Go to office hours, stay after class, talk to them. Ask about the material, their life experience, etc. In a shameless plea for participation, I would like to point out that the Opinions section of The Cougar Chronicle is open to student contributions as a forum for topic discussion. Please submit to Letters to the Editor. Is anti-colonialism in o u r future? B Y JESSIE GAMBRELL C O - A & E EDITOR Is "2016: Obama's America" in support of him or against him? Writer and director Dine&h D'Souza, an Indian American political commentator, compares himself to U.S. President Barack Obama. Because they had many things in common, I presumed this was not just going to be a " my-word-against-yours " bashing sort of film. D'Souza went to several countries that were featured in Obama's autobiography, "Dreams From My Father," which was also quoted throughout the movie. He interviewed many people who knew President Obama firsthand, as well as experts from a variety of fields. You may know that President Obama's father, Barack Sr., was born and raised in Kenya, though he moved to Hawaii where he met his wife Ann. In the film, D'Souza explained something that I had never known before, President Obama's father, who was a very influential figure in his life, brought "anti-colonialism" with him. I thought to myself, "what the heck is anti-colonialism?" I had never heard of this before. So I did a little bit of research and came to find that it means to be against the settlement of one nation within a dependent nation, usually to gain con- ^ ^ExercisevrsvN ^ Chave, A PC ^ trol over of their resources. Our country, which began with colonialism, is one of the greatest nations in the world. With this being said I can only wonder why a president of the United States, would aspire to fulfill his father's views in an already established, modern and progressive country? The movie is very thoughtprovoking. This movie included aspects of world and American history and introduced new and different views. So please, don't just take my word for it, go out and see this movie for yourself. To learn more about the "2016: Obama's Nation" movie visit: http://2016themovie .com/. SENIOR STAFF W RITE R who also suffered pay cuts right along with the student tuition hikes) across the CSU system feel the same. One can only hope his replacement is not only younger and more in touch with reality, but also has a real and balanced plan to fix the financial crisis gripping the CSU system; A nice start would be cutting presidential, trustee, and chancellor pay rates by 50 percent or more, and using the money saved to invest in faculty salaries and other educational programs. C redi t c runc h fornia budget issues that have drastically affected education in recent years. The university's recent Budget cuts are necessary decision has freshman and when funds are low, but they transfer students at CSUSM always hurt someone. In this this year facing a constric- case it's students trying to tive 13 unit credit limit due make it through, and faculty to budget cuts. This semester and staff who pfobably don't there are limited course of- need any more furloughs, ferings, and in order to allow pay cuts or resource reduceveryone the best possible tions. selection of classes availWhile many students seem able, all other students are willing to complain about the subject to a 17-unit limit. credit limit, in deeper conAdministration seems re- versation, most seem to have luctant to comment. Every- formed some kind of rationone I spoke with seemed to alization and tolerance for it. "I don't like it, but I underthink someone else would have something better to stand why it is there," Daniel say than themselves. Is there Campbell said, a transfer stufear of backlash from above? dent from Palomar College Many I spoke with seemed to who fears the credit limit express a veiled frustration will postpone his graduation. with the topic . Luciana Byrnas, another The whole purpose of new transfer student, said a credit limit is to protect that having too many credits CSUSM from ongoing Cali- at one time can lead to bad B Y SARAH H UGHE S STAFF W RITE R grades, rob you of the campus experience and affect your personal life. She said she once took 24 units at a previous college. While I take 12 units per semester, in addition to a job and different extracurricular activities, I still feel that people deserve the option of taking more credits so that they can graduate earlier and not have to pay as much tuition. A 17-unit limit prevents a student from taking a sixth class. Is this effective? I have proven myself as an adult and student and I can make my own decisions/The real issue here seems to be the funds that support more classes and teachers to teach them. If funds are not available, give students an option to pay for these classes instead of taking them away. -f—f ^^•irin fe're looking for your opinions to Cesar 1 P ^ ^ c o m * Coo. Small your opinions to SafeW- P o e 7 h e U Gender. W ~ ^ o!ecm. O r e e ^ G o c ^ J . H e a V e cougarchron.opinlon@gmall.com GOS hi our next issue C OUGA R C HRONICL E S TAF F ACADEMIC ADVISOR Pam Kragen OPINION EDITOR Amira El-Khaouli EDITORS-IN-CHIEF Kristin Melody & Morgan Hall ' A & E EDITORS Jessie Gambrell & Juliana Stumpp DESIGN EDITOR Morgan Hall DISTRIBUTION MANAGERS Jessie Gambrell & Juliana Stumpp NEWS EDITOR Melissa Martinez SALES REP Rogers Jaffarian Rebekah Green S PORT S EDITOR Alex Franco C ARTOONIST S Tatjiana Gvozdnovic Faith Orcino Sarah Hughes Stephen D i Padova Fredrick Mishleh FEATURES EDITOR Katlin Sweeny STAFF Curtis Bovee Keandre Williams-Chambers Marcos Chron Brittany Edinger Tara Flesner Lissette Nunez Karla Reyes Miguel Rosas CONTACTS csusm.cougarchronicie@gmail.com cougarchron.layout@gmaii.com coiigarchron.news@gmaii.com Alison Seagle cougarchron.sports@gmail.com Wendolyn Serrano cougarchron.features@gmail.com cougarchron.opinion@gmail.com Join our staff! W e have weekly meetings every Tuesday, N oo n - 12:45 The Cougar Chronicle is published twice a month on Wednesdays during the academic year. Distribution in* dudes 1,500 copies across 13 stands positioned throughout the C SUS M campus. Letters to the Editor should include cougarchron.arts@gmail.com a first and last name and should be un- csusmchronide.advertising@gmail.com der 300 words, submitted via email. It Our Website: csusmchronide.com Office Phone: 760 - 750 - 6099 Office Fax- 780 - 750 - 3345 Our office is located in Craven 3500 is the policy ofThe Cougar Chronicle not to print anonymous letters. The Cougar Chronicle reserves the right to reject any Letter t o the Editor for any reason. �A & E Editors: I Jessie Gambrell & Juliana Stumpp cougarchron.arts@gmail.com N o t icket , n o e ntr y Arts, Lecture series returns with new ticket price plan B Y JESSIE GAMBRELL C o - A & E EDITOR The popular Arts & Lectures series returns this fall with a new ticketing process that requires advance reservation for all shows, and tickets for CSUSM faculty, staff and the public are no longer free. Thanks to the series ,CSUSM's halls have been graced with world-renowned musicians, internationally acclaimed dancers, famous poets, directors and authors. Over the summer the Arts & Lectures planning committee decided that something needed to be done in order to ensure that the students who were required to attend the on-campus events could, in fact, get in. In previous years, there were many instances where faculty, staff, community members and even students were turned away due to a lack of seating. "Tickets are a new thing, before we couldn't really plan ahead. By doing this (having mandatory tickets) we are streamlining the process. And yes it is going to be a permanent thing, for every event you are required to have a ticket," said Mari- lyn Huerta, of the Events and Conference Services. The series has been growing in popularity and the committee has had to deal with the growing attendance. "Even if requesting tickets online is a little more complicated than just showing up for a talk, I think it shows how far we have come as a university. I celebrate what the change signals about the richness of life on our campus," Professor Alyssa Goldstein Sepinwail said. "We've had questions about how to do it since you must get it online. Right now, tickets are open for students only. Students, faculty, and staff must bring their CSUSM ID to be admitted into the event," Huerta said. For CSUSM faculty and appreciate each other's differences and create a special bond. Hey Panheads! North In addition to Ma'u's talCounty musician Keli Ross ents, his own steel drum Ma'u will have a 45-minute school, Kainga Music, will screening of his award-win- be performing in this live ning documentary "In the concert showcase. Panyard" next week. Immediately following the Winner of the Big Kahuna screening is a question-andAward at the 2009 Honolulu answer session and a live International Film Festival, steel pan concert given by this feature explores the Ma'u and members of Kainorigins and culture of Carib- ga Music. To get a sneak bean's Trinidad and Tobago. peak at Kainga's jingly, Steel pan drums are used to tropical rhythm, check out bring the cultures together, some of their steel drum covSTAFF WRITER 7 45 6 8 3 7 3 1 1 69 8753 945 look through her customer 's shopping bags. She also impersonated celebrities such as Madonna, Taylor Swift, Kathy Lee Gifford, Suze Orman and politician Michele Bachmann. Over the summer, funnyman Andy Samberg also announced he'd leave the show. Samberg boosted the series' online presence with "Digital Shorts," a series of comic videos he co-created with his college friends Akiva Schaffer and Jorma Taccone. Popular shorts include " I' m on A Boat" and "Laser Cats:" Often the weekly guest hosts would be featured in the videos. Popular celebrity cameos included Justin Timberlake, Rihanna, Jonah Hill, T-Pain, Jon Hamm and other SNL cast members. Four-year castmate Abby Elliot also left the show. Her impersonations included Khloe Kardashian-Odum, Angelina Jolie, Zooey Deschanel, Ke$ha and many more. With two legendary cast members leaving thè show, it's not clear who will rein next as SNL's funny girl and who will give the show a different comedic vibe. However, other fan favorites like Bill Hader, Seth Meyers, and new featured cast members Taran Killam and Jay Pharoah, will remain on the late-night show. The season premieres at 11:30 p jn . Saturday September 15. Seth Macfarlane, creator of "Family Guy" and "Ted " will host, with musical guest Frank Ocean. It has already been announced that "Dark Knight Rises" actor Joseph GordonLevitt will host for the second time and Mumford & Sons will perform the following week. Edgy dance play 'Painted Bird' comes to C SUS M campus formed by dancer Jaroslav Vinarsky and violist Christian Fedrikson. Zustiak has made this play interdisciplinary by using dance, live music and video to tell the story about how acceptance is vital to redeeming our socially corrupt society. This play \yill be part of the annual CSUSM New Play Festival. Tickets are free for students with ID, $10 for staff and faculty and $20 for the public, and must be ordered in advance at www. csusm.edu/al. Fall T V previews; winners, losers 87 1 2 43 4 81 1 C O - A & E EDITOR Season 38 of "Saturday Night Live" will return Sept. 15 for its 38th season, but without many of its key cast members, who have exited the NBC series, leaving fans worried how it will move forward. Last season, fan favorite Kristen Wiig was honored with a going-away ceremony by her fellow cast members and host and musical guest, Mick Jagger. Even SNL prostafff, the prices range from ducer Lome Michaels came free to $10, and $15 or $20 out to bid her farewell onfor the public. Whether air. The season finale was they're free or not, all tick an emotional experience for ets must be ordered from the the cast, fans and Wiig, who Arts & Lectures website at left being seven seasons of www.csusm.edu/al, printed memorable skits. out and presented to the ush Wiig's SNL characters iner before being admitted into cluded Penelope, a compuleach event. sive liar trying to impress "We've really looked at her peers, and the neurotic the options and the impact Target store clerk who would it would have. Last year we had to turn people away due to insufficient seating, it was really hard. We're still trying to get the word out about the change," said Melanie Chu, an outreach librarian. B Y KARLA REYES Eastern European Jewish For more information STAFF WRITER boy's experiences during the on how to get tickets for Holocaust. Zustiak based the CSUSM events, visit www. The contemporary play 'A dance piece on a scene in the csusm.edu/al or call the Of- dance play born in Slovakia novel where the boy sees a fice of Arts & Lectures at and New York, and inspired brilliantly painted bird killed 760-750-8889. by a noyel about the Holo- by its own flock because the caustA will make it way to other birds think it's an imCSUSM later this month. posten 'The Painted Bird," at 7:30 Zustiak will bring the first p.m. Sept. 24 in Arts 111, is part of the trilogy, "Bastard," a dance-theater trilogy cre- to CSUSM as part of the Arts ers including Foster the Peo- ated in 2011 by director & Lectures Series at the inple's "Pumped Up Kicks" or Pavel Zustiak and Palissimo vitation of faculty members Stevie Wonder's "Isn't She Dance Co. It is loosely based Karen Schaffman and Judy Lovely." on a 1965 novel by Jerzy Bauerlein. The film's next screen- Kosinski about a young The piece will be pering is at 7 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 19, in Arts 111. Tickets are free for CSUSM students with ID; CSUSM faculty, staff and the general public B Y JULIANA STUMPP "Last Resort," premieres must purchase tickets. Fol- C o - A & E EDITOR at 8 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 27, lowing Arts & Lectures seon ABC. ries changes, tickets must reThe week of Sept. 24 This thrilling new drama served ahead of time online marks the beginning of the mystery series is earning a at www.csusm.edu/al. new fall 2012 television sea- lot of praise from critics. The son. As most of us are eager show stars Andre Braugher for our favorite shows to as Capt. Marcus Chaplin of return, it is also the start of the missile submarine USS new shows being introduced Colorado. Chaplin defies an to our weekly line ups. order to launch missiles that Here is a guide of what could potentially kill milshows are worth tuning into lions of people in Pakistan. and which ones should be America eventually turns its skipped. back on the submarine crew ' Th e Mindy Project," and Chaplin must find them premieres at 9:30 p.m. Tues- a new home. The series will day, Sept. 25, on FOX. ask viewers to question their Mindy Kaling, author of beliefs on duty versus their 'Is Everyone Hanging Out own conscience. Without Me?," stars and coproduces her new TV show; 5 Kaling's performance in the pilot episode is witty, quirky "Guys With Kids," preand charming as she plays mieres at 8:30 p.m. Wednesa young doctor and hope- day, Sept. 26, on NBC less romantic waiting for her Emmy Award-winning acHollywood happy ending to tor and late night host Jimmy come around. Kaling proves Fallon creates this comedy that she can stand on her own about new fathers trying two feet after writing and to hang on to their youth. playing Kelly Kapoor on the "Scary Movie's" Anthony NBC comedy "The Office," Anderson and "Bring It for eight years. On's" Jesse Bradford co-star as friends trying to adjust to their new roles as fathers 'In the Panyard' preview B YTARAELSNE R 'Saturday Night Live' returns without key players B Y JULIANA STUMPP GAME 8 S while attempting to maintain the life they once knew. "Guys With Kids" seems like another overdone timeslot filler. "Made in Jersey," premieres at 9 p.m. Friday, Sept. 28, on CBS Despite declining interest in New Jersey-themed reality shows, CBS hopes to draw in viewers with "Made in Jersey." The show introduces Janet Montgomery as a street-smart lawyer born and raised in New Jersey with her big Italian family. The series follows Montgomery's move to New York to join an upper - class law firm. Judged from the start, she must prove herself to her fellow colleagues. The show has promise, with the story of what it takes to chase the American Dream without losing your roots. O i What shows are you looking forward to watching this fall? ^ ^ �A & E Editors: Jessie Gambreil & Juliana Stumpp cougarchron.arts@gmail.com S 'Usen t A* "A CHanSe in D ropping : fall m usi c e ditio n TOP T E N B Y BRITTANY EDINGER B Y LISSETTE N UNE Z SENIOR STAFF W RITE R Ricky C ampo s has been a DJ for a little over t w o years and has had many unique opportunities. H e has performed o n ¡Heart Radio and other downtown San Dieg o radio stations. H e has also performed several times o n campus during U -hou r and has worked with brands such as Red Bull. M os t recently, he worked last semester for the A X O sorority at their annual Powder PuffTournament fundraiser that raised money for domestic violence programs. C ampo s is a third-year C SUS M student w h o said he enjoys the thrill o f providing students with g oo d musical vibes t o dance to. W h e n asked whether he'd like t o continue as a DJ in the future, C ampo s said "If the right opportunity presents itself I would love t o make it a profession." C ampo s offered us his picks for the 10 hottest songs from this past summer I.-''Levels," by A VICI I 2. "Call M e Maybe," by Carly Rae Jepsen 3. "In M y Mind," (Axwell remix) 4.''Faded/'byTyga 5. "Feel S o Close," by Calvin Harris 6. " Th e Motto," by Drake 7. "Let Go," by N e-Y o featuring Alvin Harris 8. "Rack City," byTyga 9. "Titanium," by David Guetta 10. " Wher e Have You Been," by Rihanna The comic book corner: 'Chicken with Plums' and 'Captain Marvel' of simplistic elegance and a must-read. Working under a new Review of "Chicken with name - "Captain Marvel review. Plums." For years, people recogOn Sept. 14, the French film "Chicken with Plums" nized Carol Danvers as the will open at Landmark's La Avengers' Ms. Marvel, but recently, her new series has Jolla Village Cinemas. The film is based on the her taking over the role of graphic novel of the same Captain Marvel. With a new name by Maijane Satrapi. look and new creative team, It's the small but deep story writer Kelly Sue DeConabout the author's great- nick and artist Dexter Soy, uncle, Nasser Ali Khan, in Danvers does her best to Tehran. The novel begins in carry the legendary line of his finals days but it tells the Marvels. In the end„ it is just life story of the Iranian mu- what Carol does best, saving sician. Unlike Satrapi's first lives as an Avenger. Soy's film-adapted work "Persepo- art style is new to the comic lis," "Chicken with Plums" world and it is fitting for the contains pages of prose action-packed story of the mixed with her illustrations. superhero. "Captain MarThough there is a lack of vel" issue four will be hither drawings compared to ting comic shop shelves on her first comics, her words Sept. 19. Visit www.marvel. convey the necessary emo- com for more information on tions and produce images in Danvers's new adventure. readers' minds. It is a work Very rarely do film adaptations of novels portray the vision of the author, unless of course he or she is directing it, as in the case in "The. Perks of Being a Wallflower." Thefilm,based on the novel of the same title, author Stephen Chbosky assumes the roles of screenwriter and director, capturing the perfect rendition of each character from book to screen. Thefilmchronicles the life of Charlie (played by Logan Lerman), a "wallflower" in high school. As a troubled incoming freshman, Charlie isn't sure what t o expect for a social life. becomes even less sure when he meets siblings Sam and Patrick (played by Emma Watson and Ezra Miller), "cool" kids that eventually introduce Charlie to music, drugs and the social politics of teenage C OUNTDOW N T O GRADUATION life. As Charlie experiences what it is to feel infinite (a phrase used in both the book and novel), he is reminded of his shadowed past, making it difficult to move on to his future. With a tight-knit group of friends and an inspiring teacher, a balance is brought to Charlie's life as he experiences love, loss and comingof-age. The cast members impeccably portray each character as they were presented in the book. Lerman is the ideal Charlie, quiet and reserved, while Watson and Miller capture Sam and Patrick's spirit flawlessly. As a reader of the novel, I was surprised and pleased at how well Chbosky made his vi$ion of the book come to life on the screen. "The Perks of Being a Wallflower" opens in theaters everywhere Sept. 2 1 . A S O F S E P T . 12, T HER E A R E 248 D AY S U NTI L T H E 2013 C OMMENCEMEN T C O - A & E EDITOR P!nk CARTOONIST Hint: These were taken at a twice weekly on campus event. B Y MELISSA MARTINEZ B Y JULIANA STUMPP As the signs of summer begin to fade, the fall release of new music allows people to look forward and anticipate summer concert tours next year. Here are a few albums sure to leave you hoping for a few live performances. B Y FAITH ORCINO H O T O F F T H E R EE L Do you know where these photos were taken? ' Th e Perks of Being a Wallflower' N EW S EDITOR ^ STAFF W RITE R "The Truth About Love," Sept. 18. Pink's latest album consists of vinegarABOUT tinged lyrics about letting go of people LOVE who hold you back. This venom-soaked album includes songs such as "Blow Me (One Last Kiss)" and "Sl*t Like You " The entire album stays true to previous P!nk albums and carries on her signature tough-girl attitude. !% TROTH ; Deadmau5 ">album title goes here<," Sept. 22. At the 2010 MTV Video Music Awards, the music world was introduced to the DJ stylings of Deadmau5. Joel Thomas Zimmerman, stage name Deadmau5, is back again to give listeners an extra dose of his electrifying beats. The newest album (actually named, ">album title goes here<,") brings the same crowd-seducing sounds as his previous albums, Zimmerman collaborates with featured artists such as Gerard Way from My Chemical Romance and hip-hop group Cypress Hill. Don't be left out when the beat drops. No Doubt "Push and Shove," Sept. 25. Ten years after Gwen Stefani broke from No Doubt for a solo career, the band has reformed and is back with its newest creation, "Push and Shove." The band that once had chart-topping singles like "Hey Baby" and "Underneath It All," now brings a fresh new beat to their latest single "Settle Down." With 11 new tracks, No Doubt is in the mist of a comeback. Target will be selling the album with a bonus CD featuring acoustic and remix versions of the original tracks. Lupe Fiasco "Food and Liquor n , " Sept. 25. Lupe Fiasco's newest album "Food and Liquor H: The Great American Rap Album Part 1" is a collection of haps on his personal thoughts. After controversy with his record label and the delayed release of his previous album "Lasers," Fiasco is back with three pre-release singles including "Around My Way (Freedom Ain't Free)," "Bad B*tch" and "Lamborghini Angels" that acknowledge the problems in our society. Green Day "UNO!," Sept. 25. It has been three years since the release of Green Day's hit album, "21st Breakdown" and since then a Broadway musical has been made based from their biggest hits. Now Green Day is working on a trilogy of albums starting with the release of "UNO!" So far, three singles from the album have been released, including "Oh L6ve," "Kill The DJ" and "Let Yourself Go." All three albums will deliver emotionally charged lyrics and the classic Green Day rock sound. jHey artists, submit your artwork to cougarchron.arts@gmaiUom and you could see it in our next issue! Answer: CSUSM's Fanners Market. Photos by Miguel Rosas � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource <h2>2012-2013</h2> Description An account of the resource The twenty-third academic year at the California State University San Marcos. 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Copyright 2015, California State University San Marcos Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Board of Trustees campus safety courses fall 2012 sports https://archives.csusm.edu/student-newspapers/files/original/af1d5f4f92581b849f8a9ac362f1d7d2.pdf 13f987cc98333373c313c4312d2bcc59 PDF Text Text THE COUGAR CHRONICLE I SSU E 7 TUESDAY M A Y 1, 2 0 1 2 VOLUME XXXI X C ALIFORNI A S TAT E U NIVERSITY , S A N M ARCOS , I NDEPENDEN T S TUDEN T N EWSPAPE R F IN D U S O NLIN E ••••••BHHHMM .csusmpride.com Cougor Chronicle on Facebook csusmchronicle on twitter N e w candidate steps up f o r ASX presidential race Nicholas Jaffari replaces disgraced ex-candidate Weaver MELISSA M ARTINEZ STAFF WRITER Page 3 ~ Senior w omen' s softball player, A lyss a Dronenburg, wins one of two female athlete of the year a wards . R ea d where she plans to p la y after g radua t i o n ^ ¿¿$¡1* t*i FEATURES Poge 7 s tu dents participated in C S U S M ' s first cigarette butt cleanup, called " Kic k Butts off CSUSM/' Read just how many cigarette butts they picked up in a n hour. OPINION Page 9 - Is the CSUSM campus too invested in KONY? A&E Ftw food Qfid Page 10 A C S U S M V P A class partnered with H ig h Tech High to raise money to " Kee p A r t A live/ ' Read how the process started a n d thè organization they chose to donate to. for engaging students on the issues that face our campus community both internally and externally. I have worked at the Cross-Cultural Center as a Peer Educator. I also have | worked alongside the Women's Center and LGBTQA Pride Center to create proi s for students, faculty, and staff to create awareness, empower, educate, advance dialogue, and overall promote Social Justice. I am also involved with different student organizations primarily with Kamalayan Alliance as Political Chair. Q: Why did you decide to run for office of ASI President? A: I decided to run for ASI President because I wish to step up and use my experience and knowledge to advocate for students and create a safe just campus community. Q: As ASI President, what are your goals? A: My goals are to first continually promote Social Justice throughout our campus community, second advocate for students so their voices and concerns are heard, and create/support events that enhance our campus community. When students vote for the office of Associated Students Inc. president next week, they'll see a new name on the ballot: Nicholas Jaffari. The thirdyear sociology and criminology major stepped up to run against Scott Silviera after Silviera's lone opponent —business major Matt Weaver — was arrested March 15 on suspicion of stealing 700 students' passwords to swing the vote in his favor. Weaver's case is now under investigation by the FBI and the elections were rescheduled for online voting May 7-10. Jaffari, a 21-year-old p ar ried San Diego native, spoke to The Cougar Chronicle about his interest in running and the goals he hopes to obtain if he is elected ASI president (Silviera was interviewed in our last issue). Question: Can you tell us a little about yourself—including any hobbies and/or organizations you may be involved in? Answer: I am an easygoing individual who is always willing to help people whenever I can. I am a strong advocate for Social Justice and Candidate continued on 2. a ce s i n ASI FCB 5-103. Candidate applications became available on April 11 The ASI special elections, online. Candidates had to being held the last week of attend a mandatory meeting classes, will have many new the following week and the names on the ballot after the applications were due April candidate scandal that de- 20. According to Election clared the original election Code 602, all candidates are results invalid. allowed campaigning two ASI Board of Directors' weeks prior to elections, choice to start the elections which began April 23 and from scratch means that can- will end May 10. didates from thefirstelection Candidate open forums would have to reapply and will be on May 3 and May 8 campaign once again. This during U-Hour at University also meant new candidates Hall Plaza could appear on the voting Associate Executive Dipoll. rector of ASI, Sara GalleThe polls will be open on- gos said, "This election is a line from Monday May 7 at 7 brand new election, and I ' m a.m. through Thursday May hoping that we can have a 10 at 5 p.m. Results of the clean race. I ' m hoping that election will be announced students will still vote even Friday May 11 at noon in though it's during a busy JULIANA STUMPP STAFF WRITER T h e other side is starting to look a little sunny Job prospects for grads getting better ASI continued on 2. CHECK OUT OUR GRADUATION / SENIOR RELATED A R T I C L E S JESSI E GAMBRELL STAFF WRITER Recent surveys sugges| that the hiring rate for gradu-\ ating seniors will be up this 1 year compared to last, but CSUSM seniors are still hesitant and weary about the prospects in the job market. Job Outlook's 2012 survey states that in 2012 employers plan to hire 9.5 percent more new graduates compared to 2011. "Employers will continue to be selective which means that they are more likely to hire graduates with more experience, higher levels of motivation, and a focused interest in their industry," Mike Profita, former Director of Career Services at Skidmore College, said on About.com. time of year." CSUSM student turn out for elections has been low in prior years. Approximately 10 percent of the student population voted in the 2011 elections, according to ASI presidential candidate Scott Silviera. "We actually have more applicants and candidates running than the election in March. My hopes are that is a sign that the students will still continue with their involvement," said Gallegos. During the original March elections, there were 22 people running in total. This special election has 27 candidates. Gallegos said, "We have new faces that have stepped up as well as those who ran in the first election." PAGE 3 - S E N I O R ATHLETE S P O T L I G H T kw W* PAGE 5 - llBl Ëè? T\Mt1 COMMENCEMENT INFORMATION PAGE 8 - A N O P I N I O N PIECE TO ALL GRADUATING S E N I O R S & A COMIC A B O U T THE JOB M A R K E T PAGE 9 - A G R A D U A T I O N S P E E C H P A G E 10 - T O P F I V E M O V I E S F O R R E C E N T The best tip for students about to graduate is to visit your university's career center. Career centers provide a .variety of resources for students including career counseling, internship listings, access to recruitment centers and job networking assistance. "I'm looking (for a job), but haven't found any. The Career Center isn't very helpful, and they should put more effort into helping us out," an anonymous CSUSM senior said. Sunny continued on 2. COLLEGE GRADUATES P A G E 12 - A C R O S S W O R D O N G R A D U A T I O N CONGRATULATIONS CLAS S OF 2 01 2 a �2 NEWS EDITORIAL STAFF E D I TOR-I N -CHI E F A S H L E Y D AY csu$m.cougarchronicle@ gmait.com D ES I G N E D I TO R M OR GAN H ALL cougarchron.layout@ gmail.com C OP Y E D I TO R A M Y S ALI S BUR Y cougarchron.copy@ gmail.com N E W S E D I TO R K R I S TI N M ELOD Y cougarchron.news@ gmail.com S P O R T S E D I TO R A L EX F R AN CO cougarchron. sports@ mail .com g F EATUR E S E D I TO R K Y L E M. JO H N S O N cougarchron.features@ gmail.com OP I N I ON P OS I T I O N O P E N cougarchron.opinion@ gmail.com A & E E D I TO R M ELI SS A M A R T I N E Z cougarchron.arts@ gmail.com C OM I C A R T I S T F AI T H O R CI N O STEPHEN DI PADOVA cougarchron.comics@ gmail.com M ED I A M A N A GE R C H R I S G I AN CAM I L L I cougarchron.media@ gmai1.com A D VER TI S I N G M A N A GE R R OGER S J A F F A R I A N c s u s m c h r o n i c l e .a d v e r t i s i n g @g m a i l .c o m D I S TR I BUTI ON M AN AGER JES S I E G A M B R EL L cougarchron.distribution@gmail.com AD VI S OR P A M K R A GE N S TAFF W RI TER S CUR TI S B OVEE M A R COS CH R ON R E B E K A H G R EE N F R ED R I C K M I SLE H LI S S ETTE N UN EZ S UR Y A O UI N ON E S A R EL Y R A M O S JU L I A N A S T U M P P B R A N D O N T OR R E S D AN E A V AN D ER VELD E N STAFF P HOTOGRAPHER S A M I R A E L- KH AOUL I The Cougar Chronicle is published twice a month on Tuesdays during the academic year. Distribution includes 1,500 copies across 13 stands positioned through out thé CSUSM campus. All opinions and letters to the editor, published in The Cougar Chronicle, represent the opinions of the author, and do not necessarily represent the views of The Cougar Chronicle, or of California State University of San Marcos. Unsigned editorials represent the majority opinion of The Cougar Chronicle editorial board. Letters to the editor should include an address, telephone number, e-mail, and identification. Letters should be under 300 words and submitted via electronic mail to Cougar/Chronicle@ gmail.com, rather than to the individual editors. It is the policy of The Cougar Chronicle not to print anonymous letters. Display and classified advertising in The Cougar Chronicle should not be constructed as the endorsement or investigation or commercial enterprises or ventures. The Cougar Chronicle reserves the right to reject any advertising. The Cougar Chronicle Cai State San Marcos 333 S. Twin Oaks Valley Road San Marcos, CA 92236-0001 Phone: (760) 750-6099 Fax:(760)750-3345 Email: csusm.cougarchmmcle@gmail.com wwwxsusmpride.com SECTION EDITOR . KRISTIN MELODY T H E COUGAR CHRONICLE / M A Y I , 2 0 1 2 San Marcos Mayor's visit addresses university development c ougarchron.new s9gm ail.co m N e w s cholarshi p p la n w oul d a i d m iddle-clas s s tudent s Bill w ould raise m one y from b usines s taxes proximately two-thirds. "Since the 2003 - 2004 academic year, CSU fees Students may see much have increased by 191 perneeded aid money from the cent, UC fees have increased Middle Class Scholarship by 145 percent and commubills circulating in the As- nity college fees have also significantly... sembly, but corporations op- increased pose the source, closing a tax erod[ing] the dream of higher education for too many loophole. To keep the cost of attend- California families," said ing California universities Assembly Speaker 'John A. and community colleges Perez in a press release. Supporters of AB 1500 and down, the co-author of the bill, Speaker of the California AB 1501 welcome financial Assembly John A. Perez (D- aid coming to middle class Los Angeles), proposed As- students who are not covered sembly Bill 1500 (AB 1500) by low-income federal aid like FAFSA, or upper class and 1501 (AB 1501). The bill would close a "sin- students able to finance thengle sales factor" tax loophole education out-of-pocket. The currently available to busi- * scholarship would be eliginesses operating in Califor- ble to students not already nia with headquarters out-of- covered by financial aid and state. The revenue would be whose family income is undistributed to CSU and UC der $150,000. Opponents of the Middle systems as well as community colleges, cutting cost for Class Scholarship, includmiddle class students by ap- ing large corporations, cite that the source of the funds is more taxation on businesses operating in a weak economy. Businesses say that more taxation may discourage business operations of out-of-state corporations in California. "This policy is intended to encourage firms to produce in California and sell into other states," stated the Legislative Analyst's Office on www.lao.ca.gov, but only functions properly if all states are using the same model. Currently, these corporations elect their own tax category. Closing the loophole would make taxes be based on sales only, not payroll, property or other assets. There are 23 other states currently use this model. California has not closed this loophole, which may be putting it at an economical, disadvantage. Candidate from 1. secure, and supportive campus climate for everyone. Q: How do you feel about the Matt Weaver controversy? A: I am very disappointed with what happened. An act like this creates a lot of distrust amongst students and is very violating for the students whose IDs/passwords were stolen. It is a setback from the work that many in our campus community strive for when it comes to creating a safe and affirming environment for our campus. Q: Did his actions spark your interest in running? A: His actions alone were not the only reasons for sparking my interest to run in this election. His actions did strengthen my resolve to advocate for students and to step up. Q: Was your ID/password among those stolen during the election? A: My ID/password was not amongst those that were stolen, because I had already voted during that election. I still changed my password just to be safe. Q: How do you feel about campaigning for the new elections so shortly before finals week? A: Campaigning so close tofinalsweeks is a challenge but I am still confident and will continue to keep pressing forward. Q: What do you hope you achieve as ASI President? A: I hope to achieve creating a campus environment that continues to promote and advocate inclusiveness, acceptance, equality, and equity. lina and Colton Walsh will be candidates for this new election. Candidates for representatives include Sarah Do, Israel Irizarry, Samuel Robinson, Saul Serano, Anthony Mercadante, Blaine Mogil, Jordan Moore, John Caiozzo, Alex Evzerov and Dominica Ranieri. People running for Student at Large representative include Daniel Cruz, Scott Gordon, Karen Guzman, Kenneth LaLonde and Turner Ward. LaLonde originally ran for VP of Marketing and is now running for Student at Large Representative. On the ASI Election webpage, http://www.csusm.edu/ a si/bod/asielection s .html, there is a link to vote and the YouTube campaign statements for most candidates. K R I S TI N M ELOD Y S TAF F W R I T E R A M I R A E L- KH AOUL I STAFF WRITER Mayor of San Marcos, Jim Desmond, visited CSUSM on April 25 as a part of Dr. Staci Beavers State Politics (PSCI) course. During his visit, he informed students about the inner-workings of local politics in the City of San Marcos and discussed city involvement in current and upcoming developments. Mayor Desmond was elected to his position in 2006 and re-elected in 2010. The mayor stated he makes $15,000 per year and serves on the City Council. As of April 24, the City Council has hired a city manager, starting on June 4, 2012. Both Mayor Desmond and the city manager will be spearheading upcoming developments near CSUSM. "Who's my b oss? " asked Mayor Desmond. "You are, the voters." Improvements to Interstate 78 are being worked on as a coalition between San Marcos, Escondido, and Cal-Trans, The San Marcos Creek District is planned a s . redevelopment into a downtown, just beyond Discovery Street and Craven Road. Funding for these projects rely on the city's sales tax and rental revenues, which are fairly stable. Sunny from 1. With the unemployment rates close to ten percent, it is now a necessity to search for a job before graduation comes around. Before, students would just wait till after their commencement to look for a job. "I was originally going to become a teacher, but my sister got her credential and had no job prospects, so she advised me to change my major. So I went into cosmetology and am going to work at a salon," graduating senior Cabria Camp said. "I'm relying on moving up in my job now, maybe get an internship. I think that it is kind of what you have to do these days," senior Brooke San Marcos Mayor, Jim Desmond, on the CSUSM campus discussing Interstate 78 and- the upcoming community planned around the The Quad student housing. Photo by Amira El-Khaouli. Several students have raised concerns about rental rates at The Quad, the new university housing on Barham Drive. The Quad is a city projeqt, part of the creation of a University District. The entire project will feature university friendly businesses, places to hang out and more pedestrian-friendly streets. The goal is that "you can live there," stated Desmond in reference to both the University District and the downtown Creek District. "You don't have to be as dependent on cars. Our worst problem is the traffic issue." Miller said. According to Campuscareercenter.com, the key to a successful and profitable career search is research and networking. Meet with influential people, get the right information, and get good leads. Ask yourself what you would really like to do and see yourself doing. Find contacts in the area that you would like to work. Get help from people with 'influence'. "I am very excited (about graduating), but I think I am more excited about being an alum and coming back to the CoB A program and give back what they gave to me," graduating senior Jessica Kates said. Q: Your opponent, Scott Silviera, is an advocate for the Civility campaign. How do you feel about the proposal the campaign hopes to present? A: I feel that the Civility Campaign is very good for the campus community because it gives students the opportunity to come together and advocate for each other. Q: I understand you are an advocate for the Pride and Women's Centers, what changes (if any) would you want to make regarding the civility campaign on campus? A: I would add the mission and core values of both the Women's Center and LGBTQA Pride Center to the values of the Civility Campaign to further create a safe, ASI from 1. Running for ASI President are Scott Silviera and Nicholas Jaffari. Vice President of Operations candidates are Yeltsin Gonzalez and Audrey Juarez. Sammi Carr, Oscar Reyes and Cipriano Vargas will be campaigning for VP of External Affairs, while Mason Smith and Grant Lattimore are running for VP Finance. For VP Marketing Jason Gonzales, Eliasar Mo- Clarification In the article, "Candidate reveals other side of ASI scandal," from our April 17 issue, we stated, "Accusations tying Weaver to possible identity theft first arose after the university suspected someone had hacked into its computers and tampered with ASU election files." Instead the term "hacking" should have been described as an illegal use of student passwords. We apologize for any misunderstanding. l oi n o u r / t o f f ! ^„ The Couga r Chronicle is looking for motivated students to join our staff for the Fall 2012 semester. Writers, artists, cartoonists and leaders wanted! Meet new people, get involved on campus a nd a dd a new skill set to your resume. For more info, e-mail: csusm.cougarchronicle@gmail.com �SECTION EDITOR ALEX FRANCO c ougarchron.sportsQgiiK iil.co m Baseball splits in final double header Jennifer M il o a ppointe d against Arizona Christian U niversit y Director of Athletics California State University San Marcos Athletic Director Tom Seitz is leaving the university. Tom has been with CSUSM since 2009. We wish him well in his future endeavors. Effective immediately, President Haynes has appointed Jennifer Milo as the new Director of Athletics. Jennifer most recently served as Associate Director and Senior Women's Administrator of Athletics for CSUSM. She began her career at the University in 2005 as the Head Softball Coach, and also served as Assistant Director of Athletics for Development. Her professional career began at the University of San Diego where she served as the Head Assistant Softball Coach. She has also held the positions of Academic Advisor/Counselor for men's basketball and Assistant Softball Coach f o r San Diego State University. She holds a Master' s degree in Counseling and B A . in Diversified Liberal Arts f ro m the University of San Diego and is completing her Ed.D. at the United States Sports Academy. " I am confident Jennifer's experience and her successful tenure here at Cal State San Marcos, along with the support of the outstanding coaches and staff, will make her a successful Athletic Director," said CSUSM President Karen Haynes. "She is poised to continue and strengthen Cal State San Marcos's emphasis on the student-athlete model. Under Jen's leadership, Cougar Athletics will continue on its successful path." Questions or inquiries can be directed to Margaret Lutz, Public Information Officer. C ougar s close s easo n with impressive "12-5 w i n a n d 6 - 8 l os s JULIANA STUMPP STAFF W RITER Game 1 The Cougars' baseball team beat the Arizona Christian University Firestorm 12*5 on Saturday, April 28. The Cougars scored six runs in the second inning, an additional run in the third, three in the fourth inning, and two in the seventh inning. In the second and third inning, first baseman Kenny Belzer had five RBIs and hit two respective home runs, giving him seven for the season. Trent Jemmett also contributed, with four hits and two RBIs. Frank Charlton was the winning pitcher. He pitched five innings and struck out seven batters. At the top of the sixth inning junior, Seth Smith, replaced Charlton. The Firestorm tried to come back in the eighth inning when they scored five consecutive runs, but pitcher Smith, shut them down in the eighth and ninth innings to secure the win. Senior Spotlight, Women's Softball "Player of the Year"and "Most Valuable Player/'Alyssa Dronenburg M ELISSA M ARTINEZ STAFF W RITER Not many athletes can say they've hit a home run almost every game, nor can they say they were one of two American's chosen to play for a team in the Netherlands, however, Alyssa Dronenburg has accomplished many feats during her softball career at CSUSM. Dronenburg's amazing play and softball accomplishment has made her an astounding player to watch for everyone and with graduation just around the corner; I was able to hear about the life and times of a legend. Q: At what age did you gain interest in softball? A: I have been swinging a bat since I was three, and I have always been very competitive. My dad is *a sport fanatic and taught me when I was very young. Softball arid sports in general are something I love to do. I enjoy playing them, and sports allow me to express my life frustration in a positive way doing something I truly love to do. Q: How long have you been playing? A: I started playing softball at age 8 or but prior to that, I played baseball and made the switch to softball because I was discriminated against over my gender. [,...] In middle school, I began playing more competitively then, mostly traveling to L.A. to play with better competition. Q: When did it become Everyone in the Cougar starting lineup got at least one base hit. The win lifted the cougars record to 2719. Game 2 The second game in SaturL days double header was less favour- Frank Charlton was the winning pitcher of game one in the double threw :fiveinnings a even b able for the header.aHehristianfewniversity. Photndbstruck outSstumpp.atters against Arizon C U o y Juliana Cougars.. the Firestorm kept the score At first, it seemed that the team was at 8-6. Despite the loss, the Couin the midst of clenching another victory with Jeremy gars still remain in the top of the A J.I. Conference. Baum's three-run homer in The Cougars will finish the first inning but Arizona Christian came back to score their season with the A J J . Conference Tournament on one run in the second, three in the third and four in the May 2 and at the NAIA National Championship Openfourth. In the bottom of the fourth, ing Round on May 11. The tournament will be the Cougars attempted , to even the score after two held at CSUSM and start in runs were scored by Jeremy game one against Dakota Baum and Vince Rizzo but State. apparent that softball was a big part of your life? A: I think it became apparent to me in high school because I could not partake in the same social events, parties, beach trips, concerts as my group of friends because I was playing high school softball and travel softball (in off-season) as well as soccer and field hockey. Q: Do you wish to continue your softball career professionally? A: I am leaving on May 30 to play for semipro team U W in the Netherlands. Q: What was your best experience playing softball? A: My personal best softball experience was opening day of the new softball field on campus at CSUSM, three years ago. There was a great crowd of students, friends and family supporting us. We ended up beating Redlands University, a very good division III team. I hit two home runs my first two at bats, and that was very exciting. Q: In what ways has playing softball shaped your life? A i l believe softball and athletics in general have made me into the person I am today. It has taught my work ethic, discipline, and leadership skills which I am using currently in the work force, as well as open many opportunities such as playing softball in Netherlands and gaining, great lifelong friends through all the team mates I have had. Q: Has your family influenced you to be athletic? A: My parents have always encouraged extracurricular activities to keep me busy as a kid. However, I decided Athlete continued on 4. L 2 3 W 4 1 4 / 2 1 W omen' s Softball v.s. Patten W 5 2 W 9 1 S lee p D eprivatio n Sleep is a topic overlooked and is often compromised to complete unfinished tasks and engage in unnecessary activities. A survey conducted by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) states that one-third of adults in the United States report getting inadequate amounts of sleep. * The college population is even more effected by sleep deprivation, as portrayed in a study at the University of St. Thomas in Minnesota. The study, which can be found online in the "Journal of Adolescent Health", reported that 70 percent of college students fail to get eight hours of sleep per night. Eight hours of sleep per night is recommended for adults and college students, as reported by the CDC. This recommendation increases when your brain is utilized more often; however, this suggestion rarely becomes reality. During finals week, sleep becomes more important; however, sleep deprivation is more common during this period. Of the 1,125 students in the study, 20 percent pulled all-nighters at least once a week to keep up with academic tasks. Sleep deprivation presents an abundance of problems. " 4 / 2 2 M en' s Baseball! v.s. La Sierra W 7 2 W 17 3 4 / 2 2 W omen' s Softball v.s. Simpson L 2 7 W 6 2 4 / 2 3 W omen' s Softball v.s; William Jessup W 1 1 ; 3 , |F J W 7J0 4 /2 7 M en' s Baseballl v.s, Arizona C h . L W 1|5| 9 FTL 4 / 2 8 M en' s Baseballl v.s. Arizona C h . W CURTI S BOVEE STAFF W RITER Coach Dave Williams and Female Student-Athlete of the Year/. Softball MVP, Alyssa Dronenburg. Photo courtesy of Sierra Lansing from www.csusmcougars.com. . 4 / 2 1 M en' s Baseball! v.s. Fresno Pacific 12 5 L 6 . 8 FOR 2 ,OIl/ l According to the National Sleep Foundation, short Men's Baseball MVP: A nthon y Renteria sleep duration is linked with: •Increased risk of motor veMen's Golf MVP: hicle accidents. A d a m t ora n •Increase in body mass index—a greater likelihood of Women's Golf MVP: obesity due to increased apTess Russell petite caused by sleep deprivation. •Increased risk of diabetes Men's Soccer MVP: and heart disease. J ak e Kaiser •Increased risk of psychiatric conditions including depresWomen's Soffball MVP sion and substance abuse. * •Decreased ability to pay attention, react to signals or Student-Athlete of the Year: Alyssa D ronenbur g remember new information. Furthermore, sleep deficiencies will interfere with Women's Track work and school, likely & Field MVP: decreasing academic perAshley Jsames formance, according to the National Institutes of Health Women's Volleyball MVP: (NIH). Nichole M a y For healthy brain function, sleep is essential. Your brain utilizes sleep to function corWomen's Cross Country MVP: rectly and prepare for the folSuzanne Cornwell lowing day. New pathways are being created to help you remember information and become more efficient when Male Student-Athlete of the Year: retrieving that" information, Austin C olema n per the NIH. The correlation between sleep and academic performance is obvious. DecreasSportsmanship Awards: ing procrastination and allGeoff Landry S c nighters will likely causes a P ano s Kotseifas positive spike in your grades, along with boosts in energy ana mood. Highest GPA Award: W omen' s Golf (3.38) �4 SPORTS Vn| i | i HOME GAMF^ Wednesday, May 2 - 5. Baseball participates in the A.M. Conference Tournamaent. TimeTBD Saturday, Aug. 18. Women's Soccer plays against CSU Domínguez Hills at 2:30 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 18. Men's Soccer plays against CSU Domínguez HiHs at 5 p.m. 1 tU O U O M lKliSM /A l f l L l iTf l TR I F l I ACCOMPLISHMENTS Women's VoMeyball Wins AJ.I. Conference Tournament (29 wins, 3 losses) Women's Soccer wins A.Li. Conference Tournament (1$ wins, 4 losses, 1 tie) Women's Cross Country wins A.I.I. Conference Tournament, places 1st In NAIA Women's Basketball wins A. 1. . 1 Conference Tournament (18 wins, 15 losses) Women's Golf places 2nd lit A.I.I. Conference Tournament Men's Soccer wins A.I.I. Conference Tournament (10-wlns, 7 losses, 1 fie) Men's Cross Country wlns AJ.L conference Tournament, places 2nd in NAIA Men's Golf places 2nd in A.I.I. Conference Tournament Good luck to the Women's Softball team and Men's Baseball team In their quest for an A.M. Conference Tourna* ment Championship Athlete from 3. athletics were something I wanted to pursue further and play in college. Both my mom and dad have always been supportive in taking me to all of my practices and games. As well as working on their own to help me grow into a better player both mentally and physically. Q: What kind of support have you received during your Softball career"? A: Athletic staff has been very supportive at CSUSM. Academic support has been very helpful too. [..J The professors are, for the most part, very understanding and supportive. Q: What are some negative experiences you've had while playing softbail? A: Last year, coming in fourth place was very rough on all of us. To make it that far at the National Tournament and lose was very disheartening. However, this year my senior year I think our team is even stronger. We have a much deeper pitching staff, strong defense, and a destructive batting line-up 1-9. Q: What will you are re- SECTION EDITOR ALEX FRANCO T H E COUGAR CHRONICLE / M A Y I , 2 Q I 2 c ougarchron.sportsQgm ail.co m Where dreams crumble, Fallen Angels, slumping Padres, and legends are made, and scorching Dodgers MLB SoCal w rap-u p for April 23 - April 29 the n B A playoffs . ALEX FRANCO STAFF W RI TER The NBA playoffs are set and are in full effect. After a long, tumultuous labor disagreement to begin the season, the playoffs are finally here with 16 teams taking aim at the grandest prize in the league. In the western conference, the number one seeded San Antonio Spurs began their run to the finals with a 106-91 victory over number eight seed, Utah Jazz. The number two seed in the western conference belongs to scoring champion Kevin Durant and the Oklahoma City Thunder, as they take on the defending champion Dallas Mavericks. The Thunder narrowly escaped the Mavs on Saturday as Kevin Durant's last second heroics propelled them to victory. The Los Angeles Lakers are the number three seed and defeated the sixth seeded Nuggets behind Andrew Bynum's record 10 blocks to take a 1-0 series lead. Another Los Angeles team made history this weekend when the fifth seed Clippers erased a 27 point deficit in a comeback for the ages to defeat the fourth seeded Memphis Grizzlies. The Eastern Conference side of the playoffs saw just as much excitement and controversy as the West did. It began with the number one seeded Chicago Bulls beating the eight seeded 76ers but ultimately losing something more valuable than the game, when reigning MVP Derrick Rose tore his ACL late in game one ending the postseason for him. Fourth seeded Boston Celtics were never able to catch the fifth seed Atlanta Hawks v as they were defeated 74-83. The sixth seeded Orlando Magic upset the three seeded Indiana Pacers, surprisingly defeated them 81-77 without star player Dwight Howard on the court as he is still out with injury. Finally, LeBron James and the Miami Heat look to return to the finals like they did in 2011 with hopes of a different result than what they were given that year. They defeated the New York Knicks, handedly in a 100-67 rout with LeBron powering them with 32 points. The playoffs continue today with the Hawks vs. Celtics, 76ers vs. Bulls, and Lakers vs. Nuggets all on the schedule tonight. to go anywhere this season. The Angels lost 5 of their 6 The 2012 Major League games this past week being Baseball season has begun shut out twice. The San Diego Padres have to take shape as the World Series contender's separate also not fared well this seathemselves from the post- son posting a 7-16 record so season pretenders. Let's take far. The lack of run produca look at how the Southern tion and hitting has plagued California teams have fair the Padres this season. They a month into this still very were 2-4 this past week, but never scoring more than 2 young baseball season. The Angels thought to be runs in any of their games. playoff favorites have really The Padres offense must struggled to get anything go- generate some form runs if ing offensively this season, they are to help their seventh sputtering to a dismal 7-15 best team earned run average record so far. The much pub- (ERA) win any games this licized offseason pickup; Al- year. bert Pujols has yet to get his Finally, the Los Angeles feet off the ground this sea- Dodgers have picked up son, struggling to hit a single right where they left off last homerun this season. Pujols season, winning 4 of their 6 is going through his worst games last week to improve homerun drought of his ca- their NL west leading and reer, failing to go yard in 109 league best 16-6 record. The consecutive at-bats and hit- Dodgers have been hitting ting a very low .216 batting on all cylinders this season average. Pujols must be the scoring whenever they need feared batter he was in St. to and shutting down the opLouis if the Angels are going ponents hitting whenever ALEX FRANCO STAFF W RI TER Colts/feeling Luck-v with number one overall pick Indy drafts QB, Luck with number 1 pick in 2012 NFL draft ALEX FRANCO STAFF W RI TER The road to the 2012 NFL season officially opened last Thursday night, with NFL ceiving your bachelor's de- it is fun and exciting and commissioner Roger Goodgree in? sometimes very heated, and ell announcing the newest A: I will be receiving my I would really love to be on player to enter the league. It has been known since the bachelor's degree in Political that side of politics. Science. Q: We discussed how season ended last December Q: Why did you chose you'll be going to play for who would choose number that/those major(s)/minor? the Netherlands after grad- one overall, the Indianapolis A: Ever since my junior uation. How do you feel Colts. It has also been know for the past 2 weeks what the year in high school, political about this opportunity? science and the excitement of A: I am very excited to Colts had intended on doing politics has been an interest be going to the Netherlands with that first pick, and that of mine. I grew to love being to play for a Semi-Pro team was to choose the quarterinvolved and studying the U W . I am going with alum-' back from Stanford, Andrew process of politics and seeing ni Brenna Sanberg, who was Luck. how one can make a differ- our all-American pitcher last The Colts have been on a ence. [...] Political choices year. I am excited to repre- mission to rebuild their franare going to affect your life sent for San Marcos athleti- chise for the future since they and Americans have the right cally while also showing I decided to release their hall to vote to protect their liber- am intelligent and a nice ties. I also choose this major person. because I see myself in the Q: How has your experifuture making a difference in ence playing for CSUSM others' lives through political changed/helped you decisions. through college? A: I believe I have matured Q: What are some of your career goals for after you as a player and a student at CSUSM. I have stepped into graduate? A: After I graduate I plan the captain role the last two on pursuing my master's years at CSUSM, and I be(maybe in Europe) continu- lieve softbail has helped me ing my study of political become a better leader. Also, science, maybe going into I have learned discipline and international relations. After [gained] a strong work ethic, my master's, I see myself which has helped me on the working on the presidential softbail field. campaign addressing social . issues. I love campaigning; TIMI M CHRONICLE m í j® ®i m m needed. Matt Kemp leads the way for the Dodgers' offense and makes his early case for league MVP as he leads the league in homeruns (11) and batting average (.425) and is second in the league in RBIs with 24. The dodgers pitching staff has also helped them dominate opponents with a team ERA of 1.73. The season is far from over, anything can change from here to October; let's hope for Angels and Padres fans some things do change. of fame quarterback, Peyton Manning this winter. Indy hopes to have struck gold again with Luck at quarterback and produce the same results Manning did when they chose him number one overall back in the 1998 draft and went on to win a record, four league MVP awards and a Super Bowl title. Luck wasn't the only quarterback taken right away, the Washington Redskins also fulfilled their QB troubles and drafted Heisman trophy winner, Robert Griffin HI with the second overall pick. The first round saw its fair share of teams trading in order to draft the player they covet the most. The Cleveland Browns, nfl Jacksonville Jaguars, and Dallas Cowboys all traded up in the draft Thursday night to draft, running back Trent Richardson, wide receiver Justin Blackmon, and cornerback Morris Claiborne, respectively. This year's draft marked just the fifth time in the draft's history that two quarterbacks were taken one and two overall, with Luck and Griffin HI being chosen. We won't know just who was worthy of their selection until the season begins this fall when the men are separated from the boys. For complete results of this year's draftees and complete analysis, please visit espn. com or nfl.com. RIB1 �SECTION EDITOR KYLE M. JOHNSON Twenty-first annual commencement ceremonies will take place on M a y 18 a n d 19 W ha t could you be buying instead of cigarettes? JESSI E GAMBRELL STAFF W RI TER road trip tuition concert tickets dinner with friends D on' t blow it away. T h e average s moke r spends $ 1800 a year on c igarettes . Put d ow n your cigarettes and buy a trip to E urope.. . or a new c omputer ! Want to quit smoking? Make an appointment with a provider at Student Health & Counseling Services (760) 750-4915. Visit us online for tools to quit http://www.csusm.shcs F o r f rç e help quitting, caln al I8OO-NO-BUTTS [ 0 2012 , D epartmen t o f P ubli c H ealth . T hi s m ateria l may riot b e r eproduce d o r d isseminate d w ithou t p rio r w ritte n p ermissio n f ro m t h e D epartmen t o f P ubli c H ealth . I U N I V E R S I T Y OF S T . A UGUSTIN E Poit^t tu\ FEATURES^ T H E COUGAR CHRONICLE / MAY I , 2 0 1 2 cougarchron.features@gmail.com yow our COST direction. W ed , M a y 9 , 2 01 2 7 :0 0 p m - 9 :0 0 p m S a n D ieg o C ampu s 7 0 0 W ind y P oin t Dr S a n M arcos , CA 9 206 9 Join us for an information session to learn how a career in physical or occupational therapy could change your life. Attend our information session in San Marcos, CA to learn about why the University of St. Augustine (USA) is the best choice in physical and occupational therapy education. USA Is a graduate university that focuses solely on health s ci education. It is our mission to provide professional development to health care providers through innovative and Individualized education. We look forward to meeting you and sharing with you all that our University has to offer. e nce For more information about our upcoming info session or to RSVP to 0ffei|d an event, please visit us at www.usa.edu and About 1.800 students will be participating in the CSUSM commencement ceremonies on Friday, May 18 and Saturday, May 19. There will be four separate ceremonies: The ceremony for the College of Business Administration will take place on May 18 at 10:30 a.m., followed by the ceremony for the College of Sciences and Mathematics at 4:30 p.m. On Saturday, May 19, the ceremony for the College of Humanities, Arts, Behavioral and Social Sciences will take place at 9 a.m., followed by the ceremony for the College of Education, Health and Human Services at 3 p.m. "This is the first year that we are having the commencement by college; before the students just lined up, but now they will lineup by major. We also have something new this year that each college will be following their gonfalon, (flag of each college) to the stage," Manager of Resources and Strategic Initiatives, Monique Schlichtman, said. The agenda for the ceremonies will be: -Processional -Grand Marshal -Student Grand Marshal -'America the Beautiful' -Welcome and Introductions -University Awards -Special Remarks -Conferring of Degrees -Recessional The seating will be first come, first serve, with the Common Etiquette being immediate family only (10 or fewer). The ceremonies, which will be held at Mangrum Track, will be filmed for those unable to attend. Multiple organizations and operations throughout the school will be participating in this year 's commencement ceremonies. "I am very excited, super excited. My class (College of Arts, Humanities, Behavioral and Social Sciences) is going to be the biggest with 800 students. I just can't wait to be done," Nancy Rossignol j graduating senior, said. Making plans for summer staycation in San Diego JULI AN A S TUM P P STAFF W RI TER It's time to whip out that Alice Cooper record of "School's Out" and splash on the sunscreen, because summer time is right around the corner. While the weather has given off the appearance of summer, it is all the free time to go to county fairs, concerts and events that really make it feel like summer. Here are some activities to do this summer in the San Diego area. Cricket Wireless Amphitheater: Located in Chula Vista, this venue has a lot of big name musicians all for a reasonable price. The amphitheater has lawn seats available starting at $25, depending on the headliners. Upcoming performances at the venue include the Channel 933 Kickoff, Sugarland, Skrillex, Vans Warped Tour, Big l im e Rush, Linkin Park and Jason Mraz. San Diego County Fair in Del Mar: The 2012 fair will be held from June 8 to July 4. They will be closed all Mondays with the exception of July 2. The fair's theme for this year is "Out of this World." Toyota will be sponsoring a concert series wkh artists such as Cobra Starship, Demi Lovoto, Cody Simpson, Hot Chelle Rae, Kenny Loggins, Scotty McCreery and Train. Tickets for the concert series are different from admission for the fair. Concert tickets vary from $15 to $40. Children ages 5 and younger are granted free admission, while kids from the ages of 6 to 12 have free admission on Tuesdays. Adult tickets are $12 each. Temecula Balloon and Wine Festival: From June 1-3, Temecula will be holding their annual festival at Lake Skinner. This year, concert headliners are Lifehouse Ä Friday, June I Wednesday, July 4 Sowm dosriMonéays, except Jufy Î and Gloriana. There are different ticket packages including Cabana Club, Food & Wine Pairing and General Admission. Throughout the weekend, there will be balloon rides starting at 6 a.m. until 9am. The flights are around $210 per person and last for an hour. Amusement Parks: SeaWorld in San Diego has all types of specials during the summer, such as extended park hours and firework spectacular. There are also the returns of Shamu Rocks nighttime show, Sea Lions tonight show and Cirque De La Mer. At Disney California Adventure, Car Land will be opening this summer. Car Land will include Radiator Springs Racers and Mater's Junkyard Jamboree, inspired by the Pixar movie "Cars." Petco Park: Not only are there many festivals and concerts, but its baseball season. Support your San Diego team by spending an afternoon at Petco Park. Over summer, the stadium will have many themes, including 80's night, Beerfest, US Navy/Army Appreciation and Dog Days. Ticket prices start at $15 depending on the seating chart. San Diego Civic Theater: This summer, many Broadway-originated plays are coming to San Diego. From May 8-13, "Chicago" will be featured and "Wicked" will start its production from June 20 and end on July 15. Ticket prices range from $40 to $150. HAVE A S AF E A N D H APP Y S UMME R �6 FEATURES SECTION EDITOR KYLE M. JOHNSON T H E COUGAR CHRONICLE / M A Y I , 2 0 1 a c ougarchron.faaturesQgmail.co m Two authors featured at Proud Steps The LGBTQA P rid e Center p resent s c ampus-wid e andridel Walk campus P trave through MELISSA M ARTINEZ STAFF W RITER The LGBTQA Pride Center will be hosting a campuswide Pride parade on Tuesday, May 1 from noon to 1 p.m. Last month, the Pride Center dedicated April to "Gaypril," celebrating the LGBTQ community with daily activities held either in the center or on campus to expand support and welcome students to daily events and educational programs. Since the first Pride Parade held in New York in 1969, the parade has traveled all over the country, allowing members of the LGBTQ community and allies to exhibit their support. The annual parade is held in numerous regions to demonstrate. the necessity of fundamental human rights being extended to individuals who identify as LGBTQ. CSUSM's first Pride Walk will begin outside of the Commons building at noon towards Palm Court for a photo and continue towards Library Plaza, in which the capacity will be co.unted. LGBTQ Pride Center director, Robert Aiello-Hauser explained the purpose for the campus-wide march. "May 1 is an opportunity for campus to live up to the university's mission and vision and the core values" of an inclusive community. There are a lot of allies that 'talk,' but to visibly see individuals showing support for students at CSUSM will say and mean a lot to the community," Aiello-Hauser said. He went on to say that being an ally is important, especially when support is necessary to obtain human rights, such as marrying someone of the same sex or demonstrating love publicly. Showing ally-ship is much more than promises; it is visually demonstrating support, even when it may not be convenient. semester's final CWLS event K YL E M .JOHNSO N S TAF F W R I T E R On Thursday, April 26, authors Craig Santos Perez and Susan M. Schultz performed readings of their respective works for the final Community and World Literary Series event of the semester. After being introduced by Mark Wallace, Perez stood before the audience and requested that everyone in attendance boo and heckle him, all of which he filmed to post on his Facebook. Before beginning his reading, Perez shared how he moved from Guam to California when he was in high school, and that he used poetry as a means to stay connected to his culture. "That's why poetry's so important to me; it kind of connects me to home," Perez said. The first poem read by Perez, from his unfinished, third book, was largely about SPAM,the canned precooked meat product, and its significance in his culture/However, Perez later revealed that the poem consisted entirely of found language, meaning that none of the words in the poem were his own, but a compilation of phrases he found while researching the product. Perez then read from his book " Unincorporate d Territory [Saina]." He introduced the excerpts to be read a s influenced by paddling classes he took when he was an adolescent, and the important role of canoes in his culture. Wallace then inLeft, Susan M. Schultz and Right, Craig Santos Perez. Photos by Kyle M. Johnson. troduced Schultz, who spoke to the She then shared about read- led to her writing about foraudience about the influence her mother's Alzheimer's ing primarily two children's getting. books to her kids, "Are You The readings were foldisease has had on her writing, namely her books "De- My Mother?" and "A Mother lowed by a Q&A in which mentia Blog" and "Memory for Choco," and how she de- members of the audience Cards," the latter of which cided to create a hybrid reim- and the featured authors consists of prose poems that agining of the two to tell the spoke about such topics as story of her own mother. the use of social networkfit on index cards. Schultz concluded her ing and blogging to expose For Schultz's first reading, reading with selections one's work to the public, the she read from a transcript of dialogue between two Alz- from "Dementia Blog" and form and placement of wor9s heimer's patients in a clinic. "Memory Cards." She stated in poetry and the balance of The piece is titled "Love in how it is interesting that her language when writing bilinobsession with memory has gually. the Time of Alzheimer's." 8«SliS®pltt® CSUSM SUMMER SCHOOL 2 01 2 June 2 - August 11 • Take classes at the San Marcos and Temecula campuses • Speed up progress toward your degree • Catch up on courses you dropped or missed • Choose from morning, afternoon, weekend and online courses w ww.csusm.edu/el/summe r • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • WÊÊÊÊÊÊÊ IliMiPWBM • 800-500-9377 �SECTION EDITOR KYLE M. JOHNSON c ougarchron.featuras@gmail.co m CSUSM hosts first cigarette butt cleanup CURTI S BOVEE STAFF W RI TER On Friday, April 20, a group of 41 student volunteers participated in CSUSM's first cigarette butt cleanup, called "Kick Butts off CSUSM." Cigarette butts are a form of non-biodegradable litter, meaning that when they are discarded, they stay around. As a result, their presence is seen in streets, drains, rivers, beaches and the ocean, ultimately polluting the environment even further. Students and faculty of the Graduate School of Public Health at SDSU developed original methodology for the cleanup event. This year marks SDSU's 3rd annual cigarette butt cleanup. The event on CSUSM was coordinated by Dr. Devan Romero, assistant professor of kinesiology at CSUSM, and Vanessa Martinez, a senior kinesiology student at CSUSM. Each of the 41 volunteers present collected cigarette butts for one hour, with a grand total of 5 38 9 cigarette butts. "These findings are astonishing as there is already a group on campus that picks up cigarette butts and other campus litter each week and we collected over five-thousand butts in only one hour," Romero said. The purpose of the event, according to Romero, is to: . »Create environmental awareness of cigarette butt litter as toxic waste. •Create a partnership with SDSU to advocate for smoke free environments. •Inform students of the complex problem of cigarette butt waste from an en- vironmental and behavioral perspective. According to the National Institute of Health, by 2025, an estimated 9 trillion cigarettes will be consumed worldwide, while 1.69 billion pounds of butts will wind up as litter worldwide per year. Romero hopes that her research will help to drastically reduce these figures. "My future research will revolve around whether raising awareness of cigarette butts as toxic waste and as a detriment to the campus environment changes litter behavior, ultimately reducing it. Also, whether the impact of knowing the extreme toxicity of cigarette smoking to our environment's health will motivate smoking cessation in the college population," Romero said. Comic By: Stephen Di Padova Cosmetic surgery for summer For cosmetic surgeon Dr. Sherman, the most typical Summertime is a time to procedure for college age get work done. While sum- students is nasal surgery. mer vacation means beaches, "Rhinoplasty is where we bonfires and BBQ for many refine the tip and bridge of college students, others use the nose into a shape that is* the extended break to start or natural," Sherman said. "We complete what may be long- want to take attention away desired cosmetic procedures. from the nose." "Getting work done" has With many cosmetic- surlong been an open-ended geries, technical improveresponse to numerous up- ments allow for a student to grades. Besides cosmetic get back to class in two to surgery, it could refer to less three days. invasive procedures, like BoWith rhinoplasty, Sherman tox, or the noninvasive, such stated, the nose cast comes as doing your hair and nails, off in about ten days, with no or getting teeth whitened. strenuous activity for three "Correction is common in weeks. young people," Dr. Maurice That also applies to breast R Sherman, of the Del Mar augmentation. No swimCosmetic Medical Center, ming for 3 weeks, but your said. bikini-ready body can go to While many procedures the beach in a couple of days. require continuing visits Often, dermatologists ofand can be started anytime, fer procedures that are "presummer is a popular* start- ventative for young people," ing point, to see if results Mesa, manager at AVA Medare a good fit for the season. ical Spa in Carlsbad, said. Athletes with facial trauma "Laser hair removal, Botox might opt for procedures andfillersare popular." during the off-season. Laser hair removal uses AMIRA EL-KHAOULI S TAF F W R I T E R heat to permanently reduce body hair. Treatments are every six weeks, but^ you cannot have recently tanned. Botox and fillers are injections that smooth out lines and wrinkles, for immediate results. "I would offer laser skin tightening as an option to college students, instead of Botox or fillers," liar Soltani, manager of American Laser Center in Carlsbad, said. "When you have better skin it makes you look more alert, less tired and more approachable. As we get older our skin loses its elasticity." It is important to remember that the reasons for cosmetic procedures. vary; for some it's medically necessary, and for some, there are psychological benefits. Yet others might not be happy with results. It is equally important to consider w o à done by licensed professionals . For more information, contact a provider in your area. /VAfefelNb D OUB T G raduatin g soon? sc,"f0 <t % Fast forward your career. Take advantage of multiple start dates, no*requirement changes, and convenient block scheduling—ideal for working professionals. Degree & Credential Programs i J A i " Special Education Credential (11 months) Starts June 2012. Apply Now! • Clinical Mental Health Advanced Training Certificate (1 year) • Spatial Literacy for Educators Certificate (15 months) Online! • Teaching Credential (10 months) • Professional Credential 47-24 months) • MA in Education — Counseling (2 years) — Curriculum and Instruction (15-24 months) — Educational Administration (2 years) Why Redlands? Accelerated programs: Credential in less than a year with no requirement changes; earn your Master's in 24 months or less. Balances educational theory and practice through fieldwork assignments incorporated into classes. U.S. News & World Report ranked . Redlands both an A + School and a G rea t Price. Financial aid available. No application fees. Small class sizes. Supportive learning environment. — Higher Education (2 years) MA in Clinical Mental Health Counseling (2 years - Licensed Professional Clinical Counselor track) Starts September 2012. Application deadline Is April 27f 2012. Doctorate in Leadership for Educational Justice (Ed.D.) (minimum 3 years) Starts September 2012. Apply Now! % UNIVERSITY OF Redlands SCHOOL OF EDUCATION Education+ S eaWorl d is seeking energetic individuals with positive attitudes a n d commitment to quality t o join o u r team! Positions start at $9*25/hr. and include: • Ride Operator • Culinary Operations Host/Hostess • Sales Clerk HI • and many more ... Learn more and APPLY at SeaWorldJobs.com SeaWorld San Diego RedlandsDegrees.com | (800)862-8291 | Education@redlands.edii Apple Valley | Rancho Cucamonga | Redlands | Santa Ana | Temecula SeaWorld San Diego is an Equal Opportunity Employer supporting a drug free workplace. ® 2012 SeaWorld Parks & Entertainment, Inc. A rights reserved. H �8 OPINION To the seniors F ro m a s uper-senior-to-b e P REDRIC K M15LEH S TAF F W R I T E R It's finally here - graduation, summer, freedom, and sleeping in. No more tests, papers, equations, "What i f... " questions, lectures, and stress. For those who have developed an addiction to coffee and/or other sources of caffeine, services are probably available to help wean you off the stuff. That is, unless you were accepted into a graduate-level program of some sorts. For me, I had too much fun one semester, thus I have to take a fifth year to get my GPA back to a competitive standing. At first, I bemoaned this fate, but I eventually came to a powerful and deeply comforting realization - the economy is still in the dump. Unemployment is still high and the most economically-seund plan at this point is to stay in school as c ougarchron . o pinion@ g ma il .com T H E COUGAR CHRONICLE / M A Y I , 2 0 1 2 long as one can. Suddenly, I was ecstatic about my fate - a fifth year at CSUSM seemed to be a Godsend compared to struggling to find a j o b in the real world. Continuing on into a Master's or even a Doctorate program isn't too shabby of a plan either, as it will only grant me access to more skills and knowledge employers will find vital once the job market improves. So, whilst you all "lucky" graduates are toiling under the weight of real world bills and real world unemployment, I and the other "unlucky" souls will be here toiling under the stress of midterms, finals, caffeine addiction, papers, late-night study sessions, and refrigerators fully stocked with all the ale one can stand. Good luck to you all, and good riddance! Now get out of here! Comic By: Sbephen Di Padova 8 joas you can e a r AS A college graduate & ) S HU T up *t! 6Athan I S TOTALLY REAL, HE TEXTEO ME HIMSELF JUST THE OTHER 9AYÌ 6 ) B A T M A N I S M A P S up, S TO P lying about HIM TEXTING Y6U! joe YOU'RE the liar, joa #6/ YOU! Batman ooes too exist! Seriously! 7) Tales f ro m t h e n er d side: Comic-Con-—is it still w ort h it? C HRI S G IANCAMILL I S TAF F W R I T E R ting into the panel they've been dying to see. Some Comic-Con attendees wait in the room of a panel they don't particularly care for just to guarantee themselves a spot in a later panel taking place in the same room. Those of us who reside in San Diego County will have another problem to face— parking. Although you can purchase a parking pass from the Comic-Con website, they're pretty expensive. Each pass costs around $20 for all day parking j | for one day. H There are i | cheaper lots around the Comic-Con has been a San Diego tradition f o r quite some time now. San Diegans and comic fans from around the world gather for this exciting event every year. Though Comic-Con can be heaven for some, it also has its share of criticisms. For example, buying tickets gets increasingly difficult with each passing c onvention . C omic-Co n tries to alleviate the situation by adding more p urchasin g options such as offering INTERNATIONABR !I'YnBL"wTT,EY a second are ot ithchance day in walking to buy tickets. But offering a distance of the convention second day to purchase tick- center. Thankfully, Comicets doesn't necessarily mean Con offers a free shuttle serit's going to be easier to buy vice that has various stops them. Every time Comic- around the city. Con allows the public to purUnfortunately, San Diego chase passes online, they sell Comic-Con tickets are sold out in minutes. out for this year. However, And with such a popular fains should keep an eye out demand for tickets, crowd- for the big entertainment ing and long wait lines are news and announcements always expected. I t' s very made during that time. difficult to navigate through Though Comic-Con has the exhibit hall. Attend- several problems and miees should make sure they nor annoyances, it is a very have their cell phones fully unique scene. Die-hard fans charged just in case they lose of comics and all-thingstheir party. nerdy should attend ComicWhile the exhibits are fun Con at least once. It's still an to hang out at, the panels are incredible experience where also an interesting aspect of you can be around other the con experience. But the people who genuinely love long wait lines sometimes the art, the industry, and the * prevent attendees from get- wonder of comics. *Edi-t-or,£ Goodbye Don't forget to relax My firif year af CSUSM, 1 didn*f parficipafe in anything. GREE I commuted fo campus and w e f h rv after clak t d e . RSEBEKAH RITERN ^ n or e n^d TAFF W X felf fhaf 1 didn'f gef fbe ' oV g *xp*rienoe.\ My sec- Money is always a big isc l ee o d year, X changed fhaf. X w e f looking for fire college sue for most college students n ^n hes . So, i quespaper X felf fhaf writing for our paper would be a greaf ttione tdayspeoplet'sarneo doing hat way +o gef involved. As if fums ouf, if war. what they can to earn the Wrifing for * b Prid^ and seeing if furn infottTbeCou- extra buck. Many, includTe be earch gar C r nc e has been a rewarding txptrienoe. Xf hajn'f ing fmryselfs, owilrl the ssumme-r ho i b * ing o job ve been fhe m^esf job. Journalism faloes a lof of gufi and to get the extra cash for the mofivafion, buf being in a b a ^ rhp posifion as fhe Edi— following semester, gas or e d er i ther for - in - Chtef fhii pasf fwo mrwsH.rs faughf mt a ouringnecessities. We wnorked d the semester i and lof abouf myself. outside of class, but it's important to remember to have X would like fo fhank my ifaff for all fhe hard worlc a summer "vacation." Even and dtdicafion fhey ¿ o l d fhis paxf year. Wifhouf ffrem, if you don't plan on going h we fhii paper would havt chared fo txiif. The 2011 - 2012 on any trips > just taking the x sa academic year har b e n a reifarf u period for our paper. tgimed tio relat's aetashyomoe girow ^e p oo dea. I t X h p fhaf if will grow fo be a ifapbe of campui life as accustomed to working hard oe nc you start s CSUSM progress. X would alio like fhank all fhe ifud^enfi ohene difficult .toIronically,eit'o t find tim t and profewori who hav* read * b Cougar Chronica* and relax. Maybe summer's the Te time to get started on that givtn ui feedback on if. vA appreciafe your readership. \e ff . Or Thii war my fhird and larf year af CSUSM. I'm nof rveading tlistwyou tphuet oriends isit/cha ith f graduafing buf moving on fo new and excifing fhingi. X you don't get to see during s I t' im pic am moving onfo O i wifh my boyfriend and franiferring tuhpe hemester.thas twereetosacrikho obbies t fo anofher univfriify Thank you Joihua for mofivafing ficed for studying. It's time me each tdifing weekend and for reading fhe issvts X to make plans with friends * or to have spontaneous f un . broughf home Unlike winter break, summer X wiih everyone a greaf iummer-be safe ouf fhere. X is a slow season, so catching alio h p everyone af CSUSM reads % e Cougar Chronicle; up on things and with peooe e f because we wrife fhese arficles for you. G o luck f6 fhe plourissa commoln activity. Id od y chedule ooks packe new Edifori - in - Chref, Kriifin Melody and Morgan Hall. this summer, try to organize for time to stop and breathe. You ladies will d awesome/ o Remember that it is okay to Farewell CSUSM. Remember fo work hard, play hard. relax every now and then. -Aihtey Day You made it through another semester and you deserve it. �T H E COUGAR CHRONICLE / M A Y I, 2 Q I 2 cougorchron.opinionCgnHiil.com A graduation speech K YL E M .JOHNSO N S TAF F W R I T E R Class of 2012: Today, I feel that I am justified in using the phrase, "We did it!" While it is cliché and overused, the fact is that we have graduated from college, and for that we can be proud of ourselves. We did it! "It," however, is not just the solitary act of graduating; "it" refers to every individual act that it took to get to this point. "It" is thè incredible amount of hours spent in the classroom, and the even more incredible amount of hours invested in schoolwork conducted at home, in the library, in between work shifts, everywhere imaginable. "It" refers to the struggle to find the necessary classes in specific time slots to fit your schedule. "It" refers to the tuition increases, which took place even after you had already paid off your semester fees. "It" refers to paying seemingly ludicrous amounts for a parking permit, even on semesters when you only attended class two days a week. "It" refers to overpriced textbooks. "It" refers to showing up to class, only to realize that you didn't check your email where your professor reported that he or she wouldn't be coming to class. "It" refers to showing up to class when the professor didn't even send out an email to say he or she wouldn't be in class. "It" refers to the fact that attending a school built on a hill requires the ascension up countless flights of stairs of varying length and steepness. (However, we now possess defined, youthful calves to show for it.) "It" refers to the dreaded midterms, finals and exams, for all classes, which all seemed to conveniently take place during the same respective week. But, "it" was not all bad. "It" was that sense of accomplishment as you witnessed your Academic Requirement Report gradually filling up, semester after semester. "It" was feeling touched by a professor's desire for you to learn. "It" was that sense of understanding gained regarding your purpose in the classroom. "It" was those people you met, grew close to and endured alongside in the classroom . "If ' was checking your report card to find passing grades. "It" was learning alternate routes through campus to avoid those asking, "Are you registered to vote?" (By the way, if you're not registered, visit sos.ca.gov) "It" was having a professor who posted on Cougar Courses as many excerpts from the textbooks as they legally could. "It" was all of these things; a combination of moments that contributed towards your feelings of stress and anxiety, but also accomplishment; feelings of doubt and hesitancy, but also purpose. And here we are, with something to show for it, something for which we can be proud. At the end of my junior year, I wrote an essay for myself, entitled, "The Best Years of Someone Else's Life." It chronicled my college experience up until that point, and questioned the frequent claim made by some referring to college as the best years of their life. I hadn't felt that and I wondered why. Was it because I spent three years at a community college before transferring? Was it because I wasn't involved in any clubs or fraternities? Was it because I commuted NOW HIRING H UON G (0UCATION4 ' t e W K l l l t l t ; siiB^ftittSiéSiilistfilîSg I 3 'MJÊBÈÊ v We believe every individual with autism and other developmental and learning disabilities has the right to lead a valued, meaningful, and fulfilling life of uncompromised quality in their community. Caregivers & Child Care Workers: Provide care, supervision, training to individuals with autism, developmental disabilities and special needs. Salary: $9.00 - $ l!.00/h r based on Education & E xp . • Flexible Hours On the Job Training provided 1JgpPP !i:i4; l|ii|yr' • Ho Prior exp. Required J o b Requirements: . . . ;| H S/6ED , acceptable driving history & criminal background check, CA Driver's license & reliable transportation. Please visit our careers website to apply: www.teriinc.org Q P OF 2 01 2 •i to school? Was it because the school itself had been labeled a commuter school? All these questions and more led to my further curiosity and I summed up the essay with the conclusion that maybe what I needed was to get involved; meet more people, attend school functions, anything that could contribute towards the so-called "college experience." At the start of my senior year, I began writing for the student newspaper. It was during my run as a volunteer staff writer for the paper that I began to feel a sense of purpose at school. I invested more of my time into making deadlines than I invested in my classwork. And somehow, my grades rose significantly. I felt productive for the first time in a really long time. It made me feel good about myself by instilling within me a step towards finding out why people call college "the best years of their life." I began to imagine the potential of the experience, had I began that kind of involvement upon first entering campus . I imagined it would've been a drastically different experience. If there is anyone reading «Ms this who is feeling discouraged from the college life for any reason, I can confidently say that you can find motivation in putting yourself out there to tackle such and similar endeavors. Motivation is a necessary ingredient to pursue a college degree. Without motivation, you have no desire. Without desire, you have apathy or less. And with that, you cannot accomplish much. You can apply that same theory to life after college. Whether it is in graduate school, finding a job or taking the time to explore the world around you, you must be motivated. This graduation, while it has felt like a long time coming, is just the beginning. Now we must set out into the dark and scary world. But it doesn't have to be ominous and foreboding. As a lover of film, I tend to reference movies frequently. So, I 'l l leave you with this quote said by James Dean's character in "Rebel without a Cause:" "Life can be beautiful." Set out and do your best to make it that. In us is the ability to conquer and restore the world. |N LO N ^ Letter to the Editor The article written by Jessie Gambrell, [Should CSUSM take César Chavez Day off?,] was a great piece that should be considered thoroughly by the leadership at Cal State San Marcos. I, as a student, was wondering why we don't recognize Presidents Day. I am a veteran, and I believe that our founding fathers, such as George Washington, Thomas Jefferson, and -even Abraham Lincoln, all should be recognized on Presidents Day. Once again, [César] Chavez is an inspirational activist who should receive récognition-not overshadow Presidents Day. This country was founded on principles, valués and courage to break away from one of the biggest monarchs this world has ever seen. CSUSM should recognize Presidents Day for years to come and appreciate the freedoms that exist today. -Shane Schneider Are s tudent s incidentally " "glorifying" Kony? K o n y 2012 signs inundate our campus JESSI E GAMBRELL STAFF W RITER On April 23, chalk and signs were put up all over campus essentially "glorifying" Kony. "Kony 2012" the poster says, along with a picture of Joseph Kony, a war-lord from central Africa. This signs were first made to promote the short film, "Kony 2012" from the makers of "The Invisible Children," a different short film documentary that shows the cruel world of children being abducted by Joseph Kony to become soldiers in his army. This film was a huge hit and had a huge following. "Their original documentaries were great, I just don't know what this (Kony 2012) does. I have heard that it is a scam," said student, Tyler Allred. The documentary, "Kony 2012" depicts how the Invisible Children organization intends to capture and get rid of Kony. The signs and other propaganda are a means to raise money f o r "the cause" of "capturing" Kony at last. But there has been much speculation as to where exactly all this money is going. "I kind of think that it [Kony 2012] is a scam. The money, where does it go? I don't know what is going t o do for us catching him," said freshman, Ryan Vaickus. One of the three film makers of "Kony 2012," Jason Russell, was discovered, Thursday, March 15, oh a street corner in downtown San Diego, naked and having an alleged "meltdown" in public. He was arrested and is being treated medically for the incident. This among other "sketchy" instances give reason to doubt the validity of the Invisible Children organization. But this incident also helped the "Invisible Children" and "Kony 2012" videos become more viral, since everyone wanted to know everything involved with the scandal. "I heard it was the most viral video, it seems like a big "trendy" topic. The writing all over the school though, definitely, made me more annoyed with it," said CSUSM staff member, Nick. The signs all over campus, I believe, were at first well intended, but now it seems to have "over-run" the school and that we are getting away from the whole point that they seem to be striving to be making. Some of the chalk on our school grounds even says, "Kony - 2012. Make him famous!" I am not sure who wrote these or if they are even affiliated with the Kony 2012 team, but this I do believe is not what they meant to say. We do not want to "glorify" someone who is a mass-murderer and communist and by saying, "make him famous" no matter how they meant it, is glorifying him. Uninformed students might support who they believe to be a good person for the sake of our misleading public media. I hope that we can see and realize that something has gone wrong and we need to change this. �10 A & E T H E C OUGA R C HRONICL E / M A Y I , 2 0 1 2 Fall into step with Off Centre performance tre performances/This is the 'mainstay' for the dance minor," said dance instructor, This year marks the tenth Dr. Karen Schaffman. year for the faculty and stuThe performance will be dents producing "Off Cen- held on Thursday, May 3 tre," an annual production and Friday, May 4 at 7 p.m. beginning in 2003. "Off in Arts building, room 111. Centre" consists of three There is a $5 suggested dodifferent "lectures" of three nation that will go toward to 10 minute contemporary the Dance Foundation. It is e stimate d dance per= = = = = = that the formances from the "It is a very different shows will d a n c e show this year, it is very be sold out in since alw orksho p held by kinesthetic with many most every show has Dr. Karen unique pieces." - Dr. Karen Schaffman sold out Schaffman. = = = = = = = = = since it The perfirst startformances ed. All lighting will be conwill be presented in groups. The first performance by ducted by Professor Karin eight students will be host- Filijan's TA 305 class, maked by Dance 301 instructor, ing the production a "student Any a Cloud. The second by run" presentation. instructor, Nancy Boskin"I am super excited. This Mullen will be a piece en- will be my first spring dance titled, "I am Sam," being a performance, so it is a lot of more family dynamic type of work, but I think i t will pay scene. The third and largest off. We have a lot of really yet for CSUSM with 25 stu- good pieces this year," said dents will be "Ballet Folk- dancer and choreographer, loico," having two pieces on Sarah Taylor. Cesar Chavez plaza. The dances will be con"It is a very different show temporary, which is defined this year: It is very kinesthet- as "postmodern sensibility, ic with many unique pieces. body awareness, and a blend This year I would say that of different dance practices there are about 60 students combined," according to Dr. participating in the Off Cen- Schaffman. JESSI E G AM BREL L S TAF F W R I TE R SECTION EDITOR MELISSA M ARTINEZ c ougarchro n .artsOgm ail.co m Students raise money to keep art in S a n D ieg o classrooms M OR GA N H AL L S TAF F W R I TE R Instead of spending their Friday night enjoying a movie or out with friends, the students of VPA 380-17 attempted to keep art alive. "It was amazing that everyone worked together and the event turned out to be a big success," participant Brenton Lake said. Starting on Friday, April 20 and ending April 21, the CSUSM students of "Art and Social Change" organized, hosted and curated a student run art show themed "Keep Art Alive," where works of art provided by students from High Tech were auctioned off to the highest bidder. "I'm amazed with the amount of money we raised. I think for sure, that was our biggest accomplishment," participant Tiffany Jackman said. By the end of the event, the class had auctioned off all 26 student art pieces and raised just over $800 to be donated to the CSUSM based CenterARTES organization which is headed by Dr. Merry1 Goldberg and supports and encourages arts education and arts advocacy in San Diego County schools and communities. The "Keep Art Alive" event had a live band, several raffles, free food and several different types of student artwork. Students and parents from High Tech High and CSUSM, San Marcos community members and even Jim Eubank, the original founder of Restaurant Row, came out to donate and support the event. Photos by Morgan Hall. Planning began late February with the help of Marilyn Huerta when the CSUSM art galley in Restaurant Row had an open space to display student work. After guidance from their professor Kristen Moss, the class decided to partner with a group of art students from High Tech High to display and auction off their artwork. Planning took place during the Tuesday and Thursday class meetings and on the Cougar Courses forums. "I think it was pretty ambitious of our class to plan an art gallery event and work with teen art students outside of class, while still juggling homework and [our] personal lives," participant Laura Musgrove said. To make sure that each member of the class could contribute to the event, the students formed several different committees, which had a select group traveling JULI AN A S TUH P P Boston teen, "Denise" alongside Jimmy Fallon as "Sully." After leaving the sketch show, she auditioned for a role on "30 Rock" with "SNL" cast mate, Tina Fey. However, Dratch found it difficult to find work and was commonly hired for unwanted roles, such as secretaries or lesbians, or both. Still, she has made some cameos in Adam Sandler movies such as "Click" and "Just Go With It." Dratch also illustrates her experience meeting her husband, John Wahl, after she was ready to give up on her dream of falling in love and having a family. S TAF F W R I TE R T a p 5 movies for the recent college graduat e KYLE M.JOHNSON STAFF WRITER 1 ."Reality Bites" (1994): While it is often marketed as a romantic-comedy, thisfilmfollows aspiring documentarian Lelaina (Winona Ryder), as she seeks to make meaning of her postgraduate life with the help of her friends and roommates . With an honest plot and a great supporting cast (Ethan Hawke, Ben Stiller and Janeane Garofalo), "Reality Bites" stands as one of the most important films of the 90s. 2."The Graduate" (1967): Considered incredibly risqué at the time of its release, this classic stars Dustin Hoffman as Benjamin Braddock, a recent college graduate with no idea what to do with his life. Ignoring the pressure from his parents to take his future more seriously, Benjamin spends hisfreetime having an affair with the middle-aged Mrs. Robinson, and lounging in the pool. When Mrs. Robinson's daughter comes to town, and Benjamin is encouraged to date her, things get more complicated than they already are. In her autobiography, "Girl Walks into a Bar..."author Rachel Dratch offers an entertaining and humorous read to enjoy during free time or over the summer. Many memoirs nowadays usually include some sort of scandal being exposed about their childhood or a rough time in that individual's life. However, Dratch's book includes universal situations such as dating and her "midlife miracle," a recount of her experience being pregnant at forty years old. A regular performer on "Saturday Night Live" from 1999 to 2006, Dratch played recurring characters like "Debbie Downer" and to High Tech High to work with the students one-Qn-one and give advice on student artwork, ideas and concepts. "Knowing that all of their work was bought is really going to make them feel great and physically see the importance of art," participant Kevin O'Neil said. The money ràised will be formally presented to Dr. Goldberg before the end of the semester. In "Girl Walks into a Bar..." Dratch proves that even though her personal life has gone through many changes, she still is able to entertain years after her "SNL" days. 3."Into the Wild" (2007): This film tells the true story of Christopher McCandless, a recent college graduate who donates his savings, abandons his car and destroys his identification before venturing out to hitchhike across the United States towards his ultimate goal of isolation in the Alaskan wildlife, away from society. The lives he touches and the beauty he explores contribute towards an incredible journey with a devastatingly, tragic ending. 4. "With Honors" (1994): While the graduation doesn't come until the ending, this film is a notable one for recent college graduates. Brendan Fraser stars as Monty, a Harvard undergrad whose thesis makes its way into the hands of local homeless man, Simon (Joe Pesci). A deal is made: for every favor Monty performs for Simon, he can have one page of his thesis back. What follows is a mentor-pupil relationship between the two, which promises life lessons and profound wisdom. 5."St. Elmo's Fire" (1985): Featuring many members of the 1980s' "Brat Pack," this film tells the story of a group bf friends who struggle with their friendships, romantic relationships and futures following college. While the acting is at times melodramatic, the themes are sincere and the relationships are honest, providing an array of characters with which to identify. Q ualit y M at h T utorin g a t Affordable Prices w w w . rainbototormg,cónxi.¿.381 f 760-291-7087 mB^UÊBBÊ �SECTION EDITOR MELISSA M ARTINEZ cougarchron.artj@gmail.com p in g i V U A N A STUMHPP S T A F F W M T i f c ' '! SBversun Pickups - "Neck of the Woods" Fallowing the success of the band's previous albu m "Swoon" (which earned them a Grammy nomination), their third studio album "Neck of The Woods" is due for release on May The first single off of the new album, titled "Bloody Mary (Nerve Endings) ? is released on Youtube. Carrie Underwood - "Blown Away" "Blown Away" is the the fourth album by "American Idol" winner, Carrie Underwood. The album's first single, "Good Girl" was released i n February. "Men In Black With "Men In Biack 3 soon, this b t e ^ y mlease 11997 | just in time f o r f ans . The I follows Agent J (Will Smitl and Agent K (Tommy] Jones) as they take on e I r estrialsthreateningth e of E arth. . "New Year's Eve* V ' 4 This film - M low f |®ii§ of various'\ p eople ! ABWM I relationships in New York New Year's Eve. The e nsen i cast includes M l c W ^ I Robert De Niro ami Halle ] The comic b oo k corner: Assembling the A venger s As the official release date of "The Avengers" movie comes close, fans are given the opportunity to read more into the characters. Last March, Marvel published the first issue of "Avengers Assemble," a brand new monthly series featuring the same team in the movies, but in the mainstream Marvel Universe (Earth-616). Artist Mark Bagley and writer Brian Michael Bendis created a new saga for the THE C O U G A R SHUFFLE B R AN D O N T OR R E S S TAF F W R I TE R With the stress of finals in our foreseeable futures, sometimes w e forget a bout the fact several of our fellow Cougars will be leaving us. There are several songs that capture the essence of the friendships that students establish with one another here on campus. Sharing these songs with our graduating Cougars a n d celebrating the l egac y t hey'v e left behind is a great w a y to show your appreciation for ] everything t hey'v e d one , a n d what their friendship means to you. Sorry, no trite Vitamin C here. "My Best Friend" by Weezer - In this track off of Weezer's album "Make Believe," Rivers C uom o lets loose his adoration for his best friend in an u p-temp o b ea t that has y ou catchin g yourself humming along, j Sharing this song with a graduating senior is the perfect w a y to show your love for them a n d let them know they will b e missed. " Goo d Morning" b y Kanye West - For our seniors looking to attack the w ort i a n d start their new lives, " Goo d Morning" off of Kcftye West's album " Gradu ation" offers the motivation they need . By rapping about how life is more than just a c olleg e d egree , West's song offers inspiration for graduating Senior to take control of their future. F AI T H O R CI N O S TAF F W R I TE R The Countdown to Free Comic Book D a y Begins! cast. Currently, issues one and two are on the shelves with the third releasing the week after the movie premier. Though it is the same cast, the Ultimate Marvel Universe (Earth-1610) has a more accurate comic version to the cinematic crew. Whether you want to read from Earth-616 or Earth-1610, there is a massive selection of comics featuring the characters of the Avengers movie. Every year, comic book readers wait in anticipation for Free Comic Book Day (FCBD). It is always the first Saturday of May, which is May 5 this year. The annual tradition that started in 2002 is a national celebration of comics; everyone from the industry participates in the festivities. This year, publishers created very exclusive FCBD issues and previews. The list of titles includes some from DC and Marvel while others are from independent publishers. To find out what the FCBD 2012 books are and •where you can get them, visit freecomicbookday.com. Not all shops will have the same offer during FCBD, so check with them on what they have planned beforehand. "Sing" by My Chemical Romance - My C hemica l Romance's anthemic song off their album "Dangerous Days: The True Lives O f The Fabulous Killjoys" e ncour ages individuals to e mbrac e their identities. Letting your v oic e b e heard is the e xac t message every graduating senior should hear. " Graduate " by Third Eye Blind - More than just a bou t graduating college , Third Eye Blind's c oming-of-ag e song tells the story of an individual graduating emo* tionally. FREE COMIC BOOK • DAY" "Moment for Life" by Nicki Minaj - Four hard years, a n d our graduating class has finally set out w ha t t hey'v e set to d o . Nicki Minaj's melodic song details all o f opportunities that lie a hea d of a n individual, which is the perfect motivation for our seniors to g o out a n d impact the world. • • Jêêê WÊÈÊÈBÈÈÈÊ H Get G A S H for y o u r t e x t b o o k s , a t • ' Off-GainpiirBoois Callers Needed l i f e i— MB M OVIE S OF 2 0 1 2 Setting Appointments for In-Home Estimates Weekday Evenings & Saturday Mornings Office location is just minutes from CSUSM Perfect j o b f o r college student! 7 60-735-283 0 May 4 - "The Avengers" May 11 - "Dark Shadows" i f ' Mff e 1 48 0 West M issio n Road fe - / j S a « t l l l f t i ^ » * » ^ « , # f A Q Ol f%A O ¡¡l i ¡ Sfila i §§§fx ( 7 6 0 ) 5 9 8 -2 6 6 5 We Hay b ook s year-round SEIF-STORA&E S E I L P CA ! (760) 743-1700 < -• - ft May 16 - "The Dictator" May 18 - "Battleship" & "What to Expect When You're Expecting" May 25 - "Men in Black 3" June 1 - "Snow White & the Huntsman" June 8 - "Prometheus" • IB- i ®l¡Jl | m OF F 5 X 5 OR 5X10 UNITS FOR THE SUMMER! June 15 - "Rock of Ages" & "That's My Boy" June 22 - "Abraham Lincoln: Vampire Hunter" & "Brave" June 29 - "G.I. Joe: Retaliation" July 3 • "The Amazing Spider-Man" PRIVATE S O A E SYSTEMS TRG 2 4 2 1 I A R H A M flUYE {FROM C SW M JUST K A f EAST ON 9 AKKAMI I July 20 - "The Dark Knight Rises" Aug. 3 - "The Bourne Legacy" & "Total Recall" Aug. 171 "The Expendables 2" W WW.ASTORAHPIACE.CQ M WÊÊÊËÊm. H �SECTION EDITOR MELISSA M ARTINEZ T H E COUGAR CHRONICLE / M A Y I , 2 0 1 2 c ougarchron.artsOgm ail.co m Cment, And r i i meet you at the beach once it's over. Always do your research Remember that you am always form a study group. Double-check your answers. Sudoku T ak e y ou r s tuf f and S T O R E I T ! V ist a ^iusiim „ Escondid o Eiiciititas -N OR TH SA N M AR COS Sdii M arcos -SOU TH SA N M AR COS 185 N. Pacific, 560 South. Pacific, San Marcos, CA 92069 San Marcos, CA 92069 i R an ch o \ Saiita Fe 760-471-0133 760-471 -2691 - ESCON DI DO - V I S TA 760-743-4076 i menti htfap 760-727-3 4 7 0 1510 E. Mission Road, 2430 S. Santa Fe Ave., San Marcos, CA 92069 Vista, CA 92084-8001 La lolla Pacific Beach É«S«£ mmmm . F R E E LOCK' SD I f f Airportx Chuta Vista Imperiai Beach C a l l o u r f r i e n d l y p r o f e s s i o n a l s f o r m o r e i n fo r m a t i o n ! 10% S T U D E N T D I S C O U N T O N T O P O F O U R O TH ER G R EA T S P ECI A L S ! I • mJrm T R U S TE D .. . C O N V EN I EN T.. . A F F O R D A B L E . BOXES AND MOVING CLOSEST TO SAN IV ARCOS AND ESCONDIDO - www.sdstorage.com I SUPPLIES il M l � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource <h2>2011-2012</h2> Description An account of the resource The twenty-second academic year at California State University San Marcos. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource University Archives in the CSUSM Library Sort Key CC Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data newspaper 11 x 17 Cougar Chronicle Yes Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Cougar Chronicle May 1, 2012 Subject The topic of the resource student newspaper Description An account of the resource Volume 39, Number 7 of The Cougar Chronicle. The issue includes stories of the ASI election and graduation. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource The Cougar Chronicle Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived University Archives, California State University San Marcos, Kellogg Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University Archives in the CSUSM Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2012-05-01 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Charla Wilson, Library Archives Support Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The information available on this site, including any text, computer codes, data, artwork, video, audio, images or graphics (collectively the "Material") are protected by copyright and other intellectual property laws. Parties other than California State University San Marcos (”CSUSM”) may own copyright in the Material. 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Copyright 2015, California State University San Marcos Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text elections graduation Pride Center sports spring 2012 tuition https://archives.csusm.edu/student-newspapers/files/original/7249b46761b99cec8f3edebed533a5a5.pdf f88737c3a4248fd20ea7540bc4de3c46 PDF Text Text T H E C OUGA R / C HRONICL E I SSU E 6 TUESDAY VOLUME X X X I X A PRI L 17, 2012 CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, SAN MARCOS, INDEPENDENT STUDENT NEWSPAPER FIN D U S O NLIN E www.csusmpride.com C o u g a r C hronicl e o n F aceboo k cI I I i If 1 on ffjvÀ.fefr ¡¡¡¡11 susmchromcle » « witte SPORTS F B I probing ASI election fraud F aceboo k c omment s n o w j )ar t of i nvestigatio n M ELISS A M A R T I N E Z S TAF F W R I T E R Page 3 jg Women's softboll celebrates senior night in winning fashion. Head how the team tied a school record with a 19-0 win over La F EATURE S winning streak in the Recyclemania competition has finally come to an end. Read what school claimed thè top prize for 2012 ¡ V WMm O PINIO N Paige i ^ This issue's Nerdside reviews the recent premiere of season two of the hit HBO show "Game of Thrones/' CSOSM welcomed television writer arid story editor Larry Reitzer, Read about Reitzer's accomplbhN E X T I SSU E T h e university has c on firmed that the FBI is now investigating j unio r Matt Weaver, w h o was arrested on Marc h 15 on suspicion of committing election f rau d by stealing m or e than 700 student passwords in his campaign f o r president of Associated Students I nc . Margaret Lutz Chantung , a public informatio n o ffice r f o r C SUSM , referred all questions about the case t o Darrell F oxworth , a spokesma n f o r the San D ieg o o f fice of the F BI . Reached by p hon e on Monday, Foxworth declined t o c omment , saying it would b e premature to discuss the c ase . Since W eaver' s arrest the day b efor e election results were to b e announced , two key pieces of evidence h av e become part of the F B I investigation — screen capture images, purported to be Facebook conversations between students during the elections March 12-15. Th e Facebook images were distributed t o local news media via email on March 19. The sender, w h o identified himself only as " Chris, " implied that the Facebook pages showed some candidates u p f o r re-election were running together illegally as a " slate," had advance access t o the vote tallies and were spreading "nasty l ies " about Weaver (who was then the associate editor of the controversial student publication,The Koala). Lutz Chantung said she is aware of the Facebook images but could not* comment on them because they ' r e part of the federa l investigation. She also would not comment on whether the Facebook images may b e fabricated, whether any students' Facebook identities were stolen or whether any other students besides Weaver are un- der investigation. She did say there that there i s n o evidence that any students were f oun d t o h av e run on a slate (according to election c ode , a* slate is defined as t w o or more people publicly running together). She also stated she is not aware of any violations of election code by faculty. T h e images on the Facebook pages show an alleged dialogue between several members of the on-campus f ra ternity Sigma Alpha E psilon , some of w ho m were running f o r o ffice . In the email t o the p ress , feig yj^ * comment. ^iSoviiffiobfii-ui^ * via mobil« * yj«.. WÊÊFrnmowing *W Like my cla$$ Set quite a few FBI continued on 2. Candidale icvcals o the r side of ASI scandal Silviera faced arrested student in now-cancelled election w a s basically l ef t in t h e dark; all the i nformation w a s k ep t within the people f ro m the election committee , and only until w e sat d ow n f o r a meeting w a s everything b rough t t o l ight . We t he n h ad t o m ak e a decisio n as t o w her e t o g o from t here . M ELISS A M A R T I N E Z S TAF F W R I T E R Construction is moving fast at The Quad student housing. Set to open next fall, the building plans to ease housing competition. Photo by: Juliana Stumpp. T h e Q ua d lowers prices, s tudent s still u nsur e J ULIAN A S T U M P P S TAF F W R I T E R T h e Quad university housing will b e completed this summer, ready f o r students t o m ov e in f al l 2 0f2 . W hile the university is in the thick of promoting T h e Q uad , some students f ee l it is an overpriced housing option. T h e Quad consists of three living arrangements with f ou r t o eight people in each u nit . T h e cheapest r oo m is t h e arrangement of eight p eople , t w o people per r oom , starting at $800 per m onth . T h e six-person r oom' s rate is $ 825 . T h e most expensive is a private r oo m f o r $900 per m onth . E ve n with recent cutbacks on p rices, students f ee l living at T h e Quad is a rip-off. John C aiozzo , a f reshma n currently livin g in the University Village Apartments (UVA), s aid , " I will b e living in the UVA. T h e Quad is ridiculously expensive and f arthe r f ro m c ampus . I like how close [the UVA] is t o c ampus . It takes 10-15 minutes t o walk t o most of my classes." At the UVA, a private r oo m is $900 as well . T h e d iffer ence between the UVA and T h e Quad is that the private rooms in UVA are in a sixperson u nit , whereas Th e Quad o ffer s private rooms in a four-person unit. T h e cheapest arrangement at the UVA is $665 while T he Q uad' s four-person unit is $850 and you would share a r oommate . Fall 2012 will also mark the beginning of a live-oncampus requirement f o r first time f reshma n not from t h e local area; they will b e r equired t o live in university housing. Together the UVA and T h e Quad will h av e living arrangement options f o r the upcoming year allowing students t o live on themed floors that are suitable f o r t hem . Options include co-ed apartment, transfer/graduate h all , substance f re e hall and w omen' s hall. Caiozzo said, " Th e co-ed apartments sound interesting . I ' m sure cleaning u p a f - Quad continued on 2. Since March 15, Cal State San Marcos has been swept u p in controversy over the arrest of j unio r Matt Weaver, w h o is suspected of stealing m or e than 700 student identities t o vote himself into o ffic e during the Associated Students I nc . spring elections. Weaver—who was an editor f o r the controversial Koala newspaper—was running f o r ASI president against Scott Silviera, A SI' s current Vice President of External A ffairs . Silviera spoke t o T h e Cougar Chronicle about his experiences, the nowinvalidated election and his plans t o campaign again in the spring. Q: Do you plan to run again, and do you expect to run unopposed? campaigning as hard as they could t o try and [sic] get as many people t o vote as possible. Q: Did you hear the rumor that a professor was coaching you and other candidates to keep [Weaver] and another candidate Q: Were you stunned by associated with The Koala the news that Matt Weaver from winning? A : N o , there w a s n o outside had been arrested? A : I w as . You know, you never expect t o hear any other student getting [sic] arrested and definitely, at the [time], it was something rando m and n o one knew what was going o n . There was c onfusio n f o r everyone. Q: Did you have any suspicion or hear any rumors that there was going to be some effort to swing votes during election week? A : N ope . M y understanding was that everyone was h el p of any kind . . . I was on my own in my c ampaign . Q: Can you explain what happened on March 15? A : I d o plan o n r unnin g a gain . M y intentions are still the s ame . E ve n if I h av e t o p ostpon e it a c oupl e of w eeks , I still obviously w an t t o serve the students. I h on estly h av e n o idea if s omeone is going t o r u n against m e . I truly h op e that s omeon e r un s f o r every p osition , and I ' m a b i g believer in that c ompeti tion brings out t h e b est . W e'l l see what h appens , but at this point* I h aven' t heard anything . Q: The new elections will now take place during finals week. How does this impact you, -since you'll have to campaign twice this semester? A : F ro m my perspective, I heard rumor s that [Weaver] A : S o , personally, i t' s a big got [sic] arrested. I was told burden b ecause t here' s a lot that the results wer e going of time a n d energy that goes t o b e postponed , and then into i t . Talking to students, I received an email saying making the pictures and what that the results wer e inva- not is a big d eal , so it is u n lid—that someone had c om- fortunat e that I d o h av e t o d o promised the credibility of it t wice . H owever , I see it as the results and that f urthe r something that is so imporinformation would c ome . I Candidate continued on 2. �2 NEWS E DITORIA L S TAF F E DITOR-IN-CHIE F A S H L E Y DAY csusm.cougarchronicle@gmail.com DESIGN EDITOR MORGAN HALL cougarchron.layout@gmail.com T H E COUGAR CHRONICLE / A PRI L Candidate from 1. t ant , so it s houldn' t discourage someone f ro m doings it again. T h e f ac t that i t' s the week b efor e finals is also very u nfortunate , since t hat' s the crank time f o r studying and papers . For any student, t hat' s hard as it is—on top of doing a j o b and/or campaigning—so t hat' s unfortunate. But again like I said, COPY EDITOR i t' s a worthwhile cause and I ' m excited. As long as I get the opportunity, I ' m pretty t hankfu l f o r it. Q: Do you think the university has handled this situation well? A : Absolutely. I am so impressed with how both the A S I professiona l s taff , as well as the I T department, worked to handle this. Fro m my understanding, it took 17,2012 S ECTIO N EDITOR K RISTI N MELODY cougarchron.news@gmail.com Matt Weaver and The Koala newspaper impacted what changes you'd like to see in 2012-2013? both t o really figure out the issues that were going on and without either one of t hem , h e probably c ould'v e gotten away with it. I ' m so impressed with how they handled i t , with the news and with the f urthe r issues of i t . They handled it very tactfull y and very efficiently. think our election committee, as well as s taff , d o the absolute best j o b they can and the run a very efficient campaign. I think the issue that happened was a rare occurrence, and I think t hat' s something that the I T department on campus can fix. All in all, my goal is the s ame , and I hope t o still i mprov e the c ampu s f o r everyone. A : Obviously, there will alway s b e issues with civility o n c ampus , which is why I ' m such a big f a n of the Civility C ampaign . I think i t' s something that A S I does currently and continues to back and support. As f a r as the issues with the election process, I Q: If you're elected, have any of the experiences involving the election fraud, I ZAE Sigma Alpha Epsilon CSUSM AMY SALISBURY cougarchron.copy@gmail.com Closed Croup N E W S EDITOR Sti K R I S T I N M ELOD Y cougarchron.news@gmail.com P Write Post ® Aâé Photo / Video « § Ask Question S P O R T S EDITOR ALEX FRANCO cougarchron.sports@gmail.com FEATURES EDITOR K Y L E M. 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All opinions and letters to the editor» published in The Cougar Chronicle, represent the opinions of the author, and do not necessarily represent the views of The Cougar Chronicle, or of California State University of San Marcos. Unsigned editorials represent the majority opinion of The Cougar Chronicle editorial board. Letters t o the editor should include an address, telephone number, e-mail, and identification. Letters should be under 300 words and submitted via electronic mail to Cougar/Chronicle@. gmail.com, rather than to the individual editors. It i s the policy of The Cougar Chronicle not to print anonymous letters. Display and classified advertising in The Cougar Chronicle should not be constructed as the endorsement or investigation or commercial enterprises or ventures. The Cougar Chronicle reserves the right to reject any advertising. The Cougar Chronicle Cai State San Marcos 333 S . Twin Oaks Valley Road San Marcos, CA 92236-0001 Phone: (760) 750-6099 F ax:(760)750-334 5 Email: csusm.cougarchnmicle@gmail.com' www.csusmpride .com Write somethingA group of teachers protesting during the CFA strikes from November 2011. Every faculty member on the CSUSM campus is a member of the CFA. C aliforni a F acult y A ssociatio n v ote s o n r ollin g s trik e t hi s w ee k C SUS M CFA chapter presi STAFF W R I T E R dent. C alifornia' s Faculty A sso In November 2011, CFA ciation (CFA) will b e voting held a strike at two campuses April 16 — 27 on whether t o to make a statement to Chanhold a rolling strike in f al l cellor Reed that they wanted 2012 if their contracts are not compromises and f ai r negotiations in their contracts. negotiated fairly. T h e April vote is to author- T h e strike in action of 2011 ize the Board of Directors t o caught the attention of the allow a strike next fall; the chancellor and media.. "We actually have the caexact date will not b e decided in this vote. Students will pacity t o pull off a s trike.. . be given advanced notice if a even in difficult economic t imes, " the CFA website said. strike will occur. T h e CFA represents all CFA is looking f o r " a f ai r and equitable contract that faculty on c ampus , although creates an environment only 60 percent of faculty are w her e taciilty can d o wftat active members in the u nion , they d o best - stimulate according to Barrett. learning and advance knowl F o r more information visit edge, " said Don Barrett, http://www.calfac.org/. K R I S T I N M ELOD Y N e w Dean o f Business Administration J ESSI E G AMBRELL l STAFF W R I T E R Cal State San Marcos will b e | opening the Markstein doors to Dr. Sharon Lightner starting July 1, w h o will take the _ _ _ _ seat as the new M H D ea n of Business B B H Administration. Lightner beat out t w o other highly qualified candidates with her strong commitment t o students and impressive achievements. She will b e taking Interim Dean Regina E isenbach' s place w h o has been the interim dean since J un e 2011. Dr. Dennis Guseman held the position prior to that f ro m 2002 - 2011. C SUS M had t o find some big shoes t o fill when this position c am e open , so the o ffic e of provost did a ' na tional s earch ' to find our new Dean of Business . Th e three top candidates c am e t o the school and each had a twoday interview t o evaluate their skills and level of commitment to the school and their f utur e j o b and to see what they could bring to the university. " On e of the things that really appealed to us was her commitment t o the students. umxrm POSTS — — —- * - • ~ — 11 1 - Guys ASI elections are here, remember everyone needs to come out to the forum tomorrow. Don't be late. Also we need votes, we have stiff competition this year, start thinking of ways to beat theft*, like -Comment? UníofífW Post- about an hour ago 4 M * f l M M K Don't worry we run ASI, We just spread this nasty He to the womens studies department that Matt Weaver is the koala editor. That should put TKE hack. 27 minutes ago - Untik* 2 « M f t M - N K í M i No way! They took the bait, a nyon e else see this nasty article about I t More like our dirty I M e secretin Forget the election, his life Is ruined. 14 minutes ago * Uke mmmm This has gotten out of control, remember this can't be said to ANYONE! whose next? 10 minutes ago - Uke ._ ,Above: This alleged Facebook screen capture, which appears t o have been doctored in Photoshop, was sent t o the media by ail anonymous source on March 19 and is now evidence in an FBI investigation. I t purports t o be a conversation between two Sigma - Alpha Epsilon members and ASI candidates conspiring to smear the reputation of candidate Matt Weaver, the Koala newspaper editor who was arrested March IS o n suspicion of election fraud. The students' names and profile photos have been obscured t o protect their identities. FBI from 1. " Chris " suggested that S AE members would us e any means t o d efea t candidates (including Weaver) f ro m the She also k now s o ff-campu s fraternity Tau the area, so she Kappa Epsilon, which lost H has an i nsider' s its C SUS M designation in I perspective," said 2008. Provost and Vice A m embe r of S AE , w h o President of Aca- asked to remain anonymous , demic A ffairs , confirmed as authentic the Emily Cutrer. " It' s Facebook screen capture important to cast a showing SA E members talkbroad n et, " Cutrer ing about the vote on their continued with private group p age , but h e regard t o national believes the second screen dean searches. "We really are capture mentioning Matt looking f orwar d t o h e r j oin - Weaver was f abricated . H e ing our community." never saw the second conDr. Sharon Lightner is versation published on the currently T h e William E . group p age . C ol e Directo r of the Charles Scott Silviera, w h o was W. Lamden School of A c - running f o r the o ffic e of A S I countancy at S DSU . She president and is a m ember of has received many teach- S AE , said that all of the caning awards at SDSU and the didates were working hard national levels throughout to get out the vote during her career. She was also a election w eek , but there was board m embe r f o r S DSU' s n o " slate " of candidates and Beta Alpha Psi and received there were n o violations of the prestigious AICPA/AAA the election c ode . Collaboration Award in her e ffort s to bridge business Quad from 1. practice. She has a Bachelor ter guys w h o are dirty r oomof Science f ro m the Univer- mates will drive some girls sity of M ontana , a Master crazy." of Science from San Dieg o Ariel P laza , a d or m resiState University, and a Doc- dent , said, " I love all the optor of Philosophy f ro m the tions that w e resident s will University of Oregon . h ave . I really h op e that more With Dr. L ightner' s back- and m or e floor themes will ground and with the support be m ade. " Of the administrative staff on Both living units come c ampus , students of business with similar feature s and are looking f orward to their amenities such as lounges, new D ean . laundry r ooms , game r ooms , " M y understanding was that everyone was campaigning as hard as they could t o try and get as many people to vote as p ossible," h e said. ' Ther e was n o outside help of any k ind , at least in my specific campaign as t o r u n an election altogether o r t o beat any other candidates." Accusations tying Weaver t o possible identity t hef t first arose a fte r the university suspected someone had hacked into its computers and t am pered with A S U election files. Whe n Weaver was arrested, h e had in his posses sion a device typically u sed t o capture s tudents ' onlin e log-ins. A subsequence investigation f oun d that m or e than 700 s tudents ' accounts had been c ompromised , L ut z Chantung c onfirmed. Weaver was arrested o n the final day of the elections (where all voting is d on e o n line) . T h e next m orning , t h e university declared the elections invalid, and resched uled the m f o r May. Weaver was j aile d on election f raud , u nlawfu l access t o a computer or database , and 10 counts of identity t heft . H e posted $50,000 bail t h e following day, according t o court r e cords . Lutz Chanting said she wants t o assure students that t h e process f o r online voting in the A S I elections — w hic h h av e b ee n rescheduled f o r M a y — are "very safe." " I h op e that students h av e f ait h in it because if it w eren' t f o r the f ac t that IITS (Instructional & Information Technology Services) was monitoring w ha t was going o n , this w ouldn' t have been discovered in the first place . . . Students should be assured that this election will b ^ ^ l d t o h i g h standards." p ool , study spaces, workou t centers , community grills , maintenance services and picnic areas. O verall , many students decide t o live off c ampu s because of the cost of UVA; they figure t h e rent is cheape r elsewhere . H owever , rent f o r the UVA and T h e Quad include f ull y f urnishe d living area, f ul l kitchen utilities, c able , c om munity Wi-Fi, and private/ shared f urnishe d bedrooms with b athrooms . In The Q uad , a n e w f eatur e will be a flat screen television in each u nit . P laz a said, " I love the community aspect of the dorms. T h e p eopl e here a r e so great, and the events make living h er e so m uc h m or e f un. " T h e applications f o r The Q ua d are currently open and h av e a rolling deadline. From f ron t page: This screen capture from a Facebook conversation between members of t h e Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity appears to show some knowledge of t h e votes in the A S ! elections b efor e t h e polls closed. This image, provided t o the media by an anonymou s source, is one erf two being used as evidence in an F B I investigation. The students' names and profile photos have been obscured to protect their identities. - �SPORTS T H E COUGAR CHRONICLE / APRIL 17,2012 S E C T I O N EDITOR ALEX FRANCO cougarchron.sports@gmail.com 3 WÈÈÊÈÉÈÈÈËËÈÈÈÈÈÈÊÊiÈÈÈÊËÈËÊÈÊM mmm What aerobic activity can do for you ies, called arteriosclerosis, is a major contributor to heart attacks and strokes. When the According to the Cent- arteries are stiff, they narrow ers f o r Disease Control and and allow plaque to build up, Prevention (CDC), heart dis- ultimately inhibiting blood ease is the leading cause of to freely pass through. The death in men and women in > resulting blockage prevents the United States. Further- oxygen f ro m getting to tismore, one in four deaths in sues and can cause damage the United States are due to and even tissue death. If the heart disease. blockage breaks away, it can Regular aerobic activity, potentially lead to a pulmoincluding running, walking nary embolism, heart attack and bicycling, can dramati- or stroke. Clean arteries are cally decrease the likelihood elastic and able to pass blood that y ou'l l become part of freely, helping to prevent cardiovascular diseases. these awful statistics. The following are a few • Cholesterol: according to benefits that y ou'l l see f ro m the American Heart Associaregular aerobic exercise. tion (AHA), regular aerobic • Heart: with increasing activity will increase your aerobic activity, your heart "good cholesterol" or highwill become more efficient. density lipoprotein (HDL) The stronger you work your and decrease your "bad heart, the easier it will be cholesterol" or low-density able to pump blood through- lipoprotein (LDL). LDL is out your body. associated with increasing • Arteries: aerobic activity buildup of plaque, and decreasing its presence in your will also help keep your pipes clear. Hardening of the arter- blood will help combat all C U R T I S B OVE E S TAF F W R I T E R cardiovascular diseases. •Blood pressure: high blood pressure is correlated with every type of heart disease. High blood pressure weakens your blood vessels, increasing the possibility of aneurysms and plaque buildup. Regular aerobic activity aids in reducing your blood pressure, really helping to decrease your odds of heart disease. A normal heart pumps 60100 times per minute, or 86,400-144,000 times per day. Your heart doesn't have the leisure of not working out—should you? Exercising isn't easy, especially when it involves long durations. Nothing easy reaps major benefits; however, knowing the benefits of regular aerobic activity should be enough of a reason for participating in aerobic activity four to five times a week for at least 30 minutes. Your heart is essential; take care of it. Athlete spotlight: Josh Castillo SCORE REPORT 4 / 3 Women's Softball v.s. Biola FREDRICK MISLEH STAFF WRITER Josh Castillo, a sophomore in CSUSM's Political Science program, has a busy schedule. In addition to balancing his school and social life, Castillo also plays on the CSUSM Men's Lacrosse team. I sat down with him and asked about his experiences with the team and how he juggles school, friends and sports. Q: What position do you play? A: I play defense. Q: What other sports have you played in your life? A: Baseball. I played baseball for most of my life. Then I was converted to wrestling in high school and mainly stuck with that. Lacrosse came in college, and I wanted to try something new. Q: What's the best part about playing lacrosse for CSUSM? A: Just hanging out with 4 / 5 M en's Baseball v.s. The Masters 4 / 5 Women's Softball v.s. V anguar d the guys and having a lot of f un . We might lose, but it' s still really f un . Hang out, play some lacrosse, just have a good time. Q: If someone were thinking of joining the lacrosse team or any team in general, what advice would you give him/her? A: Just go ahead and do it. It can't hurt to try, and it's a lot of fun and a great experience. Just make sure you stay on top of your homework. Not with afizzle,but with a bang 4 / 7 M en' s Baseball . ^ViJCciftcptiit j 4 / 1 3 M en' s Baseball v x Pf. Lome (Rescheduled due to weather) 4 / 1 4 M en's Baseball v.s. Pt. l a m a v.s. Pf. Loma CSUSM's Women's Softball season ends with an incredible victory M ELISS A M A R T I N E Z 4 /1 4 Women's Softball v.s. Hope Internationa} S TAF F W R I T E R That's more than 8 M ILLIO N butts every minute Cigarettes are the most littered item in America. The earth is your future, not your ashtray. Celebrate Earth Day Live Tobacco-Free K ic k b utt s o f f o u r c ampu s F riday , A pri l 2 0t h 1 0:0 0 a .m.—1:0 0 p .m . >2012, Department of Public Health. Ulis material may not be reproduced or disseminated without prior written permission from the Department of Public Health. CSUSM's last home softball games ended on a high note as the women's softball team took two consecutive wins on Sunday's doubleheader of 8-0 and an impressive 19-0 against La Sierra University. Other than locking in their #2 rank position, the game was more than a victory for the Lady Cougars as they played their last two home games with seniors Theresa Houle, Alyssa Dronenburg and Alicia Ingram. The Cougars were in high spirits as they took their first victory of the day, making it their 10th consecutive win of the season. The first game ended on a roar as Houle hit her 15 th home run of the season and freshman Jessica Guillen closed the victory in the 5th inning, bumping up the score to a solid 8-0. After honoring the three graduating seniors, The Cougars started game two with a bang, clocking in a score of 5-0 by the 1 st inning. As the team stole base after base, the score climbed and hit an incredible 18-0 by the end of the second inning, pushing Houle and Dronenburg into the top 5 players of the NAIA and giving them their 16th (Houle) and 15th (Dronenburg) home runs of the season. Freshmen Kimberle Smith and Olivia Lucatuorto both made 3 hits, giving them a total of 6 doubles throughout the game. Freshman Katie Wilkinson was named the winning pitcher for her per- 4 /1 4 Women's Softball v.s. La Sierra Freshman pitcher Katie Wilkinson, throws straight down the line for a strike. Wilkinson only allowed one hit the entire 2nd game against La Sierra and was honored after the game. Photo by: Melissa Martinez formance in game 2. April 15 marked the last home game of the season however, the Lady Cougars aren't finished yet. They will take their 42-3 record to Northern California to play three more doubleheaders April 21-23, to close the season and then head to Columbus, GA to participate in the A J J . Conference Championships May 3-5. Although the 2012 season of women's softball is coming to a close, this won't be the end of the game for some seniors. Alyssa Dronenburg is one of two Americans recruited to play for UVV Utrecht, a professional team in Netherlands. Dronenburg's-batting coach, Jim Burney, spoke of her technique saying, "Through the years, everyone wanted to change Alyssa's batting style, but she's managed to maintain her own. When coaches wanted her to change, she always went back to what she can do, and look at her now." I UPCOMING ä ä ä BS 4 /2 1 Men's Baseball (DH) v.s. Fresno Pacific a t 11 a .m . 4 /2 2 Men's Baseball {DH) v.s. l a Sierra a t noon. 4 /2 7 Men's Baseball (DH} v.s. Arizonia C h . a inoon . 4 /2 6 Men's Baseball (DH) v.s. Arizonia C h . a t 11 a ,m . Congratulations to the Lady Cougars softball team, who will be the #1 seed in the AJX Conference Championships May 3-5 in Columbus, GA, �4 FEATURES T H E COUGAR CHRONICLE / A PRI L 17,2012 S ECTIO N E DITO R K YL E H . J OHNSO N cougarchron.facrturwsOgfflail.com Women's Center to hold sixth annual Take Back the Night event Event to raise awareness against sexual assault B R A N D O N T ORRE S S TAF F W R I T E R Above: Pictures from the tenth annual International Fair on April 5. Free international food, games, music, religious information booths and a fashion show were all set up as part of the day's festivities. Photos provided by: Andrew Reed. Hundreds gather to e xperienc e world culture . J ESSI E G AMBREL L clubs to Greek life to representations of various countries. Some of the "country" On Thursday, April 5, booths offered to write your CSUSM's Global Education name in their native lanCenter hosted the 10th an- guage. The Saudi Arabia nual International Fair. booth offered Henna tattoos Hundreds of students, staff to any who wanted them. and locals of San Marcos They also played a game joined in on the festivities of called Shad Alhabi, which the three-hour event in Kel- could be related to our native logg Library Plaza. game of tug-of rwar. "I thought it was great. I re"It's always good to see the ally enjoyed it. It shows how different cultures that you diverse our campus is," ASI don't see every day," student Board Member, Kenneth La- Valerie Zambrano said. Londe said. There were performances There were many booths from the Tam Tarn Manset up, ranging from student dque, an African bongo drum organizations to religious group, as well as an internaS TAF F W R I T E R tional fashion show, belly dancers, Bollywood dancers, the CSUSM Improv group and many more. In between performances, CSUSM College Radio played international music. Many of the booths offered food for the students to- enjoy and thus experience the tastes of different ethnic foods, including German Bratwursts, provided by the Global Educations center. "I think it went really well. The food was amazing. I 'v e been here all day and it makes me feel more involved in the student body," sophomore Eva Hinton said. Donations being accepted for 2012 senior class gift MARCOS CHRON S TAF F W R I T E R With commencement nearing, the 4th annual Senior Class Gift Campaign is attempting to reach their goal of $4,000. The campaign makes it a point for graduating CSUSM students to donate for the well-being of current and future CSUSM students and their college experiences. While any amount of money is an acceptable contribution, there is a recommended donation of $20.12, as representative of the seniors' class year. According to the Senior Class Gift Campaign website, "By making a Senior Class Gift of any size, you will make a significant difference in the quality of programs, the lives of students, and the atmosphere on campus!" The website also states why graduating seniors should make contributions for reasons such as boosting CSUSM's national rankings, to be listed in the commencement program as a donor and to create an environment of giving back. The campaign has raised almost $1,500 so far. To make a donation to the campaign, go to www.csusm. edu/giving/annualfund/seniorclass.html, fill out a donation form and drop it off in Craven Hall, Room 5308-B. "The goal is participation rather than a particular dollar amount," Associate Director for Annual Programs, Sean Briner, said. On April 19, the CSUSM Women's Center will be hosting the 6th annual Take Back the Night, an event featuring activities where individuals will speak out against sexual assault. Beginning at 5 p.m. in Library Plaza, the event will include various activities including spoken word, a resource fair and a candlelight vigil and will culminate with a march down Twin Oaks Valley Road. "[Take Back the Night] is an opportunity f o r women to take back their fears of the night. It's a chance to give a voice [to] women who have survived domestic violence or assault," Gender Equity Peer Educator, Raihana Siddiq, said. According to the Women Center's website, 1 out of every 6 American women have been the victim of an attempted or completed rape in her lifetime. "We want people on campus to see that domestic violence and assault is a serious issue," Siddiq said. The Take Back the Night resource fair will prove service s t o s tudent s w h o h av e experienced domestic violence or who wish to learn more about the topic. During the fair, there will also be performers reading poetry, performing dance routines and singing. Following thè fair, there will be an opportunity for individuals to share their stories regarding assault in a "speak out circle." The event will conclude with a march down Twin Oaks road for all who wish to join. Participants will make posters in an effort to make this issue more visible to the public. "Women need . to speak out and not be embarrassed about their experiences. This is a serious issue, and we hope that this event makes that abundantly clear. This serious issue so often gets trivialized, but we want people to see that this exists and it's real," Siddiq said. For more information regarding this event, please visit the Women's Center located in Commons 203. mm Take a break from your b u s y ^ ^ ^ schedules and try one of our fitness classes! E for students! H We offer: -Yoga Come down to the Wellness Fair April 17 at 10:30 at the Clarke and lear• Boot Camp h and wellness n about healt services in our local a- Indooellnessgair will feature rea. Wr Cyclin f - Hip-hop product demonstrations, samplings, and - Jiu-jitsu giveaways! For attending, you will also earn $20 in - Running Well Bucks towards the Wellness Month Challenge - Salsa to win prizes!k - Turbo Kic - Zumba �SECTION EDITOR KYLE M. JOHNSON cougarchron.fxitures@gmciil.cofn THE COUGAR CHRONICLE / A PRI L APRIL 25 u 2 0 12 MEDIA & COMMUNICATION Theme: Social Justice SPONSORED BY PALOMAR COLLEGE, CSU SAN MARCOS & MIRACOSTA COLLEGE Contact: Debbie Andrews (760) 750-8048 Free Parking in Lot f sion .el: Moderated Bv: Ashley Chilton-President Lambda Pi Eta ^Internships ^Graduate Study When: 2:304JO pm ^Careers in Communication Where: ARTS 240 Guest Lecturer: Dr. Robert Dechaine "Humanitarian Conscience & Corporate Power: The Rhetoric of Corporate Social Responsibility" When: 7:00-8:15 pm Where: ACD102 Monday, April 23: Keynote: Don Bartietti, Pulitzer Prize-winning photojournalism • p - R oo m P3 « ~ ~ «7 " m- - « - • ~ =2 « •• = - - ~ • Tuesday, April 24: Discussion Panels: Journalism Governing Board Room mmmm r y? A 3 Contact: Leola McCiux* •bA (760) 795-2121 ext. é558 Sponsored b y t h e N ort h C ount y H ighe r E ducatio n Alliance S¡£¡ % Fast forward your career. Take advantage of multiple start dates, no requirement changes, and convenient block scheduling—ideal for working professionals. Degree & Credential Programs Special Education Credential (11 months) Starts June 2012. Apply Now! • Clinical Mental Health Advanced Training Certificate (1 year) • Spatial Literacy for Educators Certificate (15 months) Online! • Teaching Credential (10 months) • Professional Credential (7-24 months) • MA in Education — Counseling (2 years) — Curriculum and Instruction (15-24 months) — Educational Administration (2 years) Why. Redlands? • Accelerated programs: Credential in less than a year with no requirement changes; earn your Master's in 24 months or less. • Balances educational theory and practice through fieldwork assignments incorporated into classes. • U.S. News & World Report ranked Redlands both an A + School and a Great Price. • Financial aid available. • No application fees. • Small class sizes. • Supportive learning environment. — Higher Education (2 years) j f t i " MA in Clinical Mental Health Counseling (2 years - Licensed Professional Clinical Counselor track) Starts September 2012. Application deadline is April 27,2012. • Doctorate in Leadership for Educational Justice (Ed.D.) (minimum 3 years) Starts September 2012. Apply Now! ra U N I V EI R« S S T tY Ii OF Redlands S CHOO L OF EDUCATION Education+ RedlandsDegrees.com j (800) 862-8291 | Education@redlands.edu Apple Valley | Rancho Cucamonga | Redlands | Santa Ana | Temecula Literature and Writing Studies Department to hold major event KYLE M.JOHNSON conference is for scholars to present their papers to the showcase their w ork " S t audience. George s^id. Strieker and St. George CSUSM's Literature and This particular confer- have developed this conferWriting Department will ence will feature eighteen ence with the hopes of being be holding the school's first panelists, who have been able to ultimately; leave beever Graduate Student Con- selected from about twenty- hind an important legacy for ference on April 28. something submissions to the CSUSM campus. The event has given the take part in the event. Some "You want to have this opportunity _ for graduate CSUSM alumni and faculty feeling that you belong t o students in MA or PhD pro- have offered to mediate the this community, and this grams to submit proposals panels. community still belongs to for their scholarly papers on When choosing who to you," Strieker said. any subject of the confer- place on each panel, Strieker While this jparticular conence's theme. and St. George decided to ference is based out of the While conferences of the pair CSU students with stu- LTWR department, students same nature are common, dents from other establish- from all departments are enthis is the first one to take ments, for diversity. couraged to attend and expeplace at CSUSM. The topics of the papers rience the event. With the help of faculty in presented by panelists, "[The conference] is good the LTWR department, MA which do not necessarily for the university, for stustudents Colleen Strieker and have to b e their theses, fea- dents. It takes personal acaMichelle St. George took it ture a wide range of topics, demic discourse into the acaupon themselves to orches- so the conference could have demic community," Strieker trate the conference. a broad appeal. Panelists will said. "The idea f o r an academic have fifteen minutes each to STAFF W RITE R JESSIE GAKBRELL STAFF W RITE R ^ _J Graduating soon? FEATURES~5 First ever CSUSM graduate student conference to take place CSUSM t ake s f ourt h p lac e in t h e Recyclemania competitio n 1 Keynote: Steve Rohr, LA-based entertainment publicist, 7:00 pm - OC3601 Little Theater 9:30 am - 3:00 pm Contact; Erin Hiro (760) 744-1150 e\t 3762 Thursday, April 26: Jobs in Communication ' 2:00-3:30 p m . Student Center 1 7,201 2 In this year's Recyclemania competition, CSUSM failed to reach its goal of a first place victory, for the eighth time. Recyclemania is a 10-week competition that ended on March 31. It was conceived in 2001 at Ohio University and Miami University in an effort to encourage colleges and schools to recycle more. Since its conception, it has grown to the point that over 600 schools, including universities, colleges, community schools and even some schools in Canada, compete each year. There are two weeks of "practice" for new schools to see how well they do on the program. Then the real competition lasts for eight weeks. The school with the highest percentage of recycling waste products wins. We have housed the Recyclemania trophy in the Dome in a glass case these past seven years, but this year, it will have to go to the home of the 2012 first place winners: American University in Washington D.C. Our school joined in on the competition in 2005, competing against 45 other campus and coming in first place. Ever since, we have competed every year, continuously coming in first place, except for this year. CSUSM, being such a young school, was built to support the "conservation" style, allowing the new faculty and administrative staff to endorse the whole idea of recycling, which has helped the university to win seven years in a row. "We started recycling in general in 1992 when the school doors opened. We are looking at the next generation. The goal is to serve the communities," CSUSM Recycling Program Coordinator, Carl Hanson said. Controversial author reads at CSUSM KYLE M .JOHNSO N STAFF W RITE R On April 12, Harold "Hal" Jaffe read from three of his books for the Community and World Literary Series. Introduced at the event by Mark Wallace, Jaffe is the author of 19 books of fiction and docu-fiction, which he describes as a combination of factual reporting and fiction, which uncovers the crucial, human realities. His works often possess controversial and disturbing subject Jaffe followed up "Antimatter. Twitter" with a reading from Jaffe began the reading his docu-fiction book, "OD," with excerpts from his book which features well-known "Anti-Twitter," which is figures who either died from a collection of 150 stories overdosing, or whose drugthat all consist of exactly 50 use led to their death. words, written in such a way Jaffe, with musical accomto get close to the restrictions paniment from Shane Roeof the social networking site schlein, read a selection from Twitter. "OD " which chronicled the The stories of the book are figures of Jimi Hendrix, Janis based on real, published or Joplin and Jim Morrison and found texts and treated by their overdoses. Jaffe to obscure the original Following the reading of subtext. "this excerpt, which he pre- sented with a fellow reader, Jaffe then read from his book, "Death in Texas," which is based on transcripts from the final words of prisoners on death row in Texas. Jaffe stated that he treated, added and took away from the original documents . At the end of the event, Jaffe and audience members took part in a Q&A session, which touched on such topics as the content of his work, writing male and female voices and J affe's process when approaching such heavy topics that could be potentially depressing. "By expressing the anger, even if it's an impotent anger, I ' m able to purge that depression," Jaffe said. Being a professor at San Diego State University, Jaffe was also asked what his briefest advice for his students is. "Learn to dream. Learn to inhabit your dreams," Jaffe said. �6 OPINION T H E COUGAR C HRONICLE/ A PRI L season comes new cast members and characters. Stannis Baratheon (SteI 'l l start with a bit of a d is - phen Dillane) is introduced claimer. There will be mi- as the younger brother to nor spoilers for "Game of Robert, the former king of Thrones" season 2 and ma- the Iron Throne. Stannis jo r spoilers for season 1 in is Lord of Dragonstone Isthis article! That being said, land where he rules with the continue reading at your own aid of a mysterious priestrisk. ess, Melisandre (Carice van Alright, y ou'r e still with Houten). So far, the first few me. "Game of Thrones" sea- episodes of this season have son 1 ended on some major placed an emphasis on Stanplot points. Arya Stark (Mai- nis and Melisandre. sie Williams) is on her way Theon Greyjoy (Alfie Alto the Wall, Tyrion Lannister len) journeys to his place of (Peter Dinklage) sets off f o r birth, Pyke. Theon is a reKing's Landing as the new turning character from the Hand of the King, Jon Snow first season who lived with (Kit Harington) join s the ex- Eddard Stark most of his pedition beyond the Wall and life. During his stay in Pyke, Daenerys Targaryen (Emilia Theon is reintroduced to his Clarke) is the new leader of father, Balon Greyjoy (Pather Dothraki tribe. rick Malahide), and his sisSeason 2 picks up right ter, Yara Greyjoy (Gemma where the first season l ef t Whelan). o ff . However, with the new Though the introduction of S TAF F W R I T E R these two new storylines is intriguing, we haven't seen very much of the other main characters. For example, Daenerys was only given one scene in each of the first two episodes of this season. I t' s understandable that the writers have to cram so much content into each episode. At this point in the season, the story is moving incredibly fast due to the multiple storylines. I t' s a little difficult to follow, and it can all seem intimidating to new viewers. Though i t' s still early inthe season, w e'r e seeing a slow build up to something big. While i t' s a bit confusing at times, the new season is shaping up to be just as memorable as the first. New alliances and powerful figures are emerging to reinforce this season's tagline: "War is coming." cougarchron.opinion@gmail.com Two moi t h s l ate r elevator permits still n o t updated Tales f ro m t h e n er d side: ' Gam e o f T hrones ' r eturns , b u t is t hi s s easo n as g oo d as t h e first? C HRI S G IANCAMILL I 17,2012 F REDRIC K M IS1E H S TAF F W R I T E R Nearly two months after it was brought to the attention of the student body, the permits in the following elevators have not been changed: Arts Building, both elevators in Social and Behavioral Sciences Buildiñg, Markstein Hall, and D-building of the University Village Apartments. Only the permit in car number 3 of the Parking Structure has been updated. When I wrote the article f o r the Feb. 28, 2012, issue of the Cougar Chronicle, I spoke to Regina Frasca, head of C SUSM 'J S Risk Management Department. Frasca said it was a matter of scheduling the state inspectors. If the state inspectors could not be scheduled in time, a university inspection team would ensure the safety of our elevators, though they lacked the power to issue permits. But if the permit in PS1 has been updated (formerly expiring on March 1 7,2011 , the new permit expires A ug. 25, 2012), why d idn' t the inspectors check and update the other elevators? The state inspectors were here sometime between Feb. 28 and April 10 (when this was written), yet someone dropped the ball and only one permit was updated. The j o b was lef t unfinished. This is an insult to all students, as our tuition is supposed to cover the costs of bringing in state inspectors to ensure the safety of our elevators. It is also against California law to operate elevators with expired permits (California Code, Title 8, Section 3001 (c): N o elevator shall be operated without a valid, current p ermit...) . If we students are made to pay higher tuition and parking f ee s each semester, then it is not above our pay grade to expect top-of-the-line services when it comes to the safety of our students. I f , as this case demonstrates, the expectations are not met f o r whatever reason, we have the right to demand our expectations be met. C SUSM' s administration and Risk Management Department either need to bring back the state inspectors to update the permits or shut down all elevators with expired permits pursuant to California state law. In the meantime, should you get stuck in an elevator, do not try to climb out. Use the hotline in the elevator to call f o r help and stay inside the conveyance. This way, n o one can get seriously injured or killed. Fun wibh Science bu Stephen Di Padova Y O T 1 SÓÍD -mt SW puno is r o t ô ptônet l oi n t l f our T ^/Iciíí! The Cougar Chronicle is looking for m otivate d students to join our staff for the Fall 2012 semester. C aller s N eede d Setting Appointments for In-Home Estimates Weekday Evenings & Saturday M orning s Office location is just minutes from C SUS M Perfect job for college student! 7 60-735-283 0 Writers, artists, cartoonists a n d leaders w anted ! M ee t new p eople , g e t involved on c ampu s a n d a d d a new skill set to your resume. Scholarship positions a vailable ! For more info, e -mail : csusm.cougarchronicle@gmail.com 1 48 0 W es t M issio n Road S a n J Ärcos * «CA 9 2 0 6 9 ^^ifeWQj- 098-0668 We b u y b ook s y ear-roun d S I- T R & S E I L EFS O A E P CA ! (7601741*1700 Correction: In an opinion piece by Fredrick Misleh published in the April 3 edition, some information about student Matt Weaver, who was arrested on suspicion of identity theft and election fraud March 15, was incorrect. Weaver has yet to be indicted on these charges, and both his actions, and his depiction as corrupt, should have been described as alleged. We apologize. •Wß pLOlO is not ô ptônet is eeooose it is octoauy -poo* ptôrefs... í eut nBD i^t m oû y e •N m ser\tsr«e Cs y tM w av saio m t wri at PRIVATE m m t SYSTEMS m\ parham mt if rom mm mt mm mt o »amami h W WSO A Ue M W Ar K W C . .O i �THE S ECTIO N E DITO R M ELISS A M ARTINE Z c ougarchron.arts@gmail.com . COUGAR CHRONICLE / APRIL 17,2012 À&E 7 The scomiX-MenbooskComing' Review: c : It' corner 'Avenger vs. Trftortbx Quality Math Tutoring at Affordable Prie< www .rambotutoringpom 760-291-7087 ^ É ^ M M F AIT H O RCIN O S TAF F W R I T E R For those who are having trouble following Marvel's Avengers vs. X-Men (AvX) event, the volume "Avengers vs. X-Men: I t' s Coming" is a helpful recap of what happened in Earth-616. The book includes snippets of major story arcs, starting with "House of M " #8 f ro m 2005 and ending with a por- tion of "Point One" #1. The sections feature the key characters in the event, especially the mutants Hope Summers and Wanda Maximoff (Scarlet Witch). Though it allows readers to quickly catch up to AvX, they would need to get the rest of each section's story arc to fully comprehend what occurred. Marvel released a f re e AvX program guide in print and online that lists current issues in the event, a much cheaper option compared to the trade paperback (retail price: $19.99) but does not go deep into the path towards the event. Avengers v.s. X-Men # 2 will be hitting shelyes on Wednesday, April 18. Marvel already sent its previous issue to second printing with its first crossover issue in New Avengers last week. Book review:x Firefly Lane' by author Kristin H anna h J ULIAN A S T U H P P S TAF F W R I T E R NOW HIRING mmmrnxxim We believe every individual with aufism and other developmental and learning disabilities has the right to lead a valued, meaningful, and fulfilling life of uncompromised quality in their community. tBIAJKHKHTITO Caregivers & Child Care Workers: j Provide care, supervision, training to individuals with | autism develftipptal disabilities and special needs. S olarfM W - $11.00/hr based onldocatfon&Exp. •j '1 "¡Sn^Miff- IKFtIF *! g - l"mmB W i p ^ ^ W P ^ I —I * On the lob Training provided J ^ U f i S I D ? • No Prior exp. Required | ,* ' tles Tully is fighting. The two quickly become friends although their personalities clash. Kate is insecure, despite her security within her family, and Tully uses her confidence to hide her troubles at home. However, it becomes clear how different the girls are as they mature. Kate now has a family, something she has always wanted since she was younger, and she craves the person she used to be before she lost sight of herself. Tully, on the other hand, is envious of Kate and the family she never will have. Throughout the span of three decades, their friendship is put to the ultimate test as Kate and Tully experience loss, love, heartbreak and happiness. With the new release of "Firefly Lane" on Barnes and Noble's Nook tablet, this story is perfect to become lost in during the f re e moments before the final frenzy begins. ¡ U NIVERSIT Y OF S T , A UGUSTIN E ?oìué ÌH our yow cosí direction W ed , M a y 9 , 2 01 2 7:0 0 p m - 9 :0 0 p m S a n D ieg o C am pu s 7 0 0 W i n d y P oin t D r S a n M a r c o s , C A 9 206 9 Join us for an Information session to ham how a career in physical or occupational therapy could change your life. Attend our information session in San Marcos, CA to learn about why the University of St. Augustine (USA) is the best choice in physical and occupational therapy education. • Flexible Hours mIk In the coming-of-age novel by Kristen Hannah, "Firefly Lane" follows the friendship of Kate Mularkey and Tully Hart. The New York Times bestselling author creates a powerful story that will trigger anyone's deepest emotions with or without permission. Hannah introduces Tully Hart when Tully moves across the street f ro m Kate Mularkey, a self-proclaimed awkward tween, in the summer of 1974 before starting eighth grade. While Kate sees Tully as the coolest girl that "has it all," she has no .idea of the personal bat- I / •' . Job Requirements: H^OHicceptéle driving history & criminal background check, CA Driver's License & reliable transportation. Please visit our careers website to apply: www.teriinc.org USA is a graduate university that focuses solely on health science education, it is our mission to provide professional development to health care providers through innovative and individualized education. We look forward to meeting you and sharing with you all that our University has to offer. For more information about our upcoming info session or to RSVP to attend an event, please visit us at www.usa.edu and M i o n the left. If you have any furtherj (866) #5Wr3731., ^ _ �8 A &E T H E COUGAR CHRONICLE / APRIL ••••••••II^^H " Bor n To Be Wil d In the documentary narrated by Morgan Freeman, viewers explqre rainforests with well-respected primatologist,|Dr. Bi~ rute Mary Gaidikas and Dr. Dame Daphne Sheldrick, elephant specialist. The film follows the journey t o help rescue and recover orphaned elephants and orangutans in an amazing display produced in 3D. •••• - , i . gf; • i mm "Mission Impossible: Ghost Protocol" Tom Cruise returns as Agent Ethan Hunt in the fourth installment of the Mission: Impossible series. The gOyemme»t f wrongly blames the Impossible Mission Force f o r a bombing. While trying t o clear their name, the force comes across evidence that leads them to believe a nuclear war is imminent. 11. 'Ticture Show" by Neon TVees "California 37" by Tirata For their sophomore album, Neon Trees released "Picture Show" that includes their early released song "Everybody T alks " Their alternative pop sound continues f ro m their debut album, "Habits," that produced hits like "Animal" and "1983." Train's newest album, "California 37," is the follow up to the b and' s 2007 hit album, "Save Me San Francisco. "Singles such as "Drive B y " and "Feels Good At First" have already reached the top of iTunes charts. Larry Reitzer: the man behind the story M ELISS A M A R T I N E Z S TAF F W R I T E R On April 12, CSUSM welcomed television writer and story editor Larry Reitzer to meet with students interested in pursuing a career in the film and television industry. A fte r opening with his experience pitching his first successful pilot, Reitzer welcomed questions and discussed his experiences writing and story editing. His television record includes various television shows such as "Ugly Betty," "Twins" and his current project , ABC Family's "Melissa & Joey. " During the Q&A following his introduction, the Brooklyn native discussed his college experience at NYU (majoring in Theater), his early career in casting and his transition into writing f o r television. Reitzer also discussed his venture booking an agent after pitching the idea of two men with completely different personalities, modeled after his and his brothers contrasting personas. Although he didn't begin his writing career until his 30s, Reitzer stressed the importance of networking as much as possible, stating that 100 percent of his networking connections were made in college. He also revealed a tip f o r successfully networking: traveling, stating that Los Angeles and New York were the best places to live to successfully find j obs and internship opportunities. Reitzer also addressed many perspectives in the television industry; however, the primary focus of the lecture was writing. When Reitzer's interest in writing first sparked, he realized the best writing is produced f ro m personal experiences. Reitzer said, " I went out and sold my l ife . All writing has to come f ro m someone's l ife . It d oesn' t matter what kind of writing y ou'r e doing as long as y ou'r e coming f ro m an honest place." A fte r discussing the pre- and post-production phases of writing screenplays, pilots and manuscripts, Reitzer elaborated on the stages of casting f o r both television and Broadway, and the excitement of being on set with actors while watching his vision come to life. For recommendation on successfully selling a pilot, Reitzer reiterated the importance of becoming involved in local theater productions. Any way of involvement, even volunteering to usher performances and shows to be exposed to different styles of direction, as well as becoming familiarized with the environment is one of the best ways .a person can successfully gain experience in the entertainment industry. For more information on Larry Reitzer, you can subscribe to his Facebook page at facebook.com/larry .reitzer. "Melissa & Joey" airs on Wednesday's at 8 p .m/7 c on ABC Family. mm. 1 7,201 2 Spring Awakening' at CSUSM duced to our leads , Melchior played by Christopher MurCSUSM's Theatre present- phy and Moritz , played by ed Frank Wedekind's contro- Dillon Thomas. These two versial play, "Spring Awak- young men stole the show. ening," a children's tragedy Their passionate dialogues in this past Thursday. The top-* which two 14-year old boys ics covered in this play are explore their purpose in l ife , enough to make your aver- along with their sexuality, age church-goer blush, rang- come off as being very genuing f ro m same-sex attraction, ine. masturbation, rape, atheism There was one scene howand suicide. ever, that led some viewers to The beautiful projections be uncomfortable. In perhaps displayed above the actors one of the most controversial established the mood of the scenes in the play, Melchior play f ro m the start. At times, rapes Wendla, played by Cashowever, it got to be a little sie Chase, a childhood friend distracting, and sometimes of his and current classmate. pulled the viewer out of the While not graphic, it leaves play. the viewer a little uncomfortThe viewers are intro- able to witness rape between BRANDON TORRES S TAF F W R I T E R C fure s e v e n t s R EBEKA H G REE N S TAF F W R I T E R There are still plenty of exams to study for, projects to work on and papers to write as we draw closer to the finish line as we near the end of the semester. More often than not music can make the a ca demic process become less painful by helping students dive into their work. Here are some tracks that could actually make you want to sit down and get things done. "Why Georgia" by John Mayer - This trackfromJohn Mayer's debut album is an "old" favorite, and is just familiar enough work with, even if you know all of the words and can't help but sing along from time to time. "No Surprises" Radlohead - One of my favorites from "Ok Computer." The song's hypnotic and repeating tune keeps my mind where it needs to be, whether it be a multiple-page report or a multiplechapter reading. y" l p p "Genius Next Door" by Regina Spektor - I can't help but feel entranced by her voice and piano every time I hear her music. When I don't feel like busting out the classical music fçr working, beautiful voices with beautiful instruments tend to help concentration just as well. "How It Ends" by DeVotchKa - 1 was first introduced to this song by the film "Little Miss Sunshine/' and I found the haunting strings keep me In tune to my work. "Time" by Hans Zimmer - Instrumental music is a must for studying, especially if you find it difficult to find music with quieter vocals. Film soundtracks are a popular choice. This track is the memorable piece of music that brings the film "Inception" to a close—just the right kind of song to be playing the moment you finish that 10+ page : Kim Rhodes — A* " S P r i n B Time in 14 year olds. "This play is so dialogue heavy. So f a r i t' s been one of the most challenging plays I 'v e been in. And I ' m working with one of the greatest c astsTveha d the pleasure of acting with," Murphy, who played the role of Melchior, said. "One of the biggest challenges is jus t getting everything together f ro m a technical aspect," Chase, who played the role of Wendla, said. "Rehearsal is so challenging, and getting a huge cast to work together while everyone has a busy schedule has been an uphill battle, but the final product is so rewarding." HE COUGAR SHUFFLE Actor Kim Rhodes is guest lecturing on Thursday, April 19 at 5 p.m at Marksteiii Hall 125; Kim Rhodes is known for roles such as Carey Martin (the mother of Zack and Cody Martin) cm ' Th e Suite Lif e of Zack and Cody" and "The Suite Life on Deck," as well as Sheriff Jody Mills on the hit CW series "Supernatural." Rhodes will discuss acting and the importance of in schoois * This lecture is a part of the tree Arts and Lectures Events. Check here for more information on the event and the complete event listings: http://www.csusm.edu/news/ articles/nr_ArtsLectures2012.html r-nmmn Arte COiTviny A n S O S E C T I O N E DITO R M ELISS A M A R T I N E Z cougarchron.artsOgmail.com California' m liI Film Screening o f x Becoming C haz ' On Tuesday, April 24 5:30 - 7:30 p .m.Th e LGBTQAPrid e ] Center of ASI and The Office of Diversity presents a free screening of "Becoming Chaz " the gripping documentary f ro m directors Fenton Bailey and Randy Barbato that follows the deeply emotional journey of Chastity Bono, daughter of entertainers Sonny and Cher, as she embarks on a program of gender reassignment to become a man. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource <h2>2011-2012</h2> Description An account of the resource The twenty-second academic year at California State University San Marcos. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource University Archives in the CSUSM Library Sort Key CC Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data newspaper 11 x 17 Cougar Chronicle Yes Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Cougar Chronicle April, 17, 2012 Subject The topic of the resource student newspaper Description An account of the resource Volume 39, Number 6 of The Cougar Chronicle. The issue includes stories of the Associated Student election scandal, campus sports, and the 10th annual International fair. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource The Cougar Chronicle Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived University Archives, California State University San Marcos, Kellogg Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University Archives in the CSUSM Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2012-04-17 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Charla Wilson, Library Archives Support Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The information available on this site, including any text, computer codes, data, artwork, video, audio, images or graphics (collectively the "Material") are protected by copyright and other intellectual property laws. Parties other than California State University San Marcos (”CSUSM”) may own copyright in the Material. 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Copyright 2015, California State University San Marcos Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text election international festival sports spring 2012 Women's Center https://archives.csusm.edu/student-newspapers/files/original/509b90240b9143d37e9038d17a6ac58b.pdf 1c3804fe8fbee88db00b50e268e7e43a PDF Text Text THE COUGAR CHRONICLE I SSU E 5 TUESDAY A PRI L 3, 2012 VOLUME X XXI X — FIND U S O NLIN E www.csusmpride.com Cougar Chronicle on Facebook" C ALIFORNI A S TAT E U NIVERSITY , S A N M ARCOS , INDEPENDENT S TUDEN T N EWSPAPE R SPECIAL REPORT csusmchronicle on twitter SPORTS Matt Weaver Page 3 - Softball's Lady Cougars pitched double shutouts last week. Read about how the Cougars crushed Hope International twice at home. F EATURE S Page 5 - C SUS M student Madison Dexter Howe remembered during memorial service A pri l 1. O PINIO N Page 6 - Read about student opinions on the Matt Weaver scandal. Page 7 - CSUSM's campus improv team ¡s back and in full swing. Read about upcoming events. N E X T I SSU E 700 students caught up in ASI election scandal KRI STI N M ELODY STAFF W RI TER Student Matt Weaver, who was arrested last month on suspicion of tampering with computer ballots in campus elections, is also under investigation f o r about 700 possible cases of identity theft f ro m students, a Cal State San Marcos spokeswoman said last week. "Yes that is^true. We know that about 700 passwbrds and user names were compromised," said Margaret Lutz Chantung, a CSUSM public information officer. "I am not aware of any staff or faculty members compromised." A fte r discovering the account break-ins on March 15, the university's Instructional & Information Technology Services (IITS) locked the compromised accounts and the affected students were required to reset their passwords, she said. Accusations tying Weaver to possible identity theft first arose after the university suspected someone had hacked into its computers and tampered with files in the elections f o r Associated Students Inc., the university reported last month. The voting — all of which is done online — ran f ro m March 12 to March 15. But instead of announcing election results on March 16, the university declared the elections invalid, and rescheduled them f o r May. Weaver, a third year business major and one of two candidates running f o r ASI president, was arrested on the final day of online balloting, the university reported. Weaver was jailed March 15 on suspicion of election f raud , unlawful access to a computer or database, and 10 counts of identity t heft . He posted $50,000 bail the following day, according to court records. When arrested, Weaver had Scandal continued on 2. ASI Board of Directors discuss reelections JULIANA STUMPP STAFF W RI TER The subject of re-election was a hot topic at the March 27 meeting of the Associated Student Body (ASI) Board of Directors. Due to alleged illegal activity on a campus computer constituting election fraud, the elections that took place March 1 2 - 1 5 were deemed invalid. The issues of dishonest actions during the elections and the pending in- vestigation were handed over was stopped before it could t o a d i f f e r e n t a uthority . T h i s g o a n y f u r t h e r , " s ai d M a r g a - meeting was a discussion of reelection, not the investigation. Kathy Rees , VP of Administration, said, "At this point we need to move forward with the information we do have." "Students should have faith in the university and the upcoming election process...It was due to the diligence of IITS staff and ASI staff that this was discovered so that it ret Lutz Chantung, CSUSM Public Information Officer. An action called to order was whether or not the ASI Elections Code 202 should be revised to include in the voting committee another administrator and two students not affiliated with ASI. Currently on the Election Committee, there are a required minimum three members of Board of Directors ASI continued on 2. Administration rethinks student Internet policy in wake of I D thefts M ARCOS CHRON STAFF W RI TER In the wake of the theft of more than 700 student passwords this month, a university official said the campus is in the midst of a reconsideration of the student Internet usage policy. Until now, Cal State San Marcos students were sent an email each semester suggesting that they change their passwords to avoid identity t heft . Faculty members, by contrast, are required to change their passwords every 12 weeks. Teresa Macklin, who works in the university's instructional and information technology services department, said that as the result of the identity crimes uncovered on campus this month, the university is reconsider- ing its policy, and may require students to periodically change their passwords. In the meantime, she advises students to be vigilant in protecting their privacy online. "Students need to be carefu l where t hey'r e signing in. They shouldn't share their password, they should have a password that's sufficient- ly complex and they need to get in [the system] and change it once in a while," Macklin said. "With what happened here, it just goes Student continued on 2. �THE COUGAR CHRONICLE / APRIL 3,2012 2 NEWS Scandal from 1. E DITORIA L STAFF EDI TOR-I N-CHI EF A S H LE Y DAY csusm.cougarchronicle@ gmail.com D ESI GN EDI TOR M OR GA N H AL L cougarchron.layout@ gmail.com C OP Y EDI TOR A M Y S ALI SBUR Y cougarchron.copy@ gmail.com N EW S EDI TOR K RI STI N M ELOD Y cougarchron.news@ gmail.com Weapons sighted around campus Three separate events spawn campus alerts S P OR T S EDI TOR A LE X F R AN C O cougarchron.sports@ gmail.com F EATURE S EDI TOR K YL E M . JOH N S O N cougarchron.features@ gmail.com OPI NI ON P OSI TI O N O P E N cougarchron.opinion@ gmail.com A & E EDI TOR M ELI SS A M AR TI N E Z cougarchron.arts@ gmail.com COMI C A R TI S T F AI TH ORCI N O S TEPHE N Dl PADOVA cougarchron.comics@ gmail.com M EDI A M ANAGE R CHRI S GI ANCAM I LL I cougarchron.media@ gmail.com A D VERTI SI N G M ANAGE R R OGER S JAFFARI A N csusmchronicle.advertising@gmail.com D I STRI BUTI O N M ANAGE R JESSI E GAM BREL L cougarchron.distribution@gmail.com A D VI SO R P AM K RAGE N STAFF WRITERS C UR TI S B OVE E M AR CO S C HR O N R EBEKA H GREEN F REDRI CK M I SLEH L I SSETT E N UN E Z S URYA O UI NONE S ARELY R AM O S JULI AN A S TUM P P B R AN D O N T ORRE S D AN E A VANDERVELDEN STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS AMI R A EL-KHAOUL I The Cougar Chronicle is published twice a month on Tuesdays during the academic year. Distribution includes 1,500 copies across 13 stands positioned through out the CSUSM campus. 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Twin Oaks Valley Road San Marcos, CA 92236-0001 Phone: (760) 750-6099 Fax:(760)750-3345 Email: csusm.cougarchronicle@gmail.coin www.csusmpride .com Deputy Moses with the San Diego County S heriff' s San Marcos Station clarified On F eb . 20 and March that n o confirmed rifle sight2 0 , c ampu s alerts were is- ing occurred on March 20. sued regarding the sighting Students are encouraged to of armed individuals near b e aware of their surroundc ampus . There were three ings. With a weapon sightreported incidents. Campus ing , Deputy Moses provides lockdown w a s not initiated some guidelines: "First and on either date. Th e f ollow - f oremost , call 911. D on' t ing accounts are according c onfron t the individual, and t o campu s alerts. d on ' t m ak e yourself k nown, " On F eb . said M oses . It should b e 19 , . a male "First andforemost, noted that all victim was a pproache d call 911\ Don't con- 911 calls on will by three His- front the individual campus t panic indiand don't make your- be routed poo C SUS M viduals with self known/' lice. Corporal handguns -Deputy Moses Balos stated T h e victim that if a lockwas robbed of his vehicle at the Campus down were to occur, it would Marketplace shopping center be initiated by campus dison Twin O ak s Valley R d . patch. In the instance of a robat approximately 8:40 p .m . Another m al e victim was ap- bery, Deputy Moses providproached by three Hispanic ed some advice. "Try t o keep individuals who stated that c alm, " said M oses , "Follow they were carrying a k nife . the instructions of the perT h e victim was robbed of his son. Speaking generally, wallet at approximately 9:10 they want to get something, p . m near the transit center on and leave. Most criminals in that situation are j us t as San Marcos B lvd . On March 2 0 , an individu- scared as you are. B e a good al was spotted disappearing witness." into the woods near campus Items t o take note of are carrying a rifle. gender, height, complexion, Details were confirmed by hair, facial hair, sound of Corporal Balos with the Cal their voice, clothing, shoes, State San Marcos Police D e - direction they l ef t i n , if they partment. A recent inquiry t o had a unique r u n or walk, the San D ieg o County Sher- if you heard a car peeling iff' s San Marco s Station de- out shortly afterwards and termined that n o arrests were anything else unique about m ad e in t h e incidents oc- what they looked like. An curring in February despite important detail t o rememobservations leading t o a de- ber if available i s a license scription of the perpetrators . plate number. Prevention There is also n o police sketch measures include walking in pairs. available in either case. A M I R A EL-KHAOUL I STAFF WRITER Studentfrom 1. t o show that stuff can happen anywhere." A fte r the t heft s were discovered, Macklin said the university "locked d own " the affecte d students' accounts and the IT help desk helped these students get reestablished with new online credentials. University f ac ulty members were also advised by e-mail to work with any a ffecte d students whose homework assignments may h av e been delayed or lost by the lockdown. Macklin could not c omment on the involvement of C SUS M student Matt Weaver' s involvement in the case or how the crime was detect- ed , other than to say "there are times when you might notice an unusual pattern of activity in the log files." She also confirmed the university's report that the suspect student was arrested on suspicion of using a " device " to obtain fellow students' passwords. H e was not using any sort of key-logging malware or s oftware. Macklin said a ffecte d students seem t o b e taking the identity t hef t issues in stride. " I'v e heard some anecdotal stories of some students being shocked, but there w asn' t a lot of concern by students a bou t the whole t hing, " she said. in his possession a device that can b e used to illegally obtain students' logins and passwords, according t o a university report. N o charges were filed; W eaver' s f orma l arraignment in March was postponed indefinitely as authorities continued their investigation. T h e university declined to comment on whether Weaver has been expelled f ro m the university. Weaver was reached by email but declined to comment on the allegations . Until Weaver is formally charged, i t' s hard to gauge what sort of legal consequences h e may f ace , but one legal expert said that the. commission of this type crime could lead to university punishment as well as a state trial. " Th e alleged misuse of private computer i nforma tion is extremely serious, it could conceivably j ustif y expulsion," said David Steinberg, a law p rofessor at the Thomas J efferson School of Law in San D iego. Criminal chargers could b e brought t o a case like this, "you could conceivably charge the de- ASI from 1. and three CSUS M students as well as A S I Executive Director, ASI Associate Executive Director and CSJUSM Assistant Vice President of Administration, When debating whether bringing in a third party is or is not crucial, Roger D 'Andreas , Executive Director of A S I and advisor, said, " Thi s is a time t o b e true to our codes. It sends a message that has more integrity." SECTION EblTOR KRISTIN MELODY c u arc ro .n s g l.c m o g h n ew Q mai o f endan t f o r 7 0 0 cases of internet f raud , o r internet t heft. " T h e courts t ak e very seriously the importance of protecting the p ublic' s security on t h e Internet , Steinberg said. "It is possible t o look at this as a simple prank like something out of t h e ' Ani mal H ouse ' m ovie , but this is not a simple college p rank, " said Steinberg. Weaver served as an editor of the K oala , an undergroun d campus newspaper. Critics of the polarizing publication s a y its articles — - o n e gave the " to p five e xcuses f o r r ape " — are o ffensiv e and cross the line into sexual harassment. Supporters raise free-speech arguments. T h e Koala h asn' t b ee n distributed on campus since October, when a controversial issue depicted a f emal e student with her head g rafte d on to a pornographic i mage , leading* t o complaint s and protests from m ember s of the W omen' s Studies department and a call f ro m c ampus organizations f o r improved student civility. Stephen D i P adova , a cartoonist who spent nearly a It was decided to more forward with a special election, meaning that the whole election process will start anew with applications f o r new candidates on April 11. A f ter all applicants' academic records and conduct history are reviewed, candidates will start campaigning. Student A ffair s will reimburse the candidates f o r "their campaigning costs of the first election. . Voting f o r A S I will b e the y ea r o n the Koala staff with Weaver, said that in recent m onth s Weaver had been trying t o distance himself from t h e publication and move instead into student politics. " H e w a s f a r too uninterested in the perpetuation of t h e paper, a n d was in the p roces s of trying to slide out of his implied position of the editor, " said D i Padova, who also contributes to The Cougar C hronicle . O the r students interviewed on c ampu s this week had mixed f eelings on the case and Weaver. " I' m sure he d idn' t think through that it was a serious c rime, " said Krista, a sophomor e w h o asked that her last n am e not b e used, " I' m sure h e w a s under a lot of pressure being associated with the K oala. " Student Andrea Hook is no f a n of the Koala and said that she f el t Weaver practiced a double-standard in his writing f o r the publication. " H e would write f o r freedo m of speech, but not for f reedo m of privacy," Hook s aid . Jessie Gambrell contributed to this article. week of M a y 7 - 10. Sara Gallegos, the Associate Executive Director of A SI , commente d on what changes they will m ak e to protect t h e election: "We are looking into different options.. . It is still not determined." "Unfortunately, elections will b e around finals w eek , which is a disadvantage t o those r erunning, " said Travis W ilson , current President and C E O of A SI . T H E E LECTIO N S C A N D A L J E S S I E G AMBREL L STAFF WRITER LU Û in "I know a lot ofmy friends had to change their passwords. I think they are handling it right." - Emily Alexander, freshman "It shows how desperate he was, no one would have voted for him anyway. I'm glad they arrested him." -Candace "Everybody has a right to win, but you have to win fairly, you don't need to change the voteforyou." - Nina Gillette "He should have had more time in jail and maybe they should do the next election on paper with a booth and all that." - Diana Toma, freshman "That sucks for him. He shouldn't have done that, it was stupid of Mm." - Manny "That guy's a genius, aside from doing it on campus." - Justi n "I think he did it to get attention and to purposefully get caught. He was totally asking for it." - Tiffany, freshman "That's not surprising that he was part of the Koala." - Rose Jauregui, freshman "I'm sure he didn't think through that it was a serious crime. I'm sure he was under a lot ofpressure being associated with theKoala." - Krista, sophomore ^Editor's Note: Some s tudent s asked t ha t t hei r last names and s tuden t standings be withheld for privacy purposes �S ECTIO N EDITOR A LE X F RANC O cougarchron.sporh@gmail.com S PORT5 ~ 3 THE COUGAR CHRONICLE / APRIL 3,2012 Athlete spotlight: Why you shouldn't skip breakfast Ashley Aronson CURTI S BOVEE S TAF F W RI TE R In the United! States, breakfas t is o fte n overlooked as a result of the hectic lifestyles that many of us have fallen into. Unfortunately, skipping breakfast has proven t o b e detrimental to o ne' s health. Getting a healthy start in the morning by eating a nutritious breakfast will allow your body to reap m ajo r benefits. According to the National Institute of Health (NIH), people w h o eat breakfast are less likely t o b e overweight than those who skip breakfas t regardless of if they eat mor e throughout the day. Furthermore, eating breakfas t a ffect s your satiety center, influencing how f ul l you f ee l during the day, preventin g impulsive snacking and binge eating. Whether you are hungry or not in the morning, you should still eat something. Breakfast provides the energy you need to begin your day arid can boost your mood, according to the NIH. Additionally, according to t h e Centers f o r Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), eating a nutritional breakfast has been linked to positive short-term effects on cognitive functioning and alertness in college students. Knowing that eating breakfast can potentially cause you to excel in academics should be more than enough reason to start doing it. While it is extremely important to your health to eat breakfast, what y ou'r e eating is just as important. Eat foods that are more satiating during breakfast, includ- ing f ruits, vegetables, lean meats, whole grains, legumes, nuts and seeds. Eating these foods not only during breakfast but throughout the day will cause you to feel f ul l longer, preventing unnecessary eating or snacking. It is important to avoid eating foods with added sugars as; these foods have no contribution to satiety and will ultimately cause you to eat more throughout the day. Instead of eating high sugar foods, try eating a breakfast with more fiber; y ou'l l eat the same amount of f ood , while eating less calories and being f ul l for longer. Take the extra 20 minutes in the morning to create a healthy breakfast pattern. Not only will you feel better, but you might also increase academic performance and energy throughout your day. #1 Softball cruises to victory 8-0,5-0 Lady Cougars pitch double shutouts against Hope International A LE X F RANCO S TAF F W RI TE R A cool , breezy Thursday evening in San Marcos saw the #1 nationally ranked CSUSM softball team exert their power over Hope International University, sweeping them in a double header. The first game was an easy victory f o r CSUSM as they won handily 8-0 in five innings. Game two of the series was just as dominant as the lady Cougars scored right off the bat in the first inning with a RBI single f ro m sophomore Alex Miller driving in Kaitlin McGinley. The Cougars scored in three straight innings f ro m the third to the fifth, solidifying their victory and showing exactly why they are number 1 in the nation. The player of the game was by f a r senior infielder, Alyssa Dronenburg, who went 2-3 on the day with a second inning solo homerun and a double late in the game. Senior Theresa Houle also helped the girls to victory with a 3-3 day which included a RBI. The top ranked Cougars were catalyzed by the strong Senior member, Alyssa Dronenburg, waits pitching of freshman for the perfect pitch before swinging the bat. Photo by Alex Franco Katie Wilkinson who I pitched a strong five ers and defense can play a innings f o r the team, allow- lot more relaxed when we ing just two hits and striking have a 5 or 6 run lead," Head out three HIU players. Coach, Dave Williams said. " Ou r pitching staff has This counts as the 25th been doing really well. Al- win in the last 2 6 games for most half of our wins, have women's softball. Look f o r been by shut-out (16). Plus, the Cougars to continue their we are hitting really well, dominance at the next home which actually gives our de- game this Thursday, April 5 fense confidence. Our pitch- against Vanguard. CSUSM baseball splits doubleheader against San Diego Christian A LE X F RANCO S TAFF W RI TER The Cougar baseball team looked to improve its new national ranking late Friday afternoon against San Diego Christian. The Cougars began the day with a close loss to SDC, losing the first game 5 -3 . Stranded runners and lack of hits enough plagued the Cougars in their game one loss. The third inning was where they really had their chance to pull away when they scored two runs off Anthony Renteria and Austin Colemen RBI singles to take a 2-1 lead but the two were ultimately l ef t stranded when the team failed to continue the rally. The pitching staff ^ ls o gained 14 hits all together in the game, losing the 2-1 lead after SDC scored three runs in the fourth in- WMM ning, gaining a lead they wouldn't give up f o r the rest of the game. SDC added an extra run in the ninth inning to lock up the Cougars. The Cougars bounced back in the second game rallying late in the bottom • Senior member, Anthony Renteria, hits the of the sixth inning ball right past second base. scoring a total of five g g g g Photo by Alex Franco runs to beat SDC 7-6. Dennis Pugh said about the Centerfielder Trent Jemett team's performances on the led the Cougars going 2-4 day. with a double and two RBI's "This has been our toughand hit a pivotal two run dou- est schedule in my six years ble in the sixth inning rally here and I ' m proud that we to tie the game at six and are competing at a high levultimately coming around el," Pugh said. to score and put the Cougars The number 23 ranked ahead f o r the win. Cougars are now 20-12 on "Great comeback in the the season and play again at second game, but we needed home April 14 against Point to play with a little more in- Loma. tensity overall," head coach 3/15 Men's Baseball v.s. Blolo JESSI E GAMBRELL STAFF W RI TER With the surfing national championships coming up in June, I got a chance to talk with CSUSM's Surf Team captain: Ashley Aronson. Jessie Gambrell: What sports have/had you been involved in? Ashley Aronson: Just surfing since 2010. We got to go to the semi-final championships at the Huntington Beach competitions. J G : How long have you been team captain? AA: Just one season, this semester and last. J G : How long have you been at CSUSM? AA: I have been at Cal State since 2010. I transferred f ro m Mira Costa. J G : What is your major here? AA: Visual Arts, and I graduate in December of this year. J G : What are your plans for when you graduate? AA: Working in the surfing industry in marketing or something or with my current employers, Red Bull. 3/1 ¿ Men's Baseball v.s. Biola J G : How has/is your experience been at CSUSM? AA: So far Cal State has been good. We (the surf team) have a lot of help f ro m our Faculty Advisor, Amber Puha. We are looking to get a National Championship this year. We won in 2009, so that is our ultimate goal. We have Nationals coming up at Salt Creek on June 14 - 17 through the National Interscholastic Scholarship. J G : What do you like to do in your spare time? AA: I surf a lot, snowboard , I ' m a painter, and I love shooting ^ n d editing videos. I stay busy with two j obs . I d on' t have a whole lot of f re e time . • MLB southern California preview 3/20 Women's Golf at C hic o State Wildcat Invitational placed 7th out of 7 teams 3/20 Men's Baseball! v.s. Sioux Falls 3/21 Women's Softball v.s. U. of British Columbia v.s. Hastings 3/22 Women's Softball v.s. St, Gregory's University Angels, Dodgers, Padres have eyestootn rplrizethis off-seahei ineup ALEX FRANCO STAFF W RI TER Finally, after a five month hiatus, baseball lovers of all ages will get a new Majo r League Baseball (MLB) season. I t' s the return of the aroma of freshly cut grass, foot-long hot dogs and buttered popcorn that only MLB opening days can bring. The season kicks off Wednesday, April 4 when the defending World Series Champions, the St. Louis Cardinals take on the newly named Miami Marlins: The remainder of the teams will begin their seasons April 5 - 6 and hunt for October begins. Southern California will look to once again return to promise land that is the playoffs , with local teams like the Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim, San Diego Padres and the Los Angeles Dodgers building on promising 2011 seasons and making some important off-season moves. Look for these teams to make it awfully difficult f o r other teams to make it out of SoCal a winner. The San Diego Padres finished dead last in the National League (NL) west division last year with a 71^91. The Padres will be looking to make their way out of the basement of the MLB and make great strides in progress as they look toward continuing the rebuilding process. Padres added power son with the acquisition of outfielder Carlos Quentin. The Padres lost all-star closing pitcher Heath Bell but replaced him with veteran closer Huston Street. The Angels made some huge noise this off-season with the signing of future hall of fame first basemen, Albert Pujols and All-Star pitcher C J . Wilson. The Angels finished second in their division at 86-76. Expect the Angels to be the favorites to win the American League (AL) west division with their juggernaut offense. The Angels aren't the only team in L A , the Dodgers also call LA home and were just purchased by an interest group which included NBA hall-of-famer and former Lakers great Magic Johnson to the tune of $2 billion. The Dodgers are coming off a season where they finished strong down the stretch and ended the season with a record of 82-79. Dodgers re-signed All-Star centerfielder and MVP runner-up Matt Kemp and have the Cy Young award winner f o r best pitcher in the NL in Clayton Kershaw who looks to only get stronger after winning 21 games last season. Dodgers and Padres open up the season April 5 , in San Diego's Petco Park, while the Angels begin the season April 7 against the Kansas City Royals in Anaheim. 3/23 Men's Baseball v.s. Artzonia Ch. 3/23 Women's Golf at Spring Fling Invitational p lace d 5th o ut w 10 teams 3/24 Men's Baseball v.s. Arizona C h . 3/27 Men's Golf at Prim Invitational p lace d 5th out of 16 teams 3/27 Men's Golf at Prim Invitational p jace d 5th out of 14 teams 3/29 Women's Softball v.s.Hope International 3/30 Men's Baseball v.s. SD Christian 3/31 Men's Baseball v.s. SD Christian �4 FEATURES SECTION EDITOR KYLE H. JOHNSON T H E C OUGA R CHRONICLE / A PRI L 3 , 2 0 1 2 c ougarchron.features@gmail.co m Pride Center raises awareness with "Gaypril" M ELISS A M ARTINE Z STAFF WRITER T h e Pride Center is hosting various events f o r " Gaypril, " dedicating the entire month of April to celebrating and supporting the L GBTQ A community. Various events will take place either in the Pride Center or elsewhere on campus to provide awareness of ways to support the L G BTQA community and information on becoming an ally. hronic' y is fore than j us t z % t e T h e Pride Center hopes at " Th e Cougar C hronicle,l e a lallly is rrffore than j us t PHlgte;; the m onth , s om e smaller i n that in creating a month-long said, i t' s b dp g w jjpig^ o support scale than others , including celebration, the message of I n j p j a - U^^ filmais, m ovi e and television maraits existence on campus will j ^ofcrsia l ^ ^ ^ ^ i ^ a r d i n g w e n it m afPpl r i nroW^n - thons , as well as educational be presented. ^ ¡ P ' ^ s S R i a l i t " p o l i t i c s f E f f i t ó ^ i f T ^ said. tabling that is interactive and " Th e Pride Center i y in ffi(%CeiM§r ^ j ^ l l * 1 _ J H I h w e J ^ U g f e %dif- f u n in the Library P laza . T h e important place f o r e r * c K n e " $c* I fceíeüiÍfe ' ¡larger events include à dra g the L GBTQ A c omnpnit y J ^ ^ w ella s ( ^ ^ ^ R f e a sjjcual ^ nHy-fcteüiÖ 1 ^ 1 ^ ^topetitio n f o r all students as well as allies. We <|Hfer á M J j r f ^ i n i i nfdftffpbSEnt s of week will b e lesbian w eek , t ^fcrticipat e i n , as well as place of safety and accept- their QpportuoitjKo begfrme the s ^ftn d week will be gay fteractive art and a ance f o r students, v A x d M u m an 2¡Mj. m ¿ m the - foMwIng " w ee k - wid e Pride Walk f o r of their r ace, e t h n i c ^ ^ ^ ^ t e n d i ^ ^ i r Q jmts r md : : will b e blsextiai^wee k a n a ients t o walk alongder or sexual o rientalfeftBj ^ g ivin g l É ^ j T O P ^ t o o \ * ' ie concluding LGBT Q c ommunit y Brandon Torres, C o ^ ^ u n P ^ ^ K i m u ^ y ^ s fee b iggef t anssexiial week. - ¥ | f w their support, cations Specialist at t heftftfi ? step one c oul á take in sho The ^ u r c ulture , t here' s still Center and occasional writer ing their ally-ship. Being an hosting an event every day lea that i t' s okay t o bully Son of notable medical figure s peak s in Escondido courses to be in ft: held R E B E K A H G REE N S TAF F W R I T E R This April , C SUS M will hold a R ap e Aggression Defense (R;AX>.) course f o r women. T h e course will provide f emal e students with d if feren t techniques f o r selfdefens e while continuing t o spread and infor m awareness f o r matters involving sexual assault and violence. T h e course consists of f ou r classes on April 9 ,11 , 16 and 18 from 4 7 p .m . and will take p lac e at t h e University P olic e Department , located a t the Parkin g and C ommute r Services b uildin g n ea r t h e c ampu s Sprinte r station. T h e Studen t H ealt h a n d Counselin g S ervice s ( SHCS ) H op e and W ellnes s Center , University P olic e Department and t h e W omen' s Cente r are i n collaboration with t h e e vent . Students participating in t h e course will receive their o w n manuals r egardf j ing the "Physical Defense P rogram. " According t o a statistic listed on the R.A.D. course website, 7 1 percent of sexual assault victims have avoided rape with the knowledge and use of selfdefense. T h e d efens e progra m acts a s an important way t o spread awareness of rape . T h e courses are a s af e and informative way t o e m powe r and dispel the victim mentality. T h e course i s $20 f o r new R .A.D . students and c a n b e paid f o r at the University Police D epartment . Those wanting t o participate can R S V P at www. c sus m . edu/police/ R A D . html o r call (760) 7504567 . F o r m or e informatio n o n d ates , times, contact informatio n and the specific directions of the R AJD . c ourse , including quick tips o n student s afet y and a wareness , visi t www. c sus m . edu/police/ R A D . h tml . J E S S I E G AMBREL L STAFF WRITER David " Sonny " L ack s came to Escondido f o r a discussion hosted b y C SUSM' s Associate Vice President f o r Educational Equity and Diversity, Derrick C rawford , on Tuesday, March 13. Sonny L ack' s mother , Henrietta L acks , grew u p in Clover, Virginia during the 1920s. On Sept. 19, 1950, she was diagnosed with cervical cancer when doctors f oun d a tumor in her cervix. A fte r a hard battle with the cancer and multiple surgeries , she died on October 4 , 1951. But something happened b efor e she died that changed the f ac e of the medical field. During a surgery t o r emov e h e r tumor, Dr. Johns Hopkins saved a f e w of her cells without her permission f o r research on Polio, an epidemic at the t ime . Once sent to Dr. George Gey, the research head of this p roject , Gey discovered that L acks ' cells did not die unlik e the hundreds of cells tested b6for e her cells. Almost 20 years later, they had taken her cells t o space and b ack , as well as discovered cures f o r many diseases. And yet her f amily still was not i nforme d of it. In spite of now k nowing of it , L acks ' f amil y is still not being compensated f o r i t , and many of them d o not have health insurance. "[An apology f ro m Johns Hopkins University] would have been important t o the family, I think. They h av e not apologized. I d on' t think w e should b e compensated , but as they start commercializing her c ells , I d o think that w e should b e compensated f o r that. I still d on' t h av e medical insurance—most of my f amily still [doesn't ] h av e medical insurance," Sonny Lacks said. C rawfor d also asked Lacks what h e knew about his mother. " The y always tell m e that my mothe r was a giving person. I like all t h e stories they said about my mother. Everything they told m e about her w a s g ood . Even w he n she was sick, s he' d c om e h om e and take care of the k ids, " Lacks said. C rawfor d then asked Lacks and his daughter Jeri what they think their m other' s legacy i s . "[Her legacy] is a g ift . Just reading this book touches everybody' s lives. She is j us t a g if t that keeps giving," Jeri said. T h e event was followed b y a Q&A discussion f ro m the audience. T h e legacy of Henrietta Lacks and her immortal cells can b e read about in Rebecca Skloot's book " Th e Immortal L if e of Henrietta L acks . Rebecca Skloot' s b ook , " Th e Immortal L if e of Henrietta L acks, " celebrates Lacks ' l if e and legacy. and h arass L GBT Q p eople . T hi s m ont h w e'r e g oin g to assert ourselve s on c ampu s and show that w e'r e not a c ommunit y that lie s down and allows o urselves to be d emonized . We want our c ommunit y t o k no w w e'r e present and her e to stay," Torres said. F o r m or e information, p leas e visit the Pride Center located in C ommon s 201. The Clarke to host s tres s m anagemen t event during W ellnes s Month J E S S I E G AMBREL L STAFF WRITER of April with a Wellness Fair in the middle. T h e Wellness Fair will be A r e you stressed o ut ? held on April 17 f ro m 10:30 C om e to the C larke' s Stress a m . - 1:30 p .m . This y ear' s Management event Thurs- f ai r will include Clarke Wellday, April 5 f ro m 5 - 7 p .m . ness Connection vendors hosted by C SUS M p rofesar « j ag ä organizations to provide Ileen Miller. " Äbrmatio n on intellectual, T h e event w ^ t e a c h | $ | a a ^ d physical well: dents b reatWn^K^g a fcd W to 20 Well" I am H » f ; e x e î t e â . B u Ó ¿ f e , 5 Í É h a c t a s toeen M illerfi s a n u t r i t i ^ Ö ^ ^ ^ f o r the chanc e t o win a and my p rofesso r and is r e mountain bike a mon g many ally good at helping you find other p rizes, such as g if t a way to distress. She helps cards and T he Clarke water find what works f o r y ou, " bottles. A lso , every h ou r of Health and Wellness intern working out at the g y m f ro m Julia Barnes said. April 25 - 3 0 , can earn you a T h e Stress Management Wellness b uck . event is during the C larke's To find out m or e about t h e Wellness Month that helps Stress M anagement e vent , encourage students to either Wellness Fair o r anything reget into shape o r to maintain lated to Wellness M onth , visand/or gain a healthier body it www.csusm.edu/theclarke/ and way of l ife . Wellness wellnçss/index .html. Month lasts the whole mont h Read more articles on the TOMS shoes organization's awareness day, Saul Landau's upcoming documentary presentation, the complete history of April Fools Bay andareviewofCasinoNightatcsusmpride.com igg§¡§ I 347 Mna o dy Westbound to Palomar College It § -AJUhI M 8 U1 I Easfbound to Cal State San Marcos tj |J'|| J 11 jP» p i ai * li § l 2! :©.©©© ® ® © Q 5:20 5:50 6:20 6:50 m 7:50 i:20 5:23 5:53 6:23 NEED A RIDE TO CLASS? 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Sold in the Office of Parking and Commuter Services N ORT H Ç OUNT Y T RANSI T D ISTRIC T WE MOVE PEOPLE w w o c .c m w .g n td o HI m mm —ill •• • �THE COUGAR CHRONICLE / APRIL 3,2012 S ECTIO N EDITOR K Y L E M. J OHNSO N cougarchron.focrturesQgmail.com C ésa r Chávez: Latino icon for change " Migrant workers1 rights activist honored for l egac y DANE A VANDERVELDEN S TAFF W RI TER Holding permanent vigil at the top of the staircases to thè l ef t of the school library stands Cal State San Marcos's tribute to one of the most highly regarded Latino civil rights activists in modern history: a life-sized metallic sculpture o f César Estrada Chávez. Perched above the saying, "Sí, se puede" (Chávez's personal slogan, meaning "Yes, it is possible" or "Yes, it can be done"), the statue pays homage to the numerous advancements C háve z made in the steep uphill battle for immigrant workers' rights. Whereas CSUSM honors Chávez with this sculpture, March 31 has been designated as César Chávez Day by the states, Colorado, Texas and California. Across these three states, many public schools, community colleges, libraries and other state government offices close f o r the day t o honor the memory of Ch&vez's work, as well. According to the Cesar Chavez Foundation website, Chavez was born March 31, 1927 in Yuma, Arizona to a Mexican-American family. Chavez's family owned a ranch and grocery store, but eventually lost them both to the turmoil of the Great Depression. Forced to seek work, Chavez's family headed west to California to become migrant workers. It was there that Chavez began to encounter the struggles that his fellow Mexican-Americans were experiencing on a daily basis. A fte r graduating the eighth grade, Chavez worked the fields f o r two years to help support his family before suiting up and serving in the U.S. Navy f o r two years. Upon returning to civilian l ife , Chavez went back to the fields but quickly established himself as an organizer f o r the Community Service Organization (CSO), a Latino civil rights group. He traveled the country urg- ing Mexican Americans, to register to vote, and also delivered speeches on the rights of migrant workers. He would eventually become the organization's president in 1958. In 1962, Chavez left the CSO and co-founded the National Farm Workers Association (NFWA), another organization geared solely toward the advancement of immigrant workers . Throughout the 60s, 70s and 80s, Chavez would lead numerous strikes across the nation in pursuit of wage hikes f o r the various immigrant fruit and vegetable pickers. He rarely initiated a strike that did not succeed in its goal. Chavez passed away in 1993, but since then, his legacy has made him as a revered historical icon in the Latino community. His active support f o r immigrant workers and his unwavering faith in the ability of grassroots movements t o bring about national change have become legendary. K YL E M.JOHNSON S TAF F W RITE R A memorial service f o r CSUSM student Madison Howe was held at the McMahon house on April 1 »just one week after his passing. Prior to the service, Madison's parents greeted guests, consisting of friends, family, students and faculty, among other relations. His parents expressed genuine interest in hearing about how those u n familiar to them had known their son. Nearby, a table was set up with photos of Madison, some of his favorite books including works b y George Orwell and Thomas Paine, and a sign in sheet and album in which guests could write about their fondest memories of Madison. Following a performance of traditional bagpipe music, the service began with F E AT U R E S 5 of Madison Dexter Howe a prayer, a brief word f ro m the pastor and a reading of Psalm 23. Madison's father, Haydn, then •delivered a eulogy, which spoke highly of Madison's gracious attitude, even in times of pain when he was being treated f o r his peripheral pulmonary arterial stenosis, a condition which affected the arteries in his lungs. At one point in the eulogy, Haydn said how he would love to tell everyone about his son, but that Madison would not want him to, so as to preserve every person's individual perception of him. i Shortly after, a communal eulogy took place in which anyone in attendance could share a brief anecdote about his or her relationship -with Madison. A consensus was reached amidst the stories shared, and that was that Madison was a genuinely good person who selflessly gave of himself to everyone around him, greatly enriching lives. As a gift to those in attendance, and representative of Madison's enthusiasm and talent f o r playing guitar, each guest was given a guitar pick. An essay, written by Madison when he was 17 years old, entitled "Why is L if e so Hard" was included in the memorial program and read aloud by the pastor. In thé essay, Madison set out to answer such questions as "Why is l if e so hard?" and "Why do I exist?" Throughout the essay, he addresses his personal insecurities, namely defining himself and finding his purpose, and overcoming those insecurities. He then addresses his illness, and instead of allowing it to inhibit him, he states, "You just do what you have to do to stay alive." With his inspiring philosophy, and the referencing of the philosophies of V iktôrE . Frankl and Fyodor Dostoevsky, Madison made a powerfu l conclusion. "I have come to realize that without negatives there will never be any positives," Madison wrote. His ability to accept his illness as a negative, and also as a way to see things positively, allowed Madison t o find his purpose in his suffering. "Simply existing seems now to be a great purpose, and still, as young as I am, I have many years to go," Madison wrote. Photo scanned from the memorial program. CSUSM SUMMER SCHOOL 2 01 2 June 2 - August 11 • Take classes at the San Marcos and Temecula campuses CaiVíorma University Marcos t • Speed u p progress toward your degree • Catch u p on courses you d roppe d or missed • Choose f ro m morning, afternoon, weekend and online courses Snap this icon and you will be directed t o the Summer Term 20312 Web site. Get a free code reader app for your phone. w ww.csusm.edu/el/summe r • 800-500-9377 �6 O PINIO N THE COUGAR CHRONICLE / A PRI L 3,2012 cougarchron.opinionOgmail.com CSUSM i s n o t 'Animal House' K I T-BACON GRESSI T T GUES T COLUM NI S T A newspaper headline caught my e y e recently: "Animal avoidance leads to costly collision." It brought to mind CSUSM student government candidate and Koala editor Matt Weaver, who was arrested the final day of March's ASI elections f o r suspicion of election f raud , identity theft, and unlawful access to a computer or database. Weaver helped launch the CSUSM edition of The Koala, one of three owned by the privately owned, for-profit company, in January 2011. student conduct code violaThere have been many times tions. But in a Nov. 2 , 2011 since then that the university letter, the Foundation f o r administration could have Individual Rights in Educaacted to moderate Weaver tion sent CSUSM President and his Koalan cohorts (if Karen Haynes a threat of lenot The Koala*s owner) by gal action if the process was condemning their discrimi- not stopped immediately. natory content and directly The letter read in part that ameliorating their effects Haynes would be "at risk of on the campus community. losing qualified immunity, Instead, the administration thereby opening you and avoided confrontation. other administrators to perThe administration did take sonal liability should one of the students seek monetary its head out of the sand after The Koala published a doc- damages f o r the deprivation tored pornographic image of of his or her First Amenda student, initiating possible ment rights." N o surprise: disciplinary action against The administration withdrew several Koalans f o r alleged into passive mode. Should CSUSM t ak e César Chávez Day o ff ? JESSIE GAMBRELL S TAF F W RI TE R 1 Last Friday, CSUSM took a holiday in honor of César Chávez. César Chávez Day is< a holiday that celebrates a man who fought f o r MexicanAmericans, who worked farms in the U.S., to have equal rights and to be treated respectfully. He helped them to get decent labor treatment, such as fresh water and bathrooms to use on the j ob . He was also a big activist f o r the unionization of farm laborers. Our school has a statue of him at the top of the César Chávez stairs, in honor of him because CSUSM is located in a very agricultural region. This is one reason our school decided to take César Chávez Day off in place of Presidents' Day. All Cal State Universities have to take the same amount of days o ff . In February, some students wrote chalk on some stairways questioning why Presidents' Day was not favored over César Chávez Day. Other students d on' t mind the observance of this* holiday. "I know we have the César Chávez statue, so i t is like we are celebrating him like our mascot. It kind of makes us different. I d on' t have any hard feelings about it," freshman Bonnie Miani said. Presidents' Day is a nax tional holiday celebrating first U.S. president, George Washington's, birthday. Since 1879, most schools, colleges, businesses, the entire military and government have taken this federal holiday o ff . Why doesn't CSUSM? Many students felt very strongly in opposition toward the fact that our school takes this day off instead of Presidents' Day: "This is America. Honor the holiday that honors our presidents," freshman Bret Unity said. "I think we honor [Chávez] enough. We should give our American presidents a day," senior Weston Ryan said. Personally I feel that we should observe (only) César Chávez Day as respect f o r a man who fought f o r civil/ equal rights f o r farm workers and who achieved the "American Dream", but not in place of our American presidents. One of the great things about our country is the courage and bravery of our Founding Fathers and past presidents, so why ever would we not honor them? They made the backbone for our nation; that in itself should be reason enough to have Presidents' Day o ff , let alone the fact that a majority of students do not even have classes on Fridays, so Presidents' Day would be more of a holiday f o r the entire campus. So what can we do? Have our voice be heard and speak out, this is the best way that we as students can get things done, our voices and opinions are our main tools f o r standing up f o r what is right and I believe that it is our duty as American citizens to stand up f o r what is right. Apparently emboldened by the persistent lack of censure, Weaver now finds himself charged with multiple felonies. But is he the only person potentially guilty of unacceptable behavior in the campus' seemingly permissive environment? How about the other candidates accused of running a s a slate, a violation of the university election code? How about the ASI "higher u ps " who supposedly leaked early election returns to a favored student candi- date? How about the staff member accused of berating students at a campus candidate forum f o r exercising their f re e speech right? How about the administration whose reluctance to act condones harassment and discrimination, cheating and verbal abuse? CSUSM is not "Animal House." We live in a real world, where words wound, where harassment inhibits learning, where wayward college students go t o prison—à world where the administration's avoidance of confrontation leads to costly collisions between campus community standards and people who feel entitled to d ef y them. Nope, compared to CSUSM, "Animal House" looks like kindergarten. Tales f ro m t h e n er d side: C oul d B ioware' s r ecen t r espons e t< f an s s tar t a n e w t ren d i n g aming ? CHRIS GIANCAMILL1 S TAF F W RITE R Last month, Bioware's "Mass Effect 3 " was released to critical acclaim from many review websites such as IGN.com, Gamespot.com and lUP.com. While professional reviewers are pleased with the game, die-hard fans of the series have their objections to the game's ending. The Mass Effect series has always stressed the iniportance of the player' s decisions within the game's storyline leading to numerous outcomes and endings. In the previous games, endings would be specifically tailored to the choices players made. These choices would determine whether certain characters would live or die and the fate of several key locations. In "Mass Effect 3" however, the endings d on' t quite reach the same level of uniqueness. Fans started several social media campaigns including "Retake Mass Effect - Child's Play." The group, set up through the website Chipin.com, was established to raise funds f o r the Child's Play charity while raising awareness f o r their dissatisfaction with "Mass Effect 3 's " ending. Though the group is no longer accepting donations, "Retake Mass E f fect " has accumulated more than $80,000 f o r the Child's Play charity. Thankfully, their pleas have not gone unnoticed. On March 21, Bioware cor founder Dr. Ray Muzyka responded in the blog section of Bioware.com. " ...Exec . Producer Casey Hudson and the team are hard at work on a number of game content initiatives that will help answer the questions, providing more clarity f o r those seeking further closure to their journey. You'll hear more on this in April," said Muzyka. Muzyka's post signals an important victory f o r the petitioners and fans alike—it lets fans know that developers are listening. The creators care about the f ans ' reactions to the game and are trying to resolve the issues. Whether Bioware's update to the game is well received by the fans remains to be seen. Hopefully, other developers will take notice of the effort fans have gone through to change a franchise they care for. A llege d election dishonesty f ro m s atir e publication's editor Should CSUSM have e xpecte d t his ? ~or) were not only illegal and f FREDRICK MISLEH S TAF F W RITE R When the news broke over Spring Break that alleged election fraud occurred in the ASI elections, I was pretty shocked. I thought to myself, "How could those running be that corrupt?" Then I heard it was Matt Weaver, an editor of The Koala, a satire publication that has recently gone quiet on the CSUSM campus. To m e , that explained everything. N o one should be shocked by Weaver's actions. His publication, The Koala, is barely tolerated by the administration as an expression of our constitutional rights to f re e speech and f re e press, even if the publication lists ten steps to commit rape and not get caught. Weaver's involvement with the publication is an indicator of his character: foolish, arrogant, and corrupt. Weaver wanted to be ASI president, but he felt the rules d idn' t apply to him; maybe no one had ever held him accountable to social rules we all essentially follow. No one told him issues like rape and drug abuse are not acceptable t o j ok e about, nor did anyone tell him unlawful access to a computer/ database, identity theft and election fraud (the three charges Weaver was indicted would land him in jai l but also were socially irresponsible and publicly embarrassing. In one sense, h o we v e r , the student body is lucky Weaver was never told he couldn't rig elections; now we d on' t run the risk of Weaver' s disruptive behavior r epresentin g CSUSM beyond the pages of The Koala. Photo provided by K it-Baco n Gressitt �THE COUGAR CHRONICLE / APRIL 3,201a S ECTIO N EDITOR MELISSA M ARTINE Z cougarchron.arts6gmafl.com S t u d e n t A* " A l m o s t , T h e r e " b y F a i t h O rcin © Posthumous novel g ives insight Campus ImprovTeam draws crowds into e arl y b eat writing M ARCOS CHRON STAFF W RI TER K YL E M .J0HNS0 N S TAF F W RITE R Published in 2 008 , ove r 60 years a fte r it w a s written, "And the H ippo s w er e Boiled in their T anks " reveals the early writing styles of its authors, Jack K eroua c and William S . B urroughs . Written a significant amount of time b efor e their most notable novels, Kerouac's " O n the R oad " and Burroughs' "Naked L unch, " "And the Hippos were Boiled in their Tanks" provides readers with fascinating insights into the Beat Generation's origins. The novel shares a certain prematurity in contrast to the writers' respective moments when they reached their prime. With each writer alternating narrators, Kerouac as M ik e Ryko and Burroughs as Will D ennison , the novel tells t h e story of a group of f riend s in N e w York, a f e w of w ho m are making e ffort s at shipping o ut . A s they wait f o r an opportunity t o l eave , they spend their f re e time interacting at b ars , each o thers ' h omes , movi e theaters and through some of the g roup' s shared interest in poetry, w hil e experimenting with substances and their sexualities.. T h e murder subplot* which occurs towards the end of t h e n ovel , acts as the mai n inspiration f o r the s tory' s existence. T h e b oo k is based on a murder which took place among the real-lif e Beats in the 1940s. W hil e the writing is not as impressive as the a uthors ' later w orks , the plot is enjoyabl e and the storytelling i s easy to becom e involved AHD THE HIPPOS WEHE BOILSD IS THEIR TNS AK Jack Kerouac and W illia m S« Burroughs with. T h e characters, mostly all living intoxicatingly carefre e lives, provide a w arm , comfortable atmosphere in which readers can f ee l welcome. As with most early works by notable writers, " An d the Hippos were Boiled in their Tanks" allows readers t o , in a sense, time-travel t o experience the Beat Generation in its early years. Earn your degree in education in 12-18 months atAPU. T h e Improv Show l ef t thencrowd with a great start to Spring Break by showing hilarious acts in their performances Friday, Marc h 15. To start off the night , T he C ombos introduced themselves as a band f ro m San Diego who receiitly performed thenshows. Team captains Aaron Chase Molina-Milbourne and Nicole Hernandez were given roses and chocolate f ro m the Improv Team mem bers t o show how much they appreciate their hard work and dedication to the Improv Team. T h e Improv Team welcomes their newest members , Ryan (Kenny) S uf fridge , Caitlan Mueller, Nicole (Iggy-Pop) Ignell, Justin Martin , and Tyson L o Presti to their team . Newest member Nicole Ignell said, "It f eel s awesome t o b e a part of the C SUSM Improv Team my f reshman year of college. I love the f riend s I 'v e mad e Members of the CSUSM Improv Team take a quick photograph a fte r their March 15 performaiice.Tlieir next show will be April 20.PhotobyAre!y Ramos f ro m going to practices and Shows. l am excited t o perfor m in my next show." There are still three more chances to witness their incredible impromptu humor on April 2 0 , April 2 7 and May 1L Th e shows are split into t w o parts, beginning at 7 p .m . f o r family and 8:30 p .m . f o r a more mature audience. Also, for any underground bands that would like to perform , the Improv Team is looking f o r bands t o play at their show£. C om e out and support the Improv Team at their next show in Arts 111 on April 20 f ro m 7 p .m . (family friendly) through 8:30 p .m . (adults only) show. To receive up dates and more i nformation , you can " like " their Facebook p ag e at facebook.com/ C SUSM.Comedy.Improv . Team. If you are considering being a new member of their team, keep your eyes and ears open f o r auditions the beginning of each semester. Darin Curtis» M.A. '95 T ierr a d e l S o l Middle S choo l 2011 C aliforni a T eache r o f t h e Y ea r Quality Math Tutoring at Affordable Pçices www .ramboMtoiing«cdìÉi^^^^E 760-291 7087 ¡ ^ H H | | With more t ha n 36 credential a n d master's degree opportunities, we're confident we have a p rogra m f o r you. APU offers: • Convenient classes at 8 Southern California locations and online. • Programs in teaching, counseling, physical education, and administration. • NCATE-accredited programs recognized by all 50 states and internationally. Classes start five times t hroughou t t h e year. Contact us today! QuISI ( 800)825-527 8 www.apu.edu/explore/educatior» g raduatecenter@apu.ed u il II AZUSA PACIFIC UNIVERSITY AZUSA j HIGH DESERT | INLAND EMPIRE | LOS ANGELES | MURRIETA ORANGE COUNTY | SAN DIEGO | VENTURA COUNTY | ONLINE PRKGNANCY RESOURCE « IWiT K I �THE COUGAR CHRONICLE / APRIL 3,2012 8 A &E SECTION EDITOR MELISSA MARTINEZ cougarchron.artsQgmcHl.com • N V ::.;7 ' / J It "towns neulFons trio pFOtMns oown Qoows Into op q o o w s aanrems into owen asmante Vtev/e yoo ouys n omin e ISS00P8D önynfWö it's me o n y {fcpce -wot oorJ « 89P D o c ( 089 K £ b * c e ? .;, tx> yoo onoepstarvD?! R EBE K A H G REE N STAFF WRITER "War Horse" Steven S pielberg's "War H orse " (based o n Michae l Morpurgo' s c hildren' s novel) f ollow s t h e .trials o f a y oung man n ame d A lber t and h i s h ors e Joey from their t im e i n the b eautifu l British countryside t o t h e ravaged trenches of World War L HHHHflflHH ^We Bottght A Zoo" A fte r the death of h i s ^ wife* B enjami n M e e [ t 4 (Matt D amon ) b uy s a ^ new h om e which j us t P jjhappen s t o include an o l d zoo* M e e decides t o try t o renovate t h e z oo , and despite p ossi ble financial h ardships, t h e e ffor t creates a n ew-foun d h op e f o r t h e f amily . T h e film is based on B enjami n M ee' s memoir. BHHH TZTTTT^i'^ T^j - j,;T ¡¡¡g¡¡g? Nicki M i n a j Nicki M inaj' s second album is " Pin k Friday: Roman R eloaded " 1 "Starships" and "Right b y M y S ide " are the first t w o singles released. T h e album feature s many guest artists like L il Wayne, N as , and D rake . T he d e luxe edition of "Roma n R eloaded " will include a f e w bonus tracks and a t-shirt with the a lbum' s c olorfu l artwork. Rascal Flatts R asca l F latts ' n ew est studio album is " Changed. " H i e country band f orme d in u 2000 and has a wide demographic of f an s E ac h of their a lbums reached platinum certification. RASCAL FLATTS mêè 'Batwoman" Series F AI T H O R CI N O S TAF F W R I TE R O n March 2 4 , T h e Gay and Lesbian Alliance Against D efamatio n (GLAAD) h onored the creative team o f the 2011 comic b oo k series " Bat woman " with an award f o r Outstanding Comic B ook . This is the second time the lesbian character, Kate K an e (aJc.a. B atwoman) , received this recognition. She won in the same category in 2010 a fte r briefly taking over " De tective C omics " in issues #854-860. The rest of the nominees f o r this year were "Avengers: T he Children' s Crusade," "Secret Six, " "Veronica Presents: Kevin Keller " and " X-Factor" (2011 winner). Though Batwoman existed f o r over half a century through many d ifferent personas, Her modern revival a s ••1 W ÊÊM Th e comic book corner: Sss Take advantage of multiple start dates, no requirement changes, and convenient block scheduling—ideal for working professionals. Degree & Credential Programs Special Education Credential (11 months) Starts June 2012. Apply Now! Clinical Mental Health Advanced Training Certificate (1 year) Spatial Literacy for Educators Certificate (15 months) Online! Teaching Credential (10 months) Professional Credential (7-24 months) MA in Education — Counseling (2 years) — Curriculum and Instruction (15-24 months) — Educational Administration (2 years) Accelerated programs: Credential in less than a year with no requirement changes; earn your Master's in 24 months or less. Balances educational theory and practice through fieldwork assignments incorporated into classes. U.S. News & World Report ranked Redlands both an A+ School and a Great Price. Financial aid available. No application fees. Small class sizes. Supportive learning environment. Doctorate in Leadership for Educational Justice (Ed.D.) (minimum 3 years) Starts September 2012. Apply Now! R5 u N IV ERS ITY GLAAD OF Redlands S C H O O L OF E D U C A T I O N Education+ RedlandsDegrees.com | (800)862-8291 | Education@redlands.edu Apple Valley | Rancho Cucamonga | Redlands | Santa Ana | Temecula Media Award Volume O ne : H ydrology " will hit shelves, containing issues # 0-5 of h e r series. Find other comics f eaturin g Kate K an e in local shops and online. F o r m or e i nfor mation about G LAAD , visit glaad.org A SHLE Y DAY "\f S TAF F W RITE R It's springtime: a time where we are juggling essays and tests, trying to balance a social life and slim down for summer. Exercise is something ail students should try to fit into their daily regimen. There are exercise* playlists everywhere, but there's always an unheard song that c a n inspire you to finish those last few reps. Here are some songs that ifeep mefightingthrough my routine. \ Why Redlands? — Higher Education (2 years) MA in Clinical Mental Health Counseling (2 years - Licensed Professional Clinical Counselor track) Starts September 2012. Application deadline is April 27,2012. 2012 ¡ ¡H E C O U G A R S H t l F F L l Graduating soon? Fast forward your career. Receives K at e K an e created a dynamic change t o the D C Universe. S h e lived a troubled past and f oun d h e r calling a fte r a confrontatio n with a thief and Batman . K an e encountered many trials b efor e finding h e r identity. T h e collection " Bat woman: E legy " by writer Greg Rucka and artist J . H . Williams ID contains the 2010 G LAA D recognized story arc which f orme r First Lieutenant Daniel Choi of the National Guard helped on her military back story. D C Comics later released her solo series with the " Ne w 5 2 " reboot with J .H . Williams and W. Hayden Blackman as writers . In J une , "Batwoman f : . || m j§§| "Blackout" by Breathe Carolina is the first song on my playlist. The electronic beats propel me through my warm up. The chorus safs, "I'm only getting started, I won't blackout." This is inspirational because it keeps you pushing through from the start. Chris Brown's latest single, "Turn Up The Music" is catchy and up tempo, sdlf makes for a perfect workout song. It's a good idea to ijtee it in the beginning of the workout because it keeps you motivated. Though J. Cote's song, "Work Out" isn't necessarily talking about exorcise, the title goes alorlg with the theme and the song is fast p ace^ , which gives you energy. Nelly featuring T-Pain and Akon's hip-hop song, "Move | That Body" is taking about apncingfand moving your body in the club| but it's also inspirational as an exercise song. You c a n move your body through those last couple i o i r eps ' k |J H H By the end of your workout you should feel a ccom plished and a natural higi| from pushing your body to the limits. "Buzzin (Rembc)" by Mann &%0 Cent is the perfect way to end your workout and c ol l down stretch to. HHHHHH � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource <h2>2011-2012</h2> Description An account of the resource The twenty-second academic year at California State University San Marcos. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource University Archives in the CSUSM Library Sort Key CC Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data newspaper 11 x 17 Cougar Chronicle Yes Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Cougar Chronicle April, 3, 2012 Subject The topic of the resource student newspaper Description An account of the resource Volume 39, Number 5 of Cougar Chronicle. The issue includes stories of student election scandal and new Internet privacy policy, Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource The Cougar Chronicle Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived University Archives, California State University San Marcos, Kellogg Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University Archives in the CSUSM Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2012-04-03 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Charla Wilson, Library Archives Support Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The information available on this site, including any text, computer codes, data, artwork, video, audio, images or graphics (collectively the "Material") are protected by copyright and other intellectual property laws. 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Copyright 2015, California State University San Marcos Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Associated Students {ASI) election fraud campus safety Cesar Chavez Koala (publication) policy Pride Center spring 2012 https://archives.csusm.edu/student-newspapers/files/original/b913b440511a0267c4464116a24a32f9.pdf 91a31da44ee47a8a4d1b79d64b700181 PDF Text Text T H E C OUGA R C HRONICL E I SSU E 4 TUESDAY VOLUME XXXIX M A R C H 13, 2 01 2 CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, S A N MARCOS, INDEPENDENT S TUDEN T NEWSPAPER FIND US ONLINE www.csusmpride.conn Cougar Chronicle on Facebook csusmchronicle on twitter SPORTS ASI Elections focus on the students JULIANA STUMPP STAFF WRITER Page 3 - Women's soccer player, Kelsey Gunion sits down with a staff writer in this issue's 'Athlete Spotlight/ FEATURES Page 6 - Learn about how C SUS M spreads educational awareness Since 1991, Associate Student Inc. (ASI) has been the voice for the students, and that mission continues this week as twenty-two candidates run for positions in the ASI Board of . Directors. On Monday, March 12, the ASI election polls opened for executive and representative positions for the 2012-2013 school year. The polls are open March 12 - 15, and voting is online at www.csusm.edu/ vote. The elected candidates are a voice for the campus's issues and interests. The ASI Board of Direc- tors works together as a team to represent the best interest of the students; there are individual positions that concentrate on each student need. "As ASI représentatives, these students sit in commit- tees that shape our future as students. These committees can affect anything from how many hours a unit is to what majors we have or what [a campus] building wül look like," Eliasar Molina said, candidate for Vice President of Marketing. There are two candidates running for the office of ASI President, Scott Silviera, who has served this past year as ASI's vice president of external affairs, and Matt Weaver, a business student who serves as editor of the Koala, a controversial student-run newspaper that's distributed periodically on campus. ASI continued on 2. at locdf ehuwhes. mm C Ü T I V E President of Operations Scott-Silviera - A fourth year Political Science student who currently holds office of Vice President of External Affairs. He is active in many school programs and political organizations and pledges to fight for what students want on the local, state and national level. Matt Weaver — A third year Business Administration student and business owner. He looks to get students more involved on campus and transform the school atmosphere from a commuter style to a more community "home" style. Vice President of Operations Yeltsin Gonzalez - A second year Business Administration student and founder of Truth and Justice through Brotherhood student organization. He looks to incorporate his leadership skills and foster leadership in others, and create a mòre social environment at CSUSM. Audrey Juarez - Former ASI Representative for the College of Humanities, Arts, Behavioral and Social Sciences (CHABSS) and for- ilBij mer president of the LGBTQIA Club at CSUSM. She looks to incorporate social justice, student advocacy and student life into the.VP of Operations position. Vice President of Finance TVevor Cuyno - A third year Business Administration student with a marketing emphasis. He looks to advance CSUSM in a forward direction and get students involved with activities on campus. Mason Smith - A third year Political Science student and cuiTent ASI Representative of the College of Business Administration (COBA). He looks to promote equal educational opportunities for students while working with the treasury. Izaac Villalobos - A third year Business Administration student with emphasis in Finance and Vice President of Finance for Alpha Kappa Psi Fraternity. He looks to implement fiscal growth and stability through his experience in the financial world. Vice President of Marketing Jason Gonzales - A fourth year Arts and Technology Executive continued on 2. Information from the Lundberg Survey of fuel prices. O PINIO N Several members of the Students for Justice in Palestine group stand in front of a mock wall meant torepresentthe security fence in Israel. Photos by: Fredrick Misleh. Page 8 disrespecting the American flag? S tudent s f o r Justic e in Palestine b rin g a parthei d awareness to C S US M G rou p builds a wall in Kellogg Plaza r epresentin g Israel's security f enc e from Nelson Mandela, the with the wall was how the head of the anti-apartheid media covers the conflict in movement:in South Africa: general. On March 5,2012, CSUSM "We know our freedom is "The term 'Palestinian' in students emerged from class- incomplete without the free- the mainstream media bees to find a new, temporary dom of the Palestinians." come synonymous* with 'suaddition to Kellogg Plaza Marce Mundo Jr., a senior icide-bomber' . . . The media a \^poden wall painted grey majoring in Global Studies seems to ignore the fact that with slogans denouncing and one of thé leaders of SJP Palestinians are as victimboth Israel's Security Wall stated the aim of this peace- ized by Israeli violence as around the West Bank and ful demonstration was to ed- Israelis are from Palestinian all other walls (especially the ucate the student community violence," Chadwick said. United States-Mexico border as to what was going on in Chadwick also mentioned fence). This was a joint pro- Palestine. the issue of ideology as eviject by the CSUSM chap"Our objective is to make denced by the names of the ters of Students for Justice people aware, as well as to wall. in Palestine (SJP), Aztlân get them to recognize their "The Israelis term it a 'seChicano(a) Students Move- privilege and responsibil- curity fence' or a 'security ment (MEChA), and other ity as citizens in .Western wall,' while Palestinians and student groups. civilization and what we're much of the world term it an The Wall was covered with promoting with our tax dol- 'apartheid wall' or a 'separainformation explaining what lars and our foreign policy - tion wall.' Similarly, when the actual wall in Israel is, how we're supporting almost Mexicans come across the how it was constructed, and rogue states," Murido said. border fence, they're called how the International Court Cecili Chadwick, a 'invaders,' while U.S. citifor Justice has ruled it as il- CSUSM professor in Wom- zens who go in the opposite legal. There were also quotes en's Studies, was a keynote direction are called 'tourfrom many prominent fig- speaker at the event. She ists.'" ures in history, including one stated one of the problems CSUSM continued on 2. 0 8 09 1 01 1 1 2 A ea e g s pi e p r gallon for the m nh o M r h v r g a rc e o t f ac in the state o California, 2006 - 2012 f FREDRICK MISLEH STAFF WRITER A &E K0NYV20I2 Page I t - You've h ear d a bou t the Kony controversy on f acebook , r ea d more a bou t it here* N EX T ISSUE April 3 JESSIE GAMBRELL STAFF WRITER Since January 2012, gas prices, in California have gone up 61 cents per gallon, causing a major economical problem for San Diegans. There was a 37-day streak of daily gas price increases that ended Friday, March 2. These, mega increases drastically made an impact on the economy and student allowances for other -material/ non-material expenses and necessities. "It puts a limit on where you can go. It's just school and work, and that's it," student Rose Jauregui said. San Diegans are paying ap- per gallon than the average person in the United States as of Feb. 26, 2012, according to the Lundberg Survey of fuel prices. In one week, the gas prices in San Diego jumped from $4.07 to $4.32—the highest of the season. As of Tuesday, March 6, the average price of gas in San Diego is $4.36 and at the current moment is considered to be falling, the survey reported. "It sucks a lot. I think it definitely affects the students who are already poor as it is," student Christa Van Voorhees said. Pump continued on 2. �2 N EW S E DITORIA L S TAF F E DITOR-IN-CHIE F A S H L E Y DAY csu$m.cougarçhronicle@gmoil.com DESIGN EDITOR MORGAN HALL cougarchron.layout@gmail.com C OPY . E D I T O R * A M Y SALISBURY cougarchron.copy@gmail.com N E W S EDITOR K R I S T I N M ELOD Y cougarchron.news@gmail.com S P O R T S EDITOR ALEX FRANCO cougarchron.sports@gmail.com F EATURE S E D I T O R K Y L E M. J O H N S O N cougarchron.features@gmail.com OPINION POSITION OPEN cdugarchron.opinion@gmail.com A & E EDITOR MELISSA M A R T I N E Z cougarchron.arts@gmail.com C OMI C A R T I S T FAITH ORCINO STEPHEN Dl PADOVA cougarchron.comics@gmail.com MEDIA MANAGER CHRIS GIANCAMILLI cougarchron.media@gmail.com ADVERTISING MANAGER ROGERS JAFFARIAN csusmchronicle.advertising@gmail.com DISTRIBUTION MANAGER JESSIE GAMBREL L cougarchron.distribution@gmail.com ADVISOR P A M K R A G EN S TAF F W R I T E R S C U R T I S BOVEE MARCOS CHRON R E B E K A H G REE N F REDRIC K M I S L E H LISSETTE NUNEZ S URY A O U I N O N E S A REL Y R A M O S JULIANA STUMPP BRANDON TORRES D AN E A VANDERVELDEN S TAF F P HOTOGRAPHER S A M I R A EL-KHAOULI The Cougar Chronicle is published twice a month on Tuesdays during the academic year. Distribution includes 1,500 copies across 13 stands positioned through out the CSUSM campus. All opinions and letters to the editor, published in The Cougar Chronicle, represent the opinions of the author, and do not necessarily represent the views of The Cougar Chronicle* or of California State University of San Marcos. Unsigned editorials represent the majority opinion of The Cougar Chronicle editorial board. Letters to the editor should include an address, telephone number, e-mail, and identification. Letters should be under 300 words and submitted via electronic-mail to Cougar/Chronicle@ gmail.com, rather than to the individual editors. It is the policy of The Cougar Chronicle not to print anonymous letters. Display and classified advertising in The Cdugar Chronicle should not be constructed as the endorsement or investigation or commercial enterprises or ventures. The Cougar Chronicle reserves the right to reject any advertising. The Cougar Chronicle Cai State San Marcos 333 S. Twin Oaks Valley Road San Marcos, CÀ 92236-0001 Phone:(760)750-6099 Fax:(760)750-3345 Email: csusm.cougairhronicle @gmail .com www.csusmpride .com THE COUGAR CHRONICLE/ MARCH 1 3,2012 ASIfrom 1. Jennifer Ehrhart and Evan Long are running for College of Education, Health and Human Services Representatives (COEHHS). "Duties include holding one event for COEHHS, sitting on two committees on campus as well as attending all Student Affairs Committee (SAC) meetings which all representatives must attend, and Board of Directors meetings," Ehrhart said. "It's all about the student's voices to be [sic] heard, and that's what I ' m passionate about. My passion for this campus is never ending, and I ' m here to serve the students," said Katherine Atienza of the Student at Large Representative position. The online voting process allows the students to choose who they want to represent them in the Board of Directors. Every semester, students pay a mandatory $50 fee for ASI. Cipriano Vargas was a Social Justice Officer for ASI and is now running for Vice President of External Affairs. "Students should care [about] what the fees are used for." Vargas explained that they support operating budgets for the Board of Directors, Women's Center, Pride Center ancf Campus Activity Board. Also running for VP of External Affairs is Sammi Carr, previously a Student at Large Representative. "The [VP of External Affairs] position is like the CSUSM Student Ambassador. [The] job would be going to different CSU schools once a month to meet with other student leaders to talk about statewide advocacy issues relating to higher education," Carr said. On Tuesday, March 13, there will be an open forum during U-Hour at Kellogg Plaza where students can find more information about the candidates and their running platforms. Find more information about your candidates at www.csusm.edu/ asi/bod/asielections. The Election Committee will announce voting results the day after the polls close, March 16. OUR EXECUTIVE Silvicra « CANDIDATES w V . P . OF OPERATIONS PRESIDENT Weaver V . P . O F FINANCE Audrey Juarez Gonzalez Cuyno ' Smith Villalobos Y . P . OF MARKETING Reyes Vargas w-%.-'••••••I¡nHsi&'V.v * 117'¥ I Q K ^ H H H M Melina i~COBA~i Mercadante STUDENT AT LARGE f. •**% * H7 REPS .r-"' r- CSM Moore Hauler* Executive from 1, student and member of the Clarke Activities Team. H e looks to empower students to leave their mark at CSUSM and create a sense of community and mcliisiveness. Kennet h L aLond e - Is the current Vice President of Marketing and looks to expand on the programs he implemented last year. He wants to develop a Cougar Students News Network (CSNN) and further create a sense of community on cam- pus, f|| Ehrhart ^ E tiasa r Molina - No statement provided. Vice President of External Affairs Samml C ar r A third year Mass Media major with a minor in Spanish and current ASI Student at Large Representative, As an active member on campus she looks to incorporate students'opinions and thoughts at the statewide level. O sca r Reyes - A third year Social Science student and active CSUSM student, Long He looks to facilitate honest communication between CSUSM and its students while representing students at the statewide level, C lprtan o V argas- A third year Sociology and Worne n' s Studies student and current ASI Social Justice Officer. He looks to focus at the statewide level on high tuition costs and aecessihility of higher education using his experience in campus programs and activities, - ^^mHUK^j DREAM project earns national recognition MARCOS CHRON Goldberg, chairperson of STAFF W R I T E R Individual piecesfromthe SJF mock wall displayed on March 5. Photos by: Fredrick Misleh CSUSM from 1. SJP conducted two more events that week. One featured Miko Peled, an Israeli writer and peace activist, who gave a lecture entitled "Zionism and the Question of Palestine." The other was ty S E C T I O N E DITO R K RISTI N M ELOD Y cougarchron.ncws@gmail.com "Media and Coverage of Palestine and Israel" which featured Annie Robbins, a writer at large for Mondoweiss.net. SJP's next event is today, March 13, at 6:30 p.m. in University Hall 100. The DREAM Project, a Cal State San Marcos-based arts-in-education program that has dramatically boost- tribute quantified ed reading scores* at North cess of arts education. County grade schools, will get national attention this .art and theatrical-activities, week at a U.S. Department of Education conference in Washington, D.C. to raise third-grade leading The co-directors of scores by 87 points —- or DREAM (Developing Read- from below basic to profiing Education through Arts cient levels -— in just one Methods), Merryl Goldberg year (more than three tftnes and Brenda Hall, and arts the gain of students who did researcher Patti Saraniero, not participate in DREAM). will report on their success "That's a heck of a leap," Wednesday before an audi- said Goldberg, who adminence of more than 200 na- istered the DREAM project tional recipients of some 40 through the university's to 50 federal arts education 9-year-old Center ARTES grants. The DREAM team program, in partnership with was the only grantee invited the North County Profesto present its results at this sional Development Federayear's conference. tion. She said she hopes the Pump from 1. The continued increase of gas prices could essentially put a hold on the creation of jobs in the U.S., unless something is done about it before it is too late. Economists call this effect "spiraling inflation." President Obama stressed development of other fuel options at the March American Energy conference. Students are recommended to take other means of public transportation: the bus, the Sprinter, the Surfliner, trolleys and taxis, and carpool- M erry l G oldber g HHHHj / astonishing results will convince school boards to revive arts funding, "Our biggest challenge is overcoming indifference so people see the arts in a different light," she said. "We have a whole body of research that shows that if you bring arts back into schools, attendance and test scores go up. But there's such a bias, it negates believing in these wonderful scores." ing helps reduce financial strain at the pump. " I'v e been taking the Sprinter to save on gas and f o r spring break I 'l l be working to save up for gas," Junior Isaiah Medina said. �THE COUGAR CHRONICLE/ MARCH 1 3,2012 S E C T I O N E DITO R ALEX FRANCO cougarchron.sportsQgmail.com SPORTS 3 Athlete spotlight: Kelsey Gunion a.m., and on Tuesdays and Thursdays, we practice from n oon- 2 p.m. Kelsey Gunion, a sophoFM - And how -does that more Mass Media major, impact your school life? is one talented student. She KG - It makes you more juggles school, friends, fam- tired due to practice every ily and sports. Her passion is day. It also impacts school, soccer and has been for the because there's certain classpast 17 years of her life. I sat es you want to get, but you down with her and asked her can't because it interferes about her experiences play- with the practice schedule. ing for CSUSM. FM - What advice would Fredrick Misleh - What's you give to students who are your practice schedule like? thinking of joining the womKelsey Gunion - For the en's soccer team? fall, we practice from noon KG - First off, stay on top - 2 p.m. every day, and then of school, because school is we have games. For spring, more important. If you want on Monday, Wednesday and to join, you have to work Friday we practice at 6:15 hard. It takes a lot of respon- SCORE REPORT 3 / 2 Women's Softball v.s. Simpson W2 1 3 / 2 Men's Baseball! v.s. Azusa Pacific L36 F REDRIC K M ISLE H 3 / 2 Women's Softball v.s. Bioia S TAF F W RITE R W6 Baseball in review: Concordia home Corey McCloskey, who had tripled earlier in the inning. That lead would not Friday, March 9. sibility. You have to apply yourself fully to the team. The Cal State San stand either, and ConHomework is not an excuse Marcos Baseball team cordia tied it back up to ditch [practice]. picked up a big win in the bottom of the Photo by: Fredrick Misleh. Friday, defeating the seventh. Although the ¡g¡¡¡¡;¡:!:¡¡|§ defending NAIA Cham- Cougars recorded hits pion, Concordia Eagles, in the 8th, 9th and 10th • • 11 • I ' I llll l i I •• • t^^WM^mwWWiwMmM. innings, they were not 7 - 3 at home. The Cougars out-hit able to bring a runner Concordia 9 to 6 and home. Concordia hit a gave the Eagles starting 2-out, walk-off single in C URTI S B OVE E this response isn't needed going to exist for a long pitcher Brent Clapper the bottom of the 10th to S TAF F W R I T E R time, directly impacting the every time stress occurs. his first loss of the sea- take the game. The American Institute of prevalence of chronic stress Andrew Larson (0-2) son. In America, stress is in- Stress (AIS) lists 50 com- in America. CSUSM's starting pitched very well, alChronic stress is the more credibly common and, mon signs and symptoms of should you give it the op- stress on its website. Stress extreme and long-term reper- pitcher James Dykstra lowing just the one run portunity, can consume your* can cause anything from cussion of stress and has se- (2-1) was excellent, al- in 3 and 1/3 innings chest pain to forgetfulness rious health effects. Chronic lowing just 2 earned but took the loss in the life. The physical and mental to all sorts of psychological stress causes hypertension» game. repercussions resulting from problems . In essence, stress creating an increased risk runs against the highOffensively, shortcreates mayhem inside the for cardiovascular diseases, powered Eagle offense, stress aren't worth it. The stress response in body. It is especially im- cerebral vascular diseases pitching a complete stop Jeremy Baum went animals is nothing short of portant as a college student and chronic respiratory dis- game and striking out 3-for-5 with 2 doubles amazing. It prepares them to reduce or control what eases. As stated by the AIS, 7 without allowing a and 5 other Cougars had to either defend themselves is stressful. Included by the 43 percent of all adults suffer multi-hit games. or flee from a dangerous AIS under signs and symp- adverse health effects due to walk. Game two The Cougar o ffense . situation by utilizing a num- toms of stress are headaches, stress, a ndJ 5 - 90 percent of Once again, the Couber of mechanisms before depression, insomnia, dis- all visits to primary care phy- was superb Friday as conscious awareness of the organization and difficulty sicians are for stress-related well, led by first base- gars would jump on threat. These mechanisms in- learning new information, complaints or disorders. man Kenny Belzer, who Concordia early, this Placing an emphasis on clude increasing blood flow all of which are detrimental controlling and managing had 4 RBIs on the after- time scoring 4 runs in to muscles via blood pres- to school productivity. According to the Ameri- stress will not only enable noon. Belzer hit a 2-run the third inning to jet sure and heart rate, increasing the field of vision, and can Psychological Associa- improved performance in homerun to left field out to a 4-0 lead, but the increasing perspiration to tion (APA), the top causes school, but it will ultimately to erase a 2-2 tie in the Eagles would chip away control body temperature. If of stress in America include promote a longer, healthier fourth inning and give and come back for the you ever needed to flee from money, work and the econ- life. the Cougars a 4-2 lead- second time Saturday. a stray pitbull, this response omy. In a financially driven CSUSM held a 5-3 lead -a lead they would not would be necessary. Clearly, society, these stressors are heading into the bottom relinquish. San Marcos added an- of the 6th but gave up other run in the 5 th in- 3 runs in the frame and ning on Trent Jemmett's trailed 6-5 the rest of the RBI double, and Belzer way. The Cougars had a and Mike Mecucci each few strong chances to Cougar Men record 8 top-3 finishes, and Women had an RBI double in tie the game or take the the 8th to give the Cou- lead, knocking 2 hits in notch 12, including 2 individual winners both the 8th and 9th inHeidi Swanson had a spec- gars 7 runs in total. 3000m, where Cross CounB RET T C AMPFIEL P Saturday, March 10. nings but could not get try All-American Chelsey tacular early season race in C ONTRIBUTO R the run across. Shawn Game one Cortez ran a fantastic race, the 1500m, placing second The Cougars led 6-2 Sanford took the loss, The Cal State San Marcos winning in 10:00.72 while in 4:44.09, which will qualify her for the NAIA National Men and Women's Track fellow All-American Kelly early in the game after and dropped to 2-3 on teams competed in the San Thompson placed second in Championships. Also quali- a six-run second inning the year. fying was Amber Rosario, Diego Collegiate Challenge 10:11.25 Austin Coleman Sprinter Krystle Osby also who placed 2nd in the 100m in which they knocked Saturday at UC San Diego. The Cougars had two in- was in fine form Saturday, hurdles with a time of 14.7 8 hits. However, the Ea- smacked his team-leadgles slowly crept back ing 5th homerun of the dividual winners on the winning the 100m race in seconds. Both the women's 4x100 women's side and placed 12.28 seconds. Jumper Yachi before finally tying the season in the 3rd inning, 3rd overall, while the men Fails also scored quite a few (47.78) and 4x400 (3:56.25) game at 6 in the 5th in- and leadoff hitter Kyle placed 4th. Each team was points with her second place relays finished 2nd place ning. Secciani had 3 hits on the top NAIA school at the finish in the triple jump (35' and qualified for the NAIA San Marcos would the afternoon. 10.75") and 3rd place fin- National Championships as meet. well. The Cougars will play ish in the long jump (17' retake the lead in the Women Men One of the biggest high- YO.25"). Briana Gibas took 6th inning after a Mark today, at home, against The Cougars placed pretty 2nd in the 400m with a time lights of the meet for the Challenge continued on 4 Ortivez double brought La Sierra at 2 p.m. T H E H EAR T B EA T The impact of stress Track and field competes at the San Diego Collegiate Challenge Cougars was the women's of 58.75. 0 v.s. Simpson The CSUSM Baseball team defeats Concordia with a score of 7-3 on Friday March 9. Photo by Juliana Stumpp. B RET T C AMPFIEL P C ONTRIBUTO R w 5 3• 3 / 2 Men's Basketball v.s. Voorhees W 74 66 3 / 3 M en' s Baseballl v.s. Azusa Pacific L 7 14 L2 3 3 / 3 Women's Softball v.s, C laremon t M ud d Scripps W2 1 3 / 4 M en' s Basketball v.s. l if e University L 65 90 3 / 4 M en' s Golf a t SMEE Builders Invitational P lace d 1st o u t o f 13 t eams 3 / 4 Women's Golf a t C a l Baptist Spring invitationalPlace d 1 st o u t o f 5 teams 3 / 4 Women's Softball v.s. Simpson W3 W8 0 7 3 / 7 Women's Basketball v.s. Davenport L 84 63 3 / 8 Women's Softball v.s. C oncordi a W6 0 3 / 9 Women's Softball v.s. William Jessup W 15 4 v.s. Felician C olleg e W 15 0 3 / 9 Men's Baseball! v.s. C oncordi a W7 3 3 /1 0 Women's Softball v.s. William Jessup W8 5 3 /1 0 Men's Baseballl v.s. C oncordi a L7 8 L5 6 3 /1 0 Women's Softball v.s. Hope International W8 0 W5 0 3 /1 1 Women's Softball v.s. La Sierra W8 0 Greensboro C olleg e W5 0 �A S PORT S U PCOMIN G ^ HOME GAMES Today, March 13. Baseball takes o n La Sierra a t 2 p .m . Thursday, M arc h 15. Baseball takes o n Biola in a d oubl e h eade r a t n oon . Tuesday, March 20. Baseball takes o n Sioux Falls a t 1 p .m . Wednesday, March 21. Softball takes o n U. o f British C olumbi a a t 9 a .m . Softball also takes o n Hastings in a d oubl e h eade r a t 11 a .m . a n d a gai n a t 3:30 p ;m . Thurday, March 22 Softball takes o n St. Gregory's University in a d oubl e h eade r a t 9 a .m . a n d a gai n a t 11 a .m . Thurday, March 29 Softball takes o n H op e Internationa l in a d oubl e h eade r a t 2 p .m . a n d a gai n a t 4 p .m . Friday, March 30 Baseball takes o n SD Christian in a d oubl e h eade r starting a t n oon . : / BRANDON TORRES S TAF F W R I T E R Jeremy Lin is one of basketball's most surreal stories in recent memory. After going undrafted following his college career, the Golden State Warriors offered Lin a deal. Lin received little playing time his rookie year and was subsequently sent to the NBA's developmental league (D-League). After bouncing around between several teams and the, D-League, the New York Knicks claimed. Lin at the end of December 2011 as their fourth back up guard. In a New York Post interview, Knicks head coach, Mike D'Antoni, revealed that Lin started getting min- utes due to the whole team is how the media is handling him. Lin is the first Ameridoing poorly. "He got lucky because can player in NBA history we were playing so bad," to be of Taiwanese descent and has faced stereotypes D'Antoni said. Coming off the bench his entire career. In an interagainst the New Jersey Nets view with NPR, Lin revealed on Feb. 4 , Lin recorded 25 that throughout college fans points, 7 assists and 5 re- would yell out "Chinese imbounds and lead his team to port, go back to china, slanty victory, to the shock of eve- [sic] eyes, can you see the ryone in attendance. Lin led scoreboard?" and any other the Knicks to a 7-game 'win offensive stereotypes. Even major news outlets streak. He suddenly became the topic of every sports have had their fare of troushow in America. Accord- ble regarding racial slurs ing to statistics provided by towards Lin. Following the ESPN, in the twelve games first loss the Knicks faced Lin started prior to the All- with Lin, ESPN ran a headStar break, Lin registered line stating, "Chink in the 22 points and 9 assists per Armor," detailing Lin's 9 game. •turnovers during the game. What has made Lin such ESPN released a statement an interesting story to follow stating that the headline was removed and later apologized for their mistake. "It's fair to say that no player has created the interest and the frenzy in this short period of time, in any sport, like Jeremy Lin has," NBA commissioner David Stern said in an interview with ESPN. Above: Jeremy Lin breaks past the defender to add two points to the New York Knicks scoreboard. UNIVERSITY OF S T . AUGUSTINE Faktfc uouv casi Let the madness begin: N CA A championship tournament brackets announced S unda y S TAF F W R I T E R With the month of March in full affect and the NCAA men's basketball season coming to a close Suiiday morning, there's only one thing that can be said, it's time for the madness that is SAN DIEGO 'March Madness' to ensue. Each year the NCAA naSPORTS tional champion of basket¡¡¡¡¡¡I l iill l 'mSMwMmm. M ball is decided with a winner take all single elimination NFL: Chargers 64-team tournament, which Today t h e Bolts m igh t features the top talent the b e e ndin g their five y ea r relationship w it h w id e recollege basketball world has ceive r V incen t Jackson. to offer. The teams involved Jackson will b e a free aren't the only ones who are a gen t this y ea r a n d engulfed in all the uproar of seems t o b e lookin g else the tournament, basketball w her e t o p la y t h e 2012 lovers from across the globe season. take part in the tournament The Washington Redby printing out their own skins a n d C hicag o Bears blank brackets as they get a will most likely t ak e a n aggressive a pproach " in . group of their closest fellow signing t h e p rim e a th sports fanatics and try to suclet e a fte r showing intercessfully predict the winners est early o n in Jackson's of each game. c areer . Every year there are no We will find o u t w h o shortage of selection Sunday signed this a thlet e in t h e surprises and snubs arid this f al l season. year was no different. SEC conference champion KenMLB: Padres tucky led the way with their The Padres currently sit 32-2 record and claimed the in 12th o u t o f 15th p lac e number one overall seed of in t h e Spring Training the tournament. The other C actu s L eague . O u t o f 9 g ame s t h e Pad's h av e o nl y w o n t hree ; The Texas Rangers, The Los Angele s Angels a n d The C levelan d Indians, If t h e Padres a ren' t a bl e t o m ak e adjustment s b e for e t h e first w ee k o f A pri l it is sure t o b e a nothe r l on g season. S E C T I O N E DITO R - ¡ASGAGA . Linsanity sweeping the nation A L E X F RANC O Saturday, March 31 Baseball takes o n SD Christian o nc e a gai n I in a d oubl e h eade r starting a t n oon . %r T H E C OUGA R C HRONICLE / M ARC H 1 3 , 2 0 1 2 Challenge from 3. well in the men's 3000m, where Cross Country AllAmerican Danny Lyon placed 2nd in 8:47.98, ahead of teammate Armondo Lara who took third in 8:49.26. Javelin thrower Dylan Kirchberg took 2nd in the Javelin Throw with a toss of 172 feet and 7 inches, and triple jumper Trevor Long- three number one seeds were Big East champion Syracuse (31-2), Big 10 champion Michigan State (27-6) and ACC champion North Carolina (29-5). Michigan State was the only number one seed to have won their conference tournament with their 6864 victory over Ohio State University. All other number one seeds ended, their season with weekend losses but still garnered enough steam during the season to make their case for the number one seeds. The number two seeds of the tournament who will take their shot at becoming one of the 'Final Four' teams will be ACC conference runnersup Duke (27-6), Missouri (30-4), Ohio State (27-6) and Kansas (27-6). The tournament games begin bright and early Thursday morning, March 15 on television sets across the country, so you'll have until then to round up the gang and make your predictions to see who'll ultimately win the big dance and claim your bragging rights. The full bracket can be found online at espn. com or ncaa.com Anastasia placed second with his jump of 45 feet, 8 inches. The Men's 4x400 relay also performed well with a 2nd place finish in 3:26.22. High Jumper Greg Talley placed 3rd with a clearance of 6 feet 4 inches, and Carl Davis took 3rd in the 100m in 11.39 seconds. ih our direction. Occupational Therapy De Program O pe n House Friday, M a r c h 16, 2 0 1 2 5:30 pm f 7:30 pm Join us In beautiful San Diego, CA to learn about how a career In Physical Therapy or Occupational Therapy could change your life. Attend our Open House to meet with 1he faculty and students of the University of St. Augustine (USA). View hands-on demonstrations, learn about the continuously growing professions of Physical and Occupational Therapy, and take a tour of our beautiful California campus. USA Is a graduate institution that focuses solely on health science education. It is our mission to provide professional development to health care providers through innovative and individualized education. We look forward to meeting you on campus and sharing with you all that our university has to offer. To RSVP, please visit us at www.usa.edu and click on the "Eventsm tab. If you have any further questions, please call (866) 557-3731. T«tort*y Quality Math Tutoring at Affordable Prices 7 6 0 2 9 1 7 08 7 ^ V l �S E C T I O N EDITOR KYLE M. J O H N S O N cougarchron.features@gmail.com THE COUGAR CHRONICLE/ MARCH 1 3 , 2 0 1 2 Professor of philosophy visits F EATURES? ) CSUSM ipi -, Dallas Willard speaks about knowledge, authority JESSIE G AHBREL L S TAF F W RITE R USC professor Dallas Willard spoke to students, staff and faculty about his philosophical views on Thursday, March 8. Once everyone was seated, the event's emcee, Timothy Mosteller, addressed the audience about Willard's history. He went on to share about how the two first met; Mosteller was a student of Willard's at USC back in 1989 where Willard has taught since 1965. Willard has also written many books and articles and has been involved in many boards, committees and organizations, including the C.S. Lewis Foundation, Biola University and the Western Association of Schools . During the lecture, Willard spoke of many of his philosophical views including the human quest f o r adequate, life-basing knowledge, acting without sufficient knowledge and the concept of authority. "Good authority is authority you can question and test," Willard said. Regarding good authority, he used the example of times tables; everyone knows their multiplication tables. but he ,I héfo Pifitii C I "One o f the èoole s f as pe cts o f this plac e is the s light authenticity brought on by ' t c auple a f o ld lrish ìocol$;thot will c orne for 0 | lbs $ c ^p e o f pert durin^fhe We e k. • I S ome nights , y o u Sie f a g uy^yin| ;k| cig pipe s / ' S otius h X,from S drtjhie gpf i 1 I "Brame y S tone Pub: ibonic div e b qrthaty o u c a n g o to tojus t relm and t f | | > a g o o d time or e ve n g ridiculous iy g oo d time." - Mand/ ie L,, from $ an Diego , wondered if we know how we got them. He concluded that we don't question it, we just take it as is. He then spoke about faith and knowledge. "Knowledge is always objective. Knowledge is always political in its effects. You believe something when you are ready to act [in appropriate circumstances] as if it were so. You always live up to your faith, but you do not always live up to your profession," Willard said. Willard then took the lecture in a different direction, speaking on the lighter subject of spring break. He shared that ever since he started at USC, spring break was called Easter break. " I am all for celebrating spring, but something" has gone wrong in our society to deny that Easter is about someone who died and came back to life. We need to return to thinking about the basis of life," Willard said. The Arts & Lectures Series sponsored the lecture. For information on more upcoming events from Arts & Lectures, visit www.csusm.edu/al. For more information about Dallas Willard, visit www.dwillard org. • O'S^ ( jp"T he y hav e a g oo d be e r s electio n a n d the c row d is always pretiy d e c e nt.. . more mature , but definitely a drinkers c rowd. I like the live Music e very night a n d o utside s eating neqr the fire place .l- Ste fanie K , from Cartsbad. • • "On e o f thè bette r place s in the Carlsbad Village are a, They s erveia re s pe ctable pint, the atmosphere is c as ual a nd fun a m i thè live music that the y hav e here o n w eekends is g re a t People here are having a to n o f fun a n d it a dds fo the p u b feel. Mi ' - Mike from Vistai '.7 7 ' '* ; P u b & Grille in San M a r c o s — "Churchill's is pe rfe c t if y o u are a be e r person. They hav e ar\ &nike be e r me nu jus t for y ou; the y hav e e verything/There is a ftood s electio n of local a n d Importe d ; c raffbrews."- Regina V., from Carls bad. • "Churc hill's is the bes t bee r bar In the a re a . Hug e s electio n o f h and c rafte d beers . 40 taps including ^ o n c ask. Large bottle fis tas well. Price s are s ome o f the lowes t price s for a be e r bar. Pints are a bout $5 e ac h. " - Matthe w V., from Hollywood • " s a popular hangout for locais looking for a quie t plac e to hav e a drtnfcor two , It' but o pe n to the ide a o f me e ting a ne w friend or hearing live musicjUsuaily Irish, but ft varies}. The plac e c reate s a n intimate v ibe (with the us e o f s pac e ; w o o djilè , ahdf Ufi •""IRIS H NÀGHOS are m e '^MB I mfe Pub k f abiJik^l! Its a lo t tì| | e r t l - ^ t l o f i i from fhe o utside . Servic e is g ood, bcttójpde rlifie m r#a)ly c o a ja n d o utgoing w he n I w q^ q$kin^| ibout t h e different bèeróhe^hdve.'f- Trfe h $«/;from B e ^ndido * ¿Msffl ^//fÉà • • , W-; WM WÉÌ ' V • Master of Social Work a d n Graduate Psychology Programs Azusa Pacific University's graduate programs empower you to put compassion into action. Prepare to make a difference. Master of Social Work • • • For I nternship s i n t h e G reate r Los A ngele s a re a I ntegratio n of f ait h a n d s ocia l w or k p ractic e F ull-tim e a n d p art-tim e o ption s m or e i nformation , visit w ww.apu.edu/explore/msw/ . Graduate Psychology Programs • • A PA-accredite d Psy.D, P rogra m M .A . i n C linica l P sycholog y w it h a n e mphasi s i n M arriag e a n d F amil y T herap y • A lignmen t w it h c urren t C aliforni a l icensur e r equirement s F c * m or e i nformation , visit w ww.apu.edu/explore/graduatepsychol - ogy/. I ^ AZUSA PACIFIC UNIVERSITY 901 E. A lostaAve . • Azusa, CA 91702 Barley & Hopf; O l i e 'i^pit^ul% w Afmo^he re i s ; ^de r^0 a c tì^a l > o pg| Éind < ^he tte afl y p l# §| ì g vvfthòut tìe » r- lé g topjte | - thd^he b öÄ;s e le | # n is < ^§tandii| . n Oc ^p| s ide |p' • f Ä f c e v ^'èamfr.ttii Mafe tf w ejfoo k a d&^t a g § ojf f h « ^ h me nu. Two- of us ordére d the fcom^be e tqnd c | | | a g Äpiic h ^wds È X^| àEN ^h e c amit i be e f i r'' ' was s upe r tasty." - Erin C i from Temecula. Uli I EU I B B ' mSm .'mSm • m I WMà. • iL e p 1 P c 1 N K T U [A U U N 1 M E E U I c L R L S c S R S C K 1 R C K Clover Green U C K K L L S E A 0 N A S A T C C K 1 V L H E R CA CE M1 1R U1 1S Mm UR CL LV ER PH Leprechauns Luck K 1 K T 0 S A K 0 0 G I E u A A L M A L P A A N TC LH E PT RR EL " CC HN A0 U0 NB s, C Irish Kiss me ^w* • A 0 S H A M R 0 C K r] Shamrock St Patrick �6 F EATURE S Guest speaker to address issues of social change BRANDON TORRES STAFF WRITER Guest speaker Dr. Kathryn Sorrells will be featured at the Arts & Lectures event "Intercultural Praxis for Social Change" on March 15 at noon. "Sorrells presents her model of intercultural praxis, a process of critical reflective thinking and acting that enables everyone to navigate the challenging intercultural spaces they inhabit," the CSUSM events page said on the campus website. Sorrells received her Ph.D. in Intercultural Communication from the University of New Mexico. She is currently an Associate Professor of Communication Studies S E C T I O N EDITOR KYLE M. JOHNSON cougarchron.fMrturasOgmail.com T H E C OUGA R C HRONICLE / M ARC H 1 3 , 2 0 1 2 Son of medical figure to speak in Escondido at California bring a global State Univerconsciousness sity, Northto individuals ridge. regarding their Sorrells actions. teaches u nSorrells is dergraduat e the author of and graduate the upcomlevel courses ing book such as Inter" Globalizin g cultural ComI ntercultura l munication , C ommunica Critical Peda- Dr. Kathryn Sorrells tion." She has gogy, Gender also published Studies and Feminist Rheto- articles on the subjects of Inric and Theory. tercultural Communication, Sorrells also raises aware- Gender and Social Justice. ness on the issues of culture, The lecture will take place gender, race, class, sexuality in University Commons and social justice . She brings room 206 at noon on March along a unique energy into 15. her classroom and shapes For more information on her lectures around her crea- this event, visit csusm.edu/ tive interests in an effort to calendar. Winners of the Common Read essay contest to b e announced D O C T O R S T O O K H E R C ELL S W I T H O U T A SKING . T HOS E CELLS N EVE R DIED. M O R E T H A N 2 0 Y E A R S LATER, HER C H I L D R E N FOUND O U T . ., IK f CSUSM e ncourage s b lac k y outh s to s ee k c olleg e e ducatio n Campus spreads educational m essag e at local churches ers, adults were allowed to attend, as well. At the workshop, CSUSM Recfeiitiy, é fcSMóffidial s attendedrpfo<^H|inaotly, Af- Enrollment Services Inforrican-American churchès in mation Specialist Ariel SteOceanside and Temecula in venson s harÉTl i thorough an effort to encourage young presentation on the applicablack students to consider tion process. Gilmore addressed the adcollege. These events took place at mission guarantee programs CSUSM has with specific S t . John Missionary Baptist Church in Oceanside and school districts in San Diego Mountain View Community County and south Riverside Church in Temecula, where County. In a private interview, GilCSUSM representatives spoke to the congregations more later shared how the about the importance of a agreement also reaches a disadvantaged group beyond college education. At Mountain View Com- those school districts. "The agreement is twomunity Church, Vice President for Student Affairs Eloise Stiglitz and CSUSM Director of the Centers for Learning and Academic Support Services (CLASS) Geoffrey Gilmore addressed the church about the affordable and high quality education offered at CSUSM. They both expressed their desires to help students succeed and thus transform their lives. In order to illustrate the importance of a higher education in the black community, Stiglitz shared the statistic that about half of the current CSUSM minority students are the first in their families to attend college. To show how possible it is for an African-American to graduate from college, Gilmore shared his personal journey through college while working three jobs and living on peanut butter, bread and Kool-Aid. Following this message, students were asked to leave. the sanctuary to attend a workshop , set up by thè church. While the workshop was intended for 7 - 1 2 gradK X I E M> J O H N S O H : STAFF WRITER fold: to provide access to higher education to a population we serve—our local service area—and then -to former foster youths," Gilmeiesaid . The agreement is available to former foster youths in San Diego County and south Riverside County. The Mountain View Community Church event, given the name "Super Sunday," proved to be a success.. "[Super Sunday] generated a lot of interest. The message was delivered that students are welcome and supported," Gilmore said. The California Center for The California Center for the Arts in Escondido will be hold the event "A Conversation with David 'Sonny' Lacks" on Tuesday, March 13 at 6:30 p.m. The 2011-2012 regional Common Read was "The Immortal Life of Henrietta Lacks" by Rebecca Skloot. Last semester, students received the opportunity to participate in a contest that encouraged them to read the book and write an essay on i tt O HENRIETTA WRITER A§ ïlBÊÊÊÊ I ••Mi A C O N V E R S A T I O N W I T H DAVID " S O N N Y " L A C K S M A R C H 13 AT 6 : 3 0 P . M . f^Y^r*^ ^" California S tat e University SAN MARCOS Sponsored by the CSUSM Faculty Center Admission is FREE, but tickets are required H Ticket info: www.csusm.edu/commonread mother and her legacy. At the event, the Facility Center will also be announcing the winners of the essay contest. live music performed by CSUSM's Jazz ensemble from 6—6:30 p.m. followed by the announcement of the winners of the CSUSM Common Read essay contest. Following the announcement, the conversation with Lacks will take place. Guests will get to see Willie "Derrick" Crawford* Associate Vice President of Diversity and Educational Equity, interviewing Lacks. After the discussion, Lacks will be signing books for all in attendance. r FSSufty Cfe"iit8P tHfëËtâP Elisa Grant-Vallone, Ph.D., believes this event to be one of the largest events held by the Faculty Center. "We have 900 reserved tickets already and are expecting around 1,000," Grant-Vallone said. For more information and to make reservations, visit w ww.csusm.edu/common read. Expires: 4/30/12 BRANO openine Campus Marketplace 310 S. Twin Oaks Valley Road South Twin Oaks & Craven Road Next to Ralph's 760-591-3500 i AT T H E CALIFORNIA CENTER FOR T H E ARTS. E SCONDID O . Skloot's book tells of Henrietta Lacks, the southern tobacco farmer whose cells were taken without her knowledge and used in medical advancements, including the development of the polio vaccination. Lacks' son, David "Sonny" Lacks, has been traveling from campus to campus, speaking about the experiences he has had with his - life OF Jil JESSIE GAMBRÉLL STAFF •-• V - CSUSM C ommo n Read p resents.. ^ Immortal David "Sonny" Lacks Sfe 1 * MVP Haircut J . fc Experience Campus Marketplace S pOTtClipS i ÍHAiRri i t e r Code: 2330 �S ECTIO N E DITO R K YL E M . J O H N S O N cougarchron.features@gmail.ci T H E C OUGA R C HRONICLE / M ARC H 1 3 , 2 0 1 2 FEAT U R ES 7 St. Patrick's Day not only f®r leprechauns, Guinness Top: Bryce National Park. Middle left: Arches National Park. Middle right: Zion National Park. Bottom right: Canyonlands National Park. Outdoor spring break group h eade d for Utah Students will spend break in national parks A REL Y R A M O S In the trip's featured hikes, S TAF F W R I T E R Some CSUSM students will be spending this spring break on a road trip headed to four national parks. ' Limited to 10 people on a first-come first-served basis, this trip will give individuals the opportunity to visit Arches, Zion, Bryce Canyon and Canyonlands National Parks. These destinations are all located in Utah, where outdoor activities, transportation, accommodations and meals will be provided. The outdoor activities include bicycling and hiking up to 15 miles as well as enjoying the many programs the park rangers have to offer. each National Park will have something different to offer such as various types of rock features, ranging from arches to steep rock w a l l a s well as a variety of different formations found at Canyonlands National Park, The sights that will be seen and the activities that will be offered can be a once in a lifetime opportunity to consider. By exploring and learning from their surroundings, ten students will make this a spring break to remember. The students will leave from the University Village Apartments on March 17 and will be returning on March 24. And... SPRINTER construction is COMPLETE! Departures every half-hour { from CSI3SM Station. »fertisr Irisppiüw? f i w m ésàWim. < * * • • y *»* mitt** mmM Discount S PRINTER/BREEZES passes sold in the Office of Parking and Commuter Services. Just $2 9 a month! WE MOVE PEOPLE .com �8 OPINION T H E COUGAR C HRONICLE / MARCH 1 3 , 2 0 1 2 cougarchron.opimon@gmail.com CSUSM flagpoles perhaps disrespect flag Craven circle display n o t u p t o p a r J ESSI E G AMBREL L S TAF F W R I T E R In the center of Craven Circle stands three flagpoles, one holding the CSUSM flag, another holding the California flag and the middle one holding the American flag. This is all good and proper, but when it comes to the American flag, it is standard protocol that our country's flag should be higher than any other flag next to it, unless there is a line-up of flags from other countries, according to the U.S. Marine Corps Flag Manual. As the daughter of a 30year U.S. Marine, I felt compelled to see that our American flag is not disrespected, especially at our school. So, I called up Lieutenant Douglass Miller at the Campus Police, and he explained everything to me, being a U.S. Marine in the Color Guard before serving at our school. He explained to me that according to his U.S. Marine Corps Color Guard guide* "No other flag or pennant should be placed above or, if on the same level, to the right of the nationalflag**.~ With that being said, the flag poles in Craven Circle are not, per say, breaking any rules, but it is still "pushing the limits" with disrespect toward our flag. As a precaution, the Campus Police always make sure to bring the American flag all the way to the top and the Tales from the nerd side: Looking ahead t o t h e h ottes t games of 2 01 2 C HRI S G IANCAMILL I S TAF F W R I T E R other two flags slightly below. If you go to the Office of Provost on the fifth floor of Craven Hall, you can see how the heights of the flags c ompar e b es t . This is the most we can do f o r now, unless the campus stumbles upon funding f o r new flagpoles. The flagpoles are very expensive, and since the flagpoles are on a slope as it is, the foundation for them is very unstable, causing further difficulties in construction and manage- ment. In fact, Lt. Miller said that when he first got here, they were uneven, and the cables were tangled. He said he got that fixed right away. N o m atte r w ha t t h e c as e may be, there are ways to honor and respect our American flag, whether by awareness or fundraising activities. Our American flag is the symbol of our nation, so to have it in it's proper and rightful spot in the sky is our duty to our nation. S TAF F W RITE R Just recently, I found out that the mother of a girl I know died in a car accident. While the event in itself is devastating, I found something in the mother's back story to be even more shocking: she was a cancer survivor. % After hearing about her death, I began to think about other people who have suffered similar fates—not necessarily cancer survivors who die in car accidents, but people who essentially survive something life threatening only to die in unexpected circumstances. Thè first example that occurred to me was U.S. Marine Anthony Vargas who was stabbed and killed at a house party in the San Bernardino area in 2009. The incident was reported to have taken place just days before. his secpnd tour of duty in Afghanistan. He survived one tour only to bg killed in a home-setting where soldiers shouldn't have to worry for their lives. Another example that came to mind was the death of Ryan Dunn, star of the MTV television series and movie series "Jackass." Dunn spent so much of his time on the show taking part in reckless stunts that ranged from seatchanging while speeding to chugging an entire bottle of tequila. It came as a surprise when news broke about his death in a car accident in 2011. If you search "ironic deaths" online, you \yill be shown many lists that feature these types of deaths. Some ironic deaths mentioned are actually quite humorous because of how outrageous they are. However, there is -a painful reality behind the t o b e s een , b u t p eopl e -will be lining up for this one regardless. "Halo 4" wiU be the first time in five years Master Chief has starred a game. While not much of the plot has been revealed, the game's online trailers suggest a darker mood than the previous installments. "Kid Icarus; Uprising" is the first major release for Nintendo's 3DS system of 2012 which will be arriving in stores on March 23. Steeped in Greek mythology, the game follows a young hero named Pit as he traverses the skies to battle Medusa. This will be the newest "Kid Icarus" game in 20 years, and I ' m hoping it lives up to the fame of the original games. The game has two modes: aerial combat and ground combat. Pit will be able to upgrade his weapons and gain new ones throughout his harrowing journey. Though it is still very early in the year, gamers have the Electronic Entertainment Expo to look forward to in June. You can be sure to hear a lot of new information on the year's hottest games. "You're going to Hell!" Why fanatic preachers conflict with Christian doctrine F REDRIC K M ISLE H The painful side of irony K YL E M .JOHNSO N One of the biggest games oOne of the biggest games of the year, "Mass Effect 3," was released earlier this month. While this game was released quite early in 2012, this year has some very promising games yet to come. The "Assassin's Creed" series has recently been lacking in terms of originality. The past three games have featured the same main character, Ezio, and it's about time we heard about the next game in the series, "Assassin's Creed III." This new game will take place in the bloody days of the American Revolution. Players will control a half-Native American named Connor as they battle their way through the snowy frontier of New England .The new, uniquesetUng is a welcome change from the seemingly overdone cityscapes of Italy . The first-person shooter "BioShock: Infinite" is also due out toward the end of this year. The latest installment takes place in the dangerous city of Columbia located high in the sky. The new location is bright and vivid as opposed to the dingy Rapture where the previous two games took place. "BioShock: Infinite" features a new device called the skyhook which allows players to quickly zip line from platform to platform. The game promises plenty of strange and exciting secrets much like the series' previous entries. Master Chief will be returning this year for more explosive. action in "Halo 4." The Xbox 360 exclusive has changed development teams from Bungie to 343 Industries. Whether or not that is a good thing remains three'mentioned here. Far too often, you will hear about soldiers who die while on leave, whether in a car accident or by murder. And thankfully, cancer survivors often live long enough to tell their story. But there's a real tragedy taking place in all these instances, as well as many others that can tie into the similarity in the irony. Perhaps the devastation comes from the unexpected shock of the outcome of these events—the surprise, essentially. While it is quite literal for the soldiers who share this fate, these individuals are all fighting one war and then dying in a completely unexpected one. Hie environment of the illusory war where they- experience their tragic fate doesn't resemble their real war whatsoever, leading to an untimely and startling outcome. STAFt WRITER Many of us at CSUSM have at least heard of the "You're going to hell!" preachers who love to flock college campuses to tell students they're sinners who will go to hell unless they repent. Our own school had one such preacher proclaim that very message during the week of March 5 - 9, causing quite a stir and a bout of mockery. Let me start by confessing I am an ardent Christian. I believe Jesus is the Son of God. He was crucified for my sins, was buried, and rose on the third day; I believe He will come again. The aforementioned kind of preacher, however, makes me want to sin, we deceive ourselves, renounce my faith. None- and the Truth is not in us" theless, I found that many and "If we say we have not of the Christian teachings I sinned, we make Him a liar, believe in demonstrate that and His Word is not in us" this preacher is completely respectively. Immediately, wrong in his philosophy and I could tell this guy didn't know his doctrine. approach. He also told me that God I had a conversation with the preacher who was on was "angry with sinners, and campus this past week. He Jesus came to condemn all told me he was completely sinners .'Mf this preacher unwithout sin once he was born derstood the teachings in the again. Two verses in First Bible, he would know God John - 1 John 1:8 and 1:10 is heartbroken, not angry, (English Standard Version)- over our sins. John 3:16 ESV read, "If we say we have no reads, "For God so loved the world that He gave His only begotten Son, and whoever believes' in Him shall not perish but have eternal life." Does that sound like an "angry" God? Certainly not—1 John 4:8 ESV simply reads "God is love." Christianity in its purest, elemental form is about loving one another and being a good person as well as believing in Christ's sacrifice, not hating those who you judge to be wrong. Photo by Melissa Martinez �OPINION T H E COUGAR CHRONICLE/ MARCH 1 3 , 2 0 1 2 9 Tatum and Hill: comedic dream team STAFF WRITER "21 Jump Street" starring Channing Tatum and Jonah Hill, is a remake based off the 1980s television series of the same title. The plot for both the show and movie is young cops going undercover as high school students to solve a crime. But that is where the similarities end. While the 4 80s show is classic, each episode taught the audience a lesson. The movie is a modern, comedic take on what would happen if two young cops went undercover at a high school. After, Jenko (Tatum) and Schmidt (Hill) successfully graduate from the police (Ice Cube) puts Jenko and H p T . A V KlS| Schmidt undercover at a lo- H B j ^ r ¿ m p - ^ ^ M cal high school to stop a syn- ^ ^ p T ^ j ^ g M ^ ^ ^ n The good thing about "21 Jump Street" is it's not really a remake. It's not as predictable as other comedies. There is still the raunchiness, but some of the comedy is slapstick as well. The audience laughed from the start of the movie to the very end. "21 Jump Street" is the perfect mix of comedy and action. ( j f e WJk J - J j ..fc ' ' i y f y r f f ^ ' ^ ' ; fjffiJ» Fans of die show will be happy to know there are a few cameos from some of the shows stars—perhaps Johnny Depp? "21 Jumpstreet" opens this Friday, March 16. J oh n Carter" a v icti m of m is-marketin g *Editors Note: Brian Points is afictionalcharacter. After the writer read ASI's mission statement for the elections, the writer came up with the 'perfect candidate' (Points). Her article is a satirical take on the elections. BEST DIRECTOR BEST ACTOR BEST COSTUME DESIGN BEST ORIGINAL SCORE MICHEL HAZANAVIQUS J EANDUMH N MARK BRIDGES WDCWCBOURCE \ KYLE M-JOHNSON STAFF WRITER If the latest live-action Disney release, "John Cart"TrT bombs ai the trox office, the only reason responsible will be the terrible marketing for the movie. Trailers for the film have advertised it to look like another "Prince of Persia" installment mixed with the arena scenes from "Star Wars Episode II: Attack of the Clones " (If it weren't for the alien creatures featured, "Gladiator" would've been a much more suitable comparison). However, the one arena scene in "John Carter" lasts only about five minutes and is featured about two-thirds of the way through the movie. What remains is far greater than marketing has led audiences to believe. Based on what is considered the first science-fiction novel, "A Princess of Mars" by Edgar Rice Burroughs, tells the story of Civil War veteran John Carter through a journal following his death. The journal being read by his nepftew; E<3giar Rice Burroughs, who has just inherited Carter's entire estate, contains a documentation of the last thirteen years, in which Carter was transported to Mars where he took part in a civil war taking place on the neighbor planet. The acting isn't great* but the story is fascinating as it deals with parallelism between civilizations. While many might compare the plot to those of such films as "Avatar," "Dances with Wolves" and "The Last Samurai," it is merely timing that accounts for this, as Burroughs wrote the original story in 1912. There are a lot of comedic moments, which balance nicely with the epic sci-fi atmosphere of the film. Most notable is the miscommuni- Movies coming t o theaters Friday, March 16. "Casa de Mi Padre" (R) "Jeff, Who lives a t Home" (R) "Seeking Justice" (R) Friday, March 23. "The Hunger Games" (PG-13) "The Trouble With Bliss" (NR) Friday, March 30. N O W PLAYING AT THEATRES EVERYWHERE Check Local Listings for Theaters and Show Times, "Mirror Mir roe" (PG) 'Wrath of t h e Titans" (R) "Goon" (R) cation between Carter and the alien race, leading them to constantly refer to him as "Virginia," the state where he's from. With this being his first live-action film, director Andrew Stanton (director Of Pixar's "WALL-E" and "Finding Nemo") has lived up to his reputation as a strong filmmaker on both animated and live-action mediums. Top box office flicks "The Lorax" - $ 70.2 M "Project X"- $ 21.1 M "Act o f V alor"-$13.6 M "Safe House"- $7.4M "Good Deeds"- $7.0M "Journey 2"- $6.5M "The Vow"- $6.0M "This Mean War"- $ 5.6 M "Ghost Rider"- $4.6M "Wanderlust"- $4.6M Information courtesy of yahoo movies for the weekend of March 9 - 1 1 �10 A T H E COUGAR C HRONICLE / MARCH 1 3 , 2 0 1 2 &E S E C T I O N E DITO R M ELISS A M A R T I N E Z cougarchron.artsOgmcul.com C S U S M W e t Spots performance focuses on sexual experiences twined into a dance solo that orgasm, as we all get the opis the culmination of five portunity to experience with years of research on the fe- Suarez, is a wonderful sequel to the story. v Esteemed artistic dancer, male orgasm. As I spoke with Suarez, she Christine Suarez, will bring In February, our campus her performance solo, "Wet was elated by the student stated that her performance is Spots" to the CSUSM stage production of "The Vagina for "anyone willing to hear on Monday, March 26 at Monologues," which were about Sex. I want to reach 2:30 p.m. in ARTS 101. "Wet the inspirational tales of the young men, women and those Spots" is part artistic expres- "every" woman on her life, who relate." Though the persion, part historical lecture struggles and successes. The formance is provocative and and part spoken word inter- achievement of the female possibly upsetting, Suarez A M I R A EL-KHAOULI STAFF W R I T E R Azusa Pacific University M ANAGEMEN T S CHOO L O We can help you take the next step Earn your master s degree in business, when and how you want. says, "Too bad. That's part of my intention. Hopefully, everyone benefits." For many students, sex is a usual aspect in curriculum. In "Wet Spots," we face the ideas of Freud's female castrations, Alfred Kinsey's ideas and research of the sexual revolution and Anne Koedt's idea of the vaginal orgasm. ^ S uare z also cites Luce Iri^ gar ay, Rachel Maines and the Masters and Johnson Institute as inspiration for her own questions about sex and what it means to be a sexually active woman. "I feel like there are all these questions that it's okay to have. says Suarez. "I wish I would have had this information sooner." Regardless of your sexual or gender identity, this exciting performance provides enrichment to a better understanding of the female body. Whether you wish to learn more or are just curious, "Wet Spots" is sure to be an informative and enlightening experience. TRADITIONAL PROGRAMS: Designed for w orkin g professionals, earn your degree at your o w n pace, taking one, t wo , or more classes per nine-week term. What's more, t h e course material centers o n your work experience. • Master of Business Administration • Master of Arts in Management • Online Master of Arts in Management FIFTH-YEAR P ROGRAMS : Designed for student s interested in earning their bachelor's and . going straight into a master's degree, APU's fifth-year programs help you complete your MBA in just one year, through on-campu s classes and field-study trips around t h e world. • Millennial Master of Business Administration V • Young Executive Master of Business Administration • Young Executive Master of A rt s in Management Spreading the word: "Somewhere Near Tapachula" C U R T I S BOVEE L EAR N M OR E A BOU T A PU' S G RADUAT E B USINES S P ROGRAMS : STAFF W R I T E R Jm P HONE : ( 8 6 6 ) 2 0 9 - 1 5 5 9 F IFTH-YEAR : W WW.APU.EDU/EXPLORE/FIFTHYEA R „ T RADITIONAL : W WW.APU.EDU/EXPLORE/SB M uk^EVTTTY Since 1899 12920 On April 3 from 6 - 9 p.m. in Clarke 113, the Office of Arts & Lectures will be screening the documentary "Somewhere Near Tapachula" followed by a Q&A in hopes of raising awareness and money for Misión México Children's Refuge, located in Tapachula, Mexico. Misión México is a refuge for kids who have been abandoned, abused, involved in gangs, addicted to drugs and lived in poverty. Currently, Misión México takes care of over 50 children and has helped more than 200 from different conditions of need. All of the children at Misión México are enrolled in good schools which certainly wasn't the case prior to their arrival at Misión México. Excitingly, Misión México provides weekend trips to isolated beach breaks in Mexico, providing surfing opportunities for the chil- dren. Over the years, surfing has proven to be an excellent outlet for kids, Surfing proHEARTAPACHULA vides a means to get away for the children, enabling them to forget about things that have happened in their pasts. "'Somewhere Near Tapachula' is a truly inspiring story of love, life and hope. Set in Tapachula, Mexico, this documentary looks at the - » M ÏKA * « O , Í¡> im mm, * mn»m tmm NS 0 N Í l # $ M l N O $ t f * f STÖRT horrific childhoods of [more than] 50 children," Laura de Ghetaldi, professor of Kineing Studies on the Gold siology at CSUSM, said. De Ghetaldi will be the Coast of Australia at Southern Cross University. He has main presenter throughout the evening, along with been featured in surf magazines, and "Surfing World Moacir Zeledon. Zeledon ended up at Mis- Magazine" included Zeledon ión México seven years ago, as one of the world's 20 most quickly becoming a core interesting surfers. Copies of the documenmember of the family. As a new member of the family, tary will be sold for $15 and Zeledon grew very attracted donations will be accepted. to surfing, and it quickly One-hundred percent of became one of his greatest proceeds will go to the nonloves. Zeledon eventually profit for Misión México won a scholarship to study Children's Refuge. Sports Management in Surf- SOMBWHBU �SECTION EDITOR MELISSA MARTINEZ T H E C OUGA R C HRONICLE / M ARC H 1 3 , 2 0 1 2 c ougarchron.arts@gmail.co m CSUSM theater students present: Spring Awakening \ rock musical exploring teenagers tumultuous sexuality B RANDO N T ORRE S S TAF F W R I T E R The CSUSM Visual and Performing Arts department is presenting a seven-night production of "Spring Awakening." This controversial play was initially banned in several countries throughout the world in the early 1900s due to its blunt portrayal of abortion, homosexuality, rape, child abuse, suicide, masturbation and sadomasochism. When shown in New York in 1917, public outcry forced production of the play to shut down due to charges of obscenity; "My character...is a philosopher. He's constantly questioning society. Religion is what he's mainly questioning. Religion was so influ- ential in society at the time. He's always pursuing knowledge," said Christopher Murphy, CSUSM senior playing the lead role of Melchior. Throughout the play, the audience follows four teenagers and their sexual realizations while trying to navigate through our . sexsaturated culture. The play maintains a comedic tone and employs alternative rock as part of its musical score. ''This play is still relevant tod.ay because teen sexuality is still taboo. The play raises questions on teenage life, not just sexuality. The playwright [Frank Wedekind] thought adults Were moronic . All adults are illogical, and their names indicate that," Murphy said. " I' m most excited about exploring the different as- pects of sexuality. There's heterosexual sex, queer sex, masturbation, dealing with abortion and there's even S&M. Experiencing how the audiences react is something I ' m most excited about The sex scene, while short, is very intimate. This play deals with sex in a very real way, and is impactful," Murphy said. Tickets are $10 for general admission, or $5 for students with ID. Tickets are available at the door. Performances begin Wednesday, April 4 at 7 p.m. and continue throughout the weekend. The performances will take place at the Arts Building, Room 111. Please note: The sexual content in this play may not be appropriate for children 12 and under. m wm am mm me 1L M onday , M arc h 19 Who: The Kaiser Chiefs a n d Transfer Genre: Alternative rock Where: Belly l i p Tavern (Ages"21+) Time: 9 p.m. Ticket Price?: $26 advanced, $28 day of show. Bellyup.com for more info. Wednesday, M arc h 21 Who: Young Jeezy, DJ Fingaz, DJ Mission Genre: Hip-hop Where: House of Blues San Diego • Time: Doors - 7 p.m. Starts - 8 p.m. Ticket prices: $25 before day of show. HOB.com for more info. Thursday, M arc h 22 Who: Cartài, Set Your Goals a n d more Genre: Pop-punk/alternative Where; Soma San Diego (all ages) Time: TBD Ticket prices: $13 before day of show. Somasandiego.com for more info. Tuesday, M arc h 27 Whp: Tyga and YG Genre: Hip-hop Where: House of Blues San Diego Time: Doors - 7 p.m. , Starts - 8 p.m. Ticket prices: $30.50 before day of show. HOB.com for more info. mm m mm mm i mm-Mam&mmï HflBHBB &e Here are some of t h e artists c omin g t o San Diego during t h e rest of M arch . SIBiBiil &f cp immm m i v e ici« H M M S A mmmmmr cmm smtmt/ .m ffowL * LAW/ ¿Ammmmmifm milimmm$*m mCAWBLB*. 'il M i l ÜWKÊÊtè. Earn y ou r degree in e ducatio n in 1 2-1 8 m onth s a tAPU . , Darin Curtis9 M.A. '95 Tierra del Sol Middle School 2011 California Teacher of t h e Year Above: Posters made by the Invisible Children Foundation in hopes of promoting action against Joseph Kony's Lord's Resistance Army. K ON Y 2 012 : S preadin g awarenes s of Joseph Kony f o r justice in U gand a M ELISS A M A R T I N E Z S TAF F W R I T E R With more than 36 credential and master's degree opportunities, we're confident we have a program for you. APU offers: • Convenient classes at 8 Southern California locations and online. • Programs in teaching, counseling, physical education, and administration. • NCATE-accredited programs recognized by all 50 states and internationally. Classes start five times throughout the year. Contact us today! fggTf ftfflgai (800) 825-5278 www.apu.edu/expfore/education l aiiiMI l graduatecenter@apu.edu Jm A ZUS A PACIFIC On April 25, CSUSM's Pre-Dental Society and Invisible Children will present à screening of Kony 2012 to spread awareness of Joseph Kony and his malicious army of the LRA (Lord's Resistance Army) that have been abducting children for his own tactic reasons for the past 26 years. This year, Jason Russell and the Invisible Children Foundation have taken their voices in spreading thè word of Kony and their mission: to arrest him for the countless injustices he's caused in Uganda. With creativity and perseverance, the Invisible Children Foundation has fought to bring justice to Uganda in a way that culture and society intertwine, through media. Through Facebook, a social networking site that currently has around 500 million active members, Invisible Children is spreading the word of Kony by sharing and forwarding the message, generated and narrated by Russell with occasional help from his son, Gavin. The mission revolves around the idea that to stop Kony, people must know who he is and understand his brutal actions. On April 20, the Invisible Children Foundation plans to "Cover the Night" in cities all over the country to spread awareness of Kony to stop his 26-year-rule of abducting around 30,000 children and forcing the boys to kill their parents and join his army of the LRA (that has occasionally promoted peace) and the girls to be sex slaves. For more information on becoming a member to support Invisible Children or to learn more about their mission, you can visit invisiblechildren.com. You can catch the screening of Kony 2012 in Arts Hall 111, April 25 from 5-7 p.m. UNIVERSIT Y AZUSA I HIGH DESERT | INLAND EMPIRE | LOS ANGELES | MURRIETA ORANGE COUNTY | SAN DIEGO | VENTURA COUNTY | ONLINE A ttentio n CSUSM students taking a r t classes ! Send us photographs o-P your a r t work and s ee them fealured in a -futur e issue! Send y ou r p hoto s t o c ougarchron.arts@gmail.co m a n d b e sure t o i nclud e y ou r first a n d last n ame , a lon g w it h y ou r m ajo r a n d e xpecte d g raduatio n y ear . �12 A & E S E C T I O N E DITO R M ELISS A M A R T I N E Z cougarchron.artsGgmail.com T H E COUGAR C HRONICLE / MARCH 1 3 , 2 0 1 2 mmm W ÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊËI THE COUGAR SHUFFLE RIBgtCÄH GRE5H A S H L E Y PAY S TAF F W R I T E R ' Th e Adventures ofTintin" "Young A dult " Melancholia^ Mavis Gary (CharThis Lars von Trier lize Theron) is a film is not seen as a writer jwho, follow^ i^^steF^^rf^Raiji - - j ing a divorce, returns er^ it follows newlyimß mm, to her hometown and wed Justke (Kirsten tries to reclaim her Dunst) and her deepG DL vbu N A U T high school love, ening depression, j Rlgpll f Buddy. /'Young as a planet called Adult" is directed by Melancholia draws ever closer to a collision with Earth. Jason Reitman and written by Diablo Dunn's performance earned her a Best Cody (the same duo behind "Juno"). Actress Award at the Cannes Film Festival. * Based on Herge's comic series, this adaptation follows Tintin, his dog Snow; and Captain Haddock on an adventure for treasure. The ad aptation draws from all three of Hergg-i original Tintin stories in this fun, nos talgic, motion-capture film directed by Steven Spielberg and produced by Peter Jackson. • • •• # Spring break starts this weekend. After spring break, the s ^iwl^ér^uci ^ is chaotic because: p^p^s | and projects are due. This h a | tne yearning for süifi^ mer. Summer is^rifupn warranted break ^ w i ^ e r y t t i l n g . It's time for road trips, the beach, late nights and just neverending fun: Here are some songs that will semester slu^p until we all reach that three month b réa M / Alfek l i d ^ h ^ r ^ I have fan of Minaj, ^ll^y^^Bj^^^ro^n ón m e ^ G h b é a t is p ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ a n g l n s h y o u r mood from stressed to happy. The sóng "maíces n ^ feeflike summer is almost h e r e . ^ ^ l M adonn a Miike SnowIndie pop band Miike Snow's newest album "Happy to You" comes out on March 26. The first single of the album is "Paddling Out." Another track, "Black Tin Box," features a collaboration with fellow Swedish artist, Lykke ; Li. 1 HHNBMH Madonna's twelfth album "MDNA" is coming out on March 26. The album features the singles "Give Me All Your Luvi&*,? and "Girt Gone Wild." Following the release of this album, Madonna will begin a world tour in late May with fall tour dates set in the U S . . STAFF W R I T E R Anime Conji is a San Diego Anime Convention created by passionate and innovav tive fans of Japanese anime, and kept alive by folks who contribute to its wide range of events and activities and the fans who attend the convention. The convention is held in ^ San Diego, at the Town & Country Hotel and Resort on Hotel Circle, on the days of March 16 - 18 (see their website for detailed directions and other information: www:animeconji.org). Visitors can register at their website to get attendee badges, and the prices vary depending on age and time spent at the convention. Visitors can also sign up to participate in different activities such as Fan Tables or artwork promotion. Anime Conji will also feature many guests ranging from musicians like W illiam' s lowest album ''Willpowef is Ms fourth studio album and is set f o r release on March 16, The first single " T.H£ . (The Hardest Ever)" features Mick Jagger and Jenm&r Lopez. . Conji R EBEKA H G REE N W ffljua m - Äia M iültfestestP®R s e we te £l eU f« r gl |f . SI festival fisses E m | ¡ j ¡ Rrce aak Jß Rasperai* ArtistMei Ar? S o hw gs g îssm^ssts ai m Raj Ramayy a (a member of The Seatbelts), to writer George Krstic ("Star Wars: The Clone Wars" and "Megas XLR"). As with most conventions, there are many ways for visitors to check The comía Wolverine and the X-Men's interactive side Fans of "Wovlerine and the X-Men" can now chat through Twitter with some of the characters. Currently, 13 staff and students from the Jean Grey School of Higher Learning have their own accounts while the school itself has its own. Marvel created "livetweet" sessions with the involved cast that followed along with its issues. Issue ' - -«¡I seven of the series will be out in shops on March 14. Talk with Professor Iceman (@ IcelceBobby), student Kid Omega (@QQuire) or even the school custodian Toad (@JanitorToad) as you read your new copy of the comic. To check out more on "Wolverine and the X-Men" or Marvel's interactive events, visit Marvel .com. Hil|c>iifsstong "Wf e Single of the Week11 Ictót ^ ^ ^ ^ n n í ^ ^ o n e to pass up free music, ! downloaded it and I have to say it's I M ftehf . The bass line is hypnotic and I ? Jean Imagine it remixed in fh| club scene. Breathe Carolina: "Sweat It Out" - This songfromthe duos latest album, "Hell Is What You Make It," should be a summer anthem. It's the perfect mixpf electronic dance music and roc&enfrgy. Sammy Adams: "Blow Up" 1 Adams' first single from his upcoming major label debut samples Pixies' "Where Is My Mind?" Adams raps about ledving college to pursue his music c aree l Too bad we can't all be that successful. ToUowild out the works of other fellow fans in the community through Artists Alley and the Anime Conji Art Show. Other events include a masquerade show and a lolita fashion party. Kanye West: "Stronger" I This song is old, but like West raps, "N-n-now that that don't kill me can only make me stronger, I need you to hurry üp now 'cause I can't wait much longer." Amen to that. This semester will make us stronger, but time needs to speed up to summer. c orne r The DC Universe Also hitting shelves also on March 14, 2012 is DC Comic's collection of critically acclaimed writer Alan Moore's work concerning its famous characters. Moore is one of the minds behind hit classics such as "V for Vendetta," "Hie League of Extraordinary Gentlemen'' and "Watchmen," all that have been adapted into films. The book is a blast from the past BÉpRVl S tudent e reads some new novels. I Student D travels with his family. by A la n as the stories bring readers back into the 1980s. According to DCComics.com, the collection includes Moore's "Batman: The Killing Joke," one of the very controversial events within the DC Universe continuity. Other stories feature characters such as Superman, Green Lantern and WildCA.T.'s Voodoo drawn from an array of artists. The volume will S t u d e n t ) A- " S p r i n g S r c û k 5 f € C ¡ Q l " b yF a i t h © r e i n o F AIT H O RCIN O S TAF F W R I T E R M oore " j be released in «— hardcover, though it is unknown if a trade paperback version will be made. Get your own copy either online or from a local comic shop. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource <h2>2011-2012</h2> Description An account of the resource The twenty-second academic year at California State University San Marcos. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource University Archives in the CSUSM Library Sort Key CC Cougar Chronicle Yes Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Cougar Chronicle March 13, 2012 Subject The topic of the resource student newspaper Description An account of the resource Volume 39, Number 4 of the Cougar Chronicle. The issue includes stories on Associated Student Inc. elections and campus sports. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource The Cougar Chronicle Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived University Archives, California State University San Marcos, Kellogg Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University Archives in the CSUSM Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2012-03-13 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Charla Wilson, Library Archives Support Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The information available on this site, including any text, computer codes, data, artwork, video, audio, images or graphics (collectively the "Material") are protected by copyright and other intellectual property laws. Parties other than California State University San Marcos (”CSUSM”) may own copyright in the Material. 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Copyright 2015, California State University San Marcos Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text apartheid Associated Students (ASI) elections comics David Lacks flags spring 2012 St. Patrick's Day theater https://archives.csusm.edu/student-newspapers/files/original/e69fe8f565989379cdd8084c035f0311.pdf badb4f69404a229366de08571256f1d7 PDF Text Text CHRONICLE THE C O U G A R TUESDAY FEBRUARY 28, 2012 V OLUM E X X X I X CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, SAN MARCOS, INDEPENDENT STUDENT NEWSPAPER Expired elevator p ermit s stoke concerns over C SUSM' s s af e school status registration is out of date, FREDRICK M1SLEH Cougar Chronicle on Facebook you cannot drive. Therefore, STAFF W RITE R if the elevators are out of csusmchronicle on twitter In early December 2011, date ^ they should not be opthe website StateUniversity. erable." SPORES Regina Frasca, head of Risk com ranked CSUSM as the Page 3 - ''The safest four-year university Management at CSUSM, acHeart B eat' ' disin California. However, this knowledged the expired percusses quick, e as y ranking only extends to cam- mits, yet asserted students a n d healthy w ay s to pus security. The integrity of and staff were safe when our elevators is a different riding the elevators: "The lose w eigh t S um state inspectors who have matter. mer is just a roun d Six of our elevators have the power to issue new perthe c omer , follow expired permits: car number mits are few and far between. the a dvic e for a three in the parking struc- So when we aren't able to healthy transformature (a temporary permit .schedule them, we have our tion. • iiiiiiiipinMiiiiiMNiii • own inspecthat expired on March 17, "If your registra- tion teams FEATURES 2011), car e tion is out of date, tso ensure the number 2 in afety and th Markstein Hall you cannot drive. integrity of (Oct. 1, 2011), Therefore, if the el- our conveyboth elevators evators are out of ances. They in the Social do not have and Behavio- date, they should not the authority ral Sciences be operable." to issue new Building (both -Katie Gonzalez, fourth- permits, howtemporary per- year Human Development ever." mits, expired major Frasca also March 28, ^ added a key 2011 and April 1,2011), the word of advice to all elevator Arts Building elevator (Sept. riders. "If the elevators ever Page 5 ¡¡B The in30,2011) and the D-building do stop working and you are teresting history elevator in the UVA (July 29, stuck in one of them, please 2011, with a temporary per- do not try to get yourself out. of Leap Year is exmit being issued QirDec. 9, Stay in the elevator and use plained. W ha t will 2011? that Jias a pending ex-_ the elevator's hotlittf J o the you do^with your piration date). service center and we will extra d ay ? Many students reported come to you. That way, we this made them feel unsafe at can all avoid a repeat of the school. One student, a first- tragic incident at CSU Long OPINION year student who wished not Beach," referring to an into be identified, said, "It's a cident in Dec. 2011 when huge misnomer consider- an employee of CSULB got ing you have the safety of stuck in an elevator and atall your students going up tempted to climb out. The eland down the elevator, and evator began to move again, it's just a simple thing mak- trapping and killing the eming sure your tags are up-to- ployee under 2,000 pounds of machinery. date." For more information on Katie Gonzalez, fourthPage 6 - " Let' s Talk Politics" m ove s to . year Human Development elevator safety, readers can contact Regina Frasca at major, likened the permits in the o pinio n p ag e the elevators to registration 760-750-4502 or at rfrasca® this issue. Find out tags on automobiles, "If your csusm.edu. w ha t F aceboo k executives a n d C a l S taf f presidents J ESSI E G AMBREL L h av e in c ommon . FIND U S ONLINE www.csusmpride.com Selling c las s n ote s m a y have r epercussion s C opyrights , p lagiaris m m ajorit y o f c oncer n S URY A Q UINONE S S TAF F W R I T E R California State University and University of California campuses recently addressed private note-selling between college students, while some are already facing consequences. According to the investigative reporting website, California Watch, this issue raises questions as to who owns copyrights of the notes, the students listening to lecture, or the instructor providing the lecture. Professors at UC Berkeley and CSU Chico are concerned with note accuracy. They fear that these notes are provided by students with low grades. As a result, low note quality could ultimately hurt the instructor's reputation. "Students that [sic] are downloading or buying this information [are] _ actually not \W fulfilling their ^ sites continue to provide these notes for sale. There have already been some changes made to school policies in regards to attaining and purchasing notes from such websites. CSUSM's student conduct "prohibits any business or person from selling or otherwise distributing or publishing class notes for a commercial purpose," (California Education Code section 66450). Muniz found this situation to pertain more to a plagiarism issue as well: "I don't support the ban [of websites] but I do support actions against students using these notes for plagiarism." But there are some students who are more than willing to support the ban, seeing that some of should put up their notes... but not students who have failing grades. I don't know how tbe website would judge that, but I understand that a D student shouldn't put up thennotes [for sale] ," Karen Hernandez, CSUSM sophomore and Biology major, said. Outside sources and critics state that the universities are focusing on the wrong aspects of the situation, and the notes are simply there to share knowledge. There is still a discussion about whether disciplinary students should receive disciplinary action, although some students have already been reported in regards to their affiliation to such purchases. S m a Ute****** ü /»t o bligation s t o the university," Adolfo Muniz, Anthropology professor at UCSD and CSUSM, said. Different websites including NoteUtopia and Chegg have received letters from CSU and UC campuses in their attempt to shut down the space available for students to post their notes up for sale, according to California Watch. Although some websites have already complied with the CSU/UC system's wishes other web- c\i«> ** oast the n ote s posted are from students with failing grades. "I think students who got A's and B's in the class C SUSM' s University S tuden t U nio n building spirit S TAF F W R I T E R P ageS - The Opcomingrelease , "Project this movre w ort h the NEXT ISSUE Wm^m CSUSM aimed to make the campus more communityoriented and attractive to students with the University Student Union (USU) which kicked off with a groundbreaking ceremony and after-party last Thursday, Feb.23. The lawn between Kellogg Library and the Cesar Chavez stairs is fenced off because CSUSM is in the process of cpnstructing the new USU building. USU will house student eveiits, clubs, activities and community life. The two "Phases" are due to for completion August 2013, and the structure will be ready for occupation January 2014. "I think that it is really hard to capture the excitement of it. There have been so many people working really hard on this. It is actually student- room, more food services designed; they brought in and more student organizasome students to get their tion offices. opinions on what it should be "The Clarke used to be like," Eloise Stiglitz, Ph£>. the hub for student organiVice President of Student zations, but soon there will Affairs said. be the Student Union. In the . USU's Phase I (58376 sq. rainy weather you will have ft) will provide services in- a building to go to," Ed. D. cluding food services, retail Executive Director, Universpaces, dining, a ballroom, sity Corporation, Kim D. conference rooms, student Clark, said. This new University Stuorganization offices, recreational and game areas as dent Union building has been well as USU administration in the books since CSUSM offices. Phase H (85,880 sq. opened in 1989. The total ft) will provide a large ball- cost of the building will be $43.98 million, and the Student Body Center Fee that each CSUSM student pays will fund the entire project. It will take 30 years to pay it off completely. "I'm excited. It's a sign that our school is growing. It'll be worth it," Phoebe Morris, CSUSM sophomore, said. The opportunities and space it will provide the student community will add greatly to the student life here on campus. "I don't like the fencing, but I am excited about the Student Union being built," Kaitlin Lingnau, a freshman, said. In fact, the Cesar Chavez staircase will be completely out of commission from spring break until mid-August 2013. The groundbreaking ceremony speakers and attendees included CSUSM President Karen Haynes, President & CEO of ASI Travis Wil. son, USU Advisory Board Chair Cipriano Vargas, Vice President for Finance and Administrative Services Dr. Linda Hawk and Director of the Clarke House & the USU Sara Quinn. "Student life is going to be absolutely amazing. I ' m excited for this opportunity, and I am proud to call this my school," Wilson said. For more information go to: www.csusni.edu/usu. �STne w s T H E COUGAR CHRONICLE / FEBRUARY 28,2012 S ECTIO N EDITOR K RISTI N MELODY cougarchron.news@gmail.com E DITORIA L S TAF F E DITOR-IN-CHIE F A S H L E Y DAY csu$m.cougarchronicle@gmail.com D ESIG N E DITO R M O R G A N H AL L cougarchron.layout@gmail.com C OP Y E DITO R A M Y SALISBURY cougarchron.copy@gmail.com Wash. Rinse. Don't Repeat N E W S E DITO R M ELISS A M A R T I N E Z K R I S T I N M ELOD Y cougarchron.news@gmail.com S TAF F W R I T E R S P O R T S E DITO R ALEX FRANCO cougarchron.sports@gmail.com F EATURE S E DITO R K Y L E M. J O H N S O N cougarchron.features@gmail.com OPINION P O S I T I O N OPEN cougarchron.opinion@gmail.com A & E E DITO R M ELISS A M A R T I N E Z cougarchron.arts@gmail.com Students and staff gather f o r President H aynes ' and Chief Diversity Office r Crawford's diversity based open forum. Photos by:Amira El-Khaouli. Diversity Matters Forum C SUS M i s a melting pot f ul l of diverse strengths 1/OlCTIkJ M ELOD Y K R I S T I N UCI r\ r\V S TAF F W R I T E R A Diversity Matters Forum addressed the importance of diversity of students and staff, but Cal State San Marcos professors and comM EDI A M ANAGE R munity spokespeople alleged C HRI S G IANCAMILL I "double-speak" f ro m precougarchron.media@gmail.com senters. A D V E R T I S I N G M ANAGE R President Karen S. Haynes R OGER S J AFFARIA N and Chief Diversity Officer csusmchronicie.advertising@gmail.com Willie "Derrick" Crawford held the Diversity Matters D IS T RIB U T IO N MAN AGE R forum to explain their belief J ESSI E G AMBREL L couga rc h ron. d istri b utio n @ m a il. c m . diversity and open cong oof versation for questions and ADVISOR concerns of the community P A M K RAGE N on Feb. 16,2012. S TAF F W R I T E R S Haynes emphasized diverC U R T I S B OVE E sity as a wa y to strengthen the MARCOS CHRON campus and to teach* students R EBEKA H G REE N how to interact in the world. C OMI C A R T I S T F AIT H O RCIN O cougarchron.comics@gmail.com F REDRIC K M 1SLE H LISSETTE NUNEZ S URY A O UINONE S A REL Y R A M O S J ULIAN A S T U M P P D AN E A V ANDERVELDE N S TAF F P HOTOGRAPHER S A M I R A E L-KHAOUL I The Cougar Chronicle is published twice a month on Tuesdays during the academic year. Distribution includes 1,500 copies across 13 stands positioned through out the CSUSM campus. All opinions and letters tothe editor, published in The Cougar Chronicle, represent the opinions of the author, I and do not necessarily represent the views of The Cougar Chronicle, or of California State University of San Marcos. Unsigned editorials represent the majority opinion of The Cougar Chronicle editorial board. Letters to the editor should include an address, telephone number, e-mail, and identification. Letters should be under 300 words and submitted via electronic mail to Cougar/Chronicle@ gmail.com, rather than to the individual editors. It is the policy of The Cougar Chronicle not to print anonymous letters. Display and classified advertising in The Cougar Chronicle should not be constructed as the endorsement or investigation or commercial enterprises or ventures. The Cougar Chronicle reserves therightto reject any advertising. The Cougar Chronicle Cai State San Marcos 333 S. Twin Oaks Valley Road San Marcos, CA 92236-0001 Phone: (760) 750-6099 Fax: (760) 750-3345 Email: csusm.cougarchronicle@gmail.com www.csusmpride.com i-imrm 1 - r CSUSM has "almost half of the entire student body as m inorities] , that's 5,000 students," Haynes said. "Diversity comes in a variety of f orms.. . [CSUSM is an] inclusive campus for all meanings of diversity," Haynes said. Crawford explained his five-year plan for diversity which included changes in curriculum and staff diversity composition in order to be pragmatic andT broaden the-meaning of diversity. Professors and some students questioned how this talk would be put into action during these tough financial times. Professor Marisol ClarkIbanez of the Sociology de- O partment questioned where the resources are coming from when there aren't any to give. Clark-Ibanez is the program coordinator for the Ethnic Studies minor; she stated she only receives $1,060 annually for the program. Crawford's five-year plan for diversity is due to President Haynes late this spring. In the meantime, CSUSM faces economic challenges, a 60:40 ratio of women to men and a growing awareness of diversity. There is another Diversity Forum today, Feb. 28, noon - 12:5 0 p jn. , in Markstein 103. This semester, History and Global Studies professor Dr. Kimber Quinney, and her History 393 students took advantage of a mentoring opportunity working with high school students at High Tech High School. Alongside teacher Ms. Michelle Clark, Dr. Quinney teamed the High Tech High's students and CSUSM's History students together in groups and presented their final projects, ¿11 following the theme: Wash. Rinse. Don't Repeat, on Friday, Feb. 17. With the help of Dr. Quinney's class, High Tech High's students compiled an arrangement of videos and interviews to compare historic events, such as the Holocaust, to recent events like the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks. Their primary goal was to spread awareness to prevent these catastrophic tragedies from reoccurring through media, interviews of Holocaust survivors and spoken word. Junior Jenna Phelps' group dedicated their video to spreading awareness of the injustices in history and how, unfortunately, it can replicate. "Racist comments aren't taken seriously, and we want to show everyone that it isn't okay andjwe need to stand up against it so it won't repeat," Phelps said. Not only did the students of High Tech High benefit from their mentors, but also CSUSM students took advantage of a great opportunity to branch out and experience a different kind of learning. CSUSM student/mentor Bryan Romanelli spoke of his experience working alongside these students. Seeing the final production come together was the highlight of his experience. "Being a mentor was honestly one of the coolest experiences ever. The students cut above the rest, took the bull by the horns and ran away with it. They were extremely dedicated and wer e on top of their work. It was great being able to work with these students for a common goal: to prevent history from repeating itself," Romanelli said. SPORTS NBA Stars shine bright at All-Star game in Orlando A L E X F RANC O STAF F W R I T E R With the NBA All-Star weekend in Orlando, Fla. coming to a close, the 2012 All-Star game came down to the wire in the last seconds of the fourth quarter as the West stars stopped the East stars dead in their tracks. The game began with a March 1 2-1 5 www^susm.edH/vote i11F9IP' fW fWHI H9IMV^Bimi " y il S M K U t Me Mûkv èm 1MVV II iPFHM C V f US f VMÜ R I * l j « • LA Clipper point guard Chris Paul, LA Lakers shooting guard Kobe Bryant, LA Clipper power forward Blake Griffin, Oklahoma City Thunder small forward Kevin Durant and LA Lakbang with a Nicki Minaj per- ers Center Andrew Bynum. f ormance-led-introductio n The Hast All-Star starters of the All-Star players from were, Chicago Bulls point Both the NBA's Western and guard Derrick Rose, Miami Eastern Conference's, Heat shooting guard Dwyane Starting for the West were, Wade, Miami Heat small forward LeBron James, NY Knicks small forward Carmelo Anthony and hometown favorite Orlando Magic center Dwight Howard. The first quarter of the game was filled with the defense-less basketball play we come to love and enjoy during All-Star weekend. There were ferocious slam dunks, and alley-oop dunks from both sides of the court, f ro m Chris Paul throwing it up to Blake Griffin to Dwyane Wade sending it to teammate LeBron James. The West got out to an early lead, a lead they wouldn't surrender f o r the rest of the game, leading 88-69 at halftime. The West's 88 points at halftime now stand as the All-Star game record f o r points in a half. That wasn't the only record that we saw fall Sunday night. Kobe Bryant in his record tying fourteenth All-Star game appearance broke the record f o r most career points in the All-Star game passing Michael Jordan's mark of 262 points. Dwyane Wade of the East registered the third triple-double in All-Star game history with 24 points, 10 rebounds and 10 assists. Kevin Durant and Bryant carried the West in their win over the East. Durant led all scorers with 36 points; enough to have him voted the game's MVP. Lebron James led the East's late charge at the end scoring 36 points for the East, but also gave the ball away in the closing seconds of the game, sealing the victory for the West. " Can' t turn the ball over like that, I let my team down, but overall it was a great weekend," James said. The weekend came to a close with the West 152-149 victory, which is now the second year in a row they have walked away the winners. �THE COUGAR CHRONICLE / S ECTIO N EDITOR A LE X F RANC O c u ac r ns ot@ mi.o o grhQ .p rs g alc m mm T H E H EAR T BEAT Healthy weight loss CURTIS BOVEE STAFF W R I T E R With summer right around the corner, losing weight to perfect your 'beach body' i s perhaps a top priority. Sadly, too many people are unaware of healthy ways to lose weight and can inadvertently cause more harm than good. With so many crash diets available on the market, it is hard not to get caught u p with them. Unfortunately, they have proven to be ineffective. "They d on' t work and can be harmful to your h ealth/ ' Lea Roberg-Chao, professor of Kinesiology here at CSUSM, said. Many crash diets emphasize maintaining a 1,000 calorie diet or less, which certainly i sn' t safe or effective. The goal is to lose one to t w o p ound s per w eek. aptwo pounds p e r week . "Rapid weight loss is mostly water loss and muscle loss. "The key t6 losing weight is to look beyond going on a diet," Laura de Ghetaldi, professor of Kinesiology at CSUSM, said. One pound is equivalent to about 3,500 calories. Implementing a strategy to have a deficit of 500 calories per day would lose one pound per week on average. 500 calories per day is the difference between a salad and a cheeseburger with fries. Seems pretty easy, not to mention worthwhile, doesn't it? Imagine if you employed an exercise routine with your diet; the pounds would come off even easier. Ideally, this is the goal. Modifying only your diet might prove as an e ffectiv e m etho d f o r w eigh t effective method for weight loss, but utilizing some type of aerobic activity will prove to be more effective. "A healthy diet coupled with a healthy aerobic exercise program where one gets the heart rate up for 30 minutes per day, four days per week, will easily and safely lose one to two pounds per week," de Ghetaldi said. More importantly, crash diets work in opposite fashion of one's goal to lose weight. "They slow down the body's metabolic rate, causing the body to burn calories less efficiently," de Ghetaldi said. Keep these things in mind, and not only will you shed that 10-15 pounds by summer, but you will have created a healthy template that you can follow the rest of your life. Congratulations to the Men's and Women's Basketball teams who both finished their inaugural seasons with wins and earned spots in the A.I.I, conference championships. G o o d l uc k i n p layoffs ! W& k iéi'í''íí ì ìiiiéé Athlete spotlight: Sarah Jackson lartti Ceuitf mt INUMI Mi* ùnto LG TQ BA Pride Center mmmRT 2/14 Men's Golf placed 14 out of 15 at the San Diego intercollegiate Classic 2/16 Women's basketball v,s. Vanguard University JULIANA S T U M P P STAFF W R I T E R As the basketball regular season comes to a close and the playoffs commence, I spoke to Sarah Jackson, three guard, from the Women's Basketball team before the Cougars went to South Dakota for the A.I I. (Association of Independent Institutions) conference championship. Jackson is a junior majoring in Sociology and mi-noring in Psychology who has been playing basketball since she was six-year-old. Jackson's favorite team is the Los Angeles Clippers, while her favorite player being Miami Heat forward, LeBron James. Juliana Stumpp: What is the best thing about playing here at CSUSM? Sarah Jackson: The strong friendships I 'v e made. It's taught me a lot of leadership skills. Basketball keeps me on track with my priorities. J S : In what way has basketball benefited your academics? SJ: I 'v e always been a good student athlete. I know it is student before athlete, -not-the other way—around. Without the grades, I can't play, and basketball is such an important part of my life •Él t« rnùiÊiftltíifr ir «««ili Éaf tftaftfaa unifiât a f a» & fU kr c ta r im fWmmWMm WmRm Wm M m wrntm| M M Sa» D kg * SPORTS 3 FEBRUARY 28,2012 L J48f 61 ® W;88|'59'3 W"j2 | 3 L1-3 I 4 • 2 / H Men's Basketball v,s. Masters University 2/17 Softball v.s. Colorado Christian v.$. Holy Names 2/17 Baseball v.$. Bethesda University {7 innings) that I don't want to lose that because of my grades. JS: What is your practice schedule like? SJ: During season, Mondays through Fridays we practice from 1:45 until 3:45 p.m. Before the season starts we condition from 1:45 to 5 p.m. Off-season, I go to the gym, lift weights and work out. JS: Who is your inspiration? SJ: My mom because she works really hard [and is a] very driven and independent woman, which I admire. Also, my older brother, because he always has a positiv e attitude. \wmMmc W 17? 4TJ L 7 i'8 Ib 2/18 Baseball v.s. Azusa Pacific (DH) wi7o|Ti 2/10 Softball v.$. Holy Names (DH) wnofol W 6 |0U W 66151 I f v.s. Cat Baptist 2/18 Women's Basketball v.s. Chapmdn 2/20 Baseball v.$. Chapman W 5 2/23 Men's Basketball v.s. Concordia ' H OM E GAMES i ttfci£ s critíücftftf ü i #f fftt ütsf fm J M A f• witfîfÊt iÊ i fmw ttÉft J Wm^mÇÊm4ia/WWÈ. fMmmî} Ê i t^ Éssr iî •€ÉmWÊ'ararar w7#itÄ miy, f lirtil i f tW-1Mpu mMM Tuesday, Feb. 28 ""wlwfi: Ê i Mm 1 8 ¡ %fW M M ' nm M w MÖ r i Friday, March 9 Softball takes on William 1M1 SMt wA Qf^^SMÊÊ ftp US M i y IXMBi Baseball takes o n La Jessup a t home a t 9 a.m. Sierra at home a t 2 p.m. a n d Felician College L ffM ÊÊÈÊ fwÉM ÉüSf Hg .ÉlÈÉgifeiÉyftaÉ f Friday, March 2 at 3 p.m. if f r H f e - te a v* ;; Softball takes o n Simpson JL ÛÊÊÊÉË MÉ$M1ÈÊ W ÈÊh. '0ÊÊ 0 l$tèÊÊ at home a t 11 a.m. as Baseball takes on t . ^MMiÉt W ÊÊ$f üül P i ff fl^^Mpt f Í£| well as Biola a t 3 p.m. Concordia at home Íwhéfhméí m i M é t l s i É i i ïm <$ù,títti<1 S aseball takes on Azusa :H a t 2 p.m B fil IllÉfl ÉÊ, M ÉS H IÉ Pacific home at 2 p.m. Saturday, March 10 Softball takes on William Saturday, March 3 Softball takes on Simpson Jessup a t home a t 9 a.m. M 9 . M f . a e intimi a t home a t 11 a.m. as a n d Hope International «feiMJ W— m £ËÈjmàxm PwL* S« iU m Wê f j M i wM a t 1 a n d 3 p.m. well as Claremont Mudd S ilra&ttBK . Scripps a t 3 p.m. Sunday, March 11 Softball takes o n La Sunday, March 4 tW fiere wmWwmmwm Softball takes o n Simpson Sierra a t home a t 11 a.m. iWlICt I fiâiit è a t home a t I I a.m. a n d a n d Greensboro College at 3 p.m. again at 1 p.m. Thursday, March 8 Softball takes on Concordia a t home at 9 a.m. a n d Hope International at 3 p.m. L -92 75 J§ L : ¿ IT ® 2/24 Baseball v.s. Vanguard 2/25 Women's Basketball v.s. Indiana Northwest W f6l"5 8 2/25 Baseball v.s. Vanguard L 6il0|i W 92175 Jil ; 2/25 Men's Basketball v.s. Black Hills State 2/26 Softball v.s. La Sierra w mfW. W 10| 0 • W|54|52M v.s. Pomona-Pitzer 2/26 Women's Basketball v.s. Valley City State mm W'Aim^o TvftoritM Quality Math Tutoring at A ffbrdibte , www r ambotutormgror a 760 291 7087 ' ¡•ill ! 1 1 1 �4 FEATURES T H E C OUGA R C HRONICL E / FEBRUARY S ECTIO N EDITOR K YL E M. JOHNSON 28,201a cougarchron.featuras@gmail.com Justin C ampbel l r epresent s CSUSM in DJ s howcas e p art y DJs from San D ieg o universities c ompet e in President's D a y c elebration Lux B oreal' s "LahfB" p resent s p raise d p erformanc e at CSUSM JULIANA S T U M P P STAFF W R I T E R CSUSM students and faculty gathered on campus to enjoy the contemporary dancing in Lux Boreal's presentation of "Lamb" on Feb. 21. This was the first time that the performance was presented at CSUSM as it is typically preformed in many festivals and theaters in Mexico. Phillip Adams, of Australia, in collaboration with Lux Boreal, created the production. The company's name, "Lux Boreal" translates to, "lights from the north." The performance began with a queen-like woman lying in the middle of the stage with six dancers off to the side wearing a black cloth over their faces with feathery sashes over their bodies. In the beginning of the show, the dancer's movements started slow and leisurely, but throughout the performance, the dances became more emotional and dramatic as even some of the dancers started t o c r y . At the side of the stage, there were six red, toy pianos that were played occasionally for the effect of spiritual DANEA VANDERVELDEN STAFF W R I T E R The Wavehouse in Mission Beach played host to a Red Bull-sponsored DJ showcase and President's Day party for Greek leaders and captains from local dorms and sororities on Feb. 19. The top DJs from UCSD, USD, SDSU and CSUSM were invited to the event to compete before a large number of Wavehouse patrons and the DJs' fellow students in attendance. Selected as the top student DJ from Cal State San Marcos and chosen to represent CSUSM in this friendly competition was Justin Campbell. He opened the competition, which ran from noon to 5 p.m., and as per the rules of the contest, he had an hour to spin. After finishing his set, he joined me for a brief chat about the contest, his motivation and music in general. Campbell has been DJing for two years and has been gradually building his reputation by posting his songs online. Mostly instrumental mash-ups (a song created by entwining two other usu"Lamb" w a s honored in ally well-known and preDance Magazine's list of Top recorded songs), Campbell'sr 25 Performances to Watch in music caught the attention of 2009. local clubs downtown, and pretty soon, he was being change. In "Lamb," the shepherdess helps guide her six lambs to the Promised Land. The show included multiple themes including forgiveness, innocence and sin and many biblical references. Eunice Contreras, who played the shepherdess, gave her insight to the meaning of the production. "The sheep have to trust in the path I ' m giving them, because it's the path to salvation. They have to forgive themselves, but they also must be forgiven. You have to ask for forgiveness. You have to surrender to that," Contreras said. At the end of the show, some of the dancers answered questions from the audience. "[Phillip Adams] spent his time explaining his thoughts and beliefs. He didn't give us a direct definition of what the pianos represented. He gave us room for imagination. To me the red pianos represented blood," performer Henry Torres said. ows b^ o ^ ooked ffo rr sshhows. PPerfor' erformances around the downtown scene and at such well known establishments as The House of Blues have allowed Campbell to branch out of San Diego and permitted him to spin at places like Los Angeles' historic Avalon theater, where The Beatles played their first west coast performance. When asked about his musical palette, Campbell says that his taste is quite broad, and that as a DJ, one should be open to all sorts of genres and sounds when composing a piece. This speaks to his ultimate goal as a DJ which is to keep underground music creative. As the party went on and the other DJs completed their respective sets, it ultimately became the audience that would decide the winner through applause and cheers. As the roar of the crowd was gauged, it was determined that the winner of the STAFF W R I T E R The traveling film festival LUNAFEST is making a stop at CSUSM on Thursday, March I at 6 p.m. LUNAFEST is a short-film festival with works made by, about and for women. Established in 2000, LUNAFEST is dedicated to sharing stories of women through film and spreading those connections through the traveling festival. According to the LUNAFEST website, the festival has spread to more than 150 screenings in North America with over ninety filmmakers featured so far. Since its foundation, the festival has raised nearly $1.2 million. At this year's festival, nine films will be presented, showing the diversities of community. The shorts will illustrate different genres and content, all of which are representative of women. The festival will donate — Right and Below: CSUSM student, Justin Campbell, performs his set at The Wavehouse in Mission Beach. Photos proided by: Tom Nguyen. I InFonna+ional Day Women's Center to host film festival REBEKAH GREEN showcase was Justin Campbell. It came as no surprise that CampbelFs skills triumphed, but it still came as a very welcome victory for CSUSM to overcome their big-time rival schools. To hear some of Justin Campbell's music, visit http://soundcloud.com/ jcam8989. all proceeds and ticket sales from this event to various charities, including the Breast Cancer Fund and the ASI Women's Center. Tickets are available at the. ASI Corporate Office andj at the door the night of theî festival. Ticket prices range? from $5 for students, $10 for general admission and $15 for VIP tickets. To view a trailer featuring clips from the short films, go to www.csusm.edu/wc/ events/LunaFest .html. m \ February 28th 1 2 : 0 0 - I ÎO O p . m . - A C D 102 Coloniza+ion Even+s F riday , M a r c h 2 n d P iciure Y ours e lf In AOII % 7:00 p.m. - T h e M c M a h a n House S aturday , M a r c h 3 r d : A I 7 iOOp.ni. * [ Black 9 Pfétm:m + im*â»mi Agmjumç Jht p.m. S:00 - T he Clarke , Colonis ation ita /M Clarke *, Grand S alon I>&y i:GO m ßm* Affair - T ha S unday , M a r c h 4 t h Bid i T ie p .m. Grand S alon C&r&mony - T he Clurke , Grand S alon fu* ««W ^¿mmmtìm^é J®ü T Ü MW G in ü m F M iM W i n r\nn n n n n n www.QixfidNortbCiry.conn THE COUGAR f à c H R O H , C L E ¡¡Jg A ^ H f A f M l ® �SECTION EDITOR KYLE M. JOHNSON FEATURES?) T H E COUGAR CHRONICL E / FEBRUARY 2 8 , 2 0 1 2 cougarchron.hKituras@gmail.com Pride Center holds event to rvent approaches issuesi rseqardinq sen-imaaexpectations econsider regarding elf-image , * , . „ ociety e E SURYA Q U1NONE S S TAF F W R I T E R CSUSM's The Pride Center presented "The Distorted Male" on Tuesday, Feb. 21 in association with next week's Eating Disorder Awareness week supported by the three social justice centers on campus. The event consisted of pictures hanging f ro m the ceiling at eye level, depicting different types of male bodies, different statistics pertaining to male eating disorders and different views about male body images . The pictures and statistics were presented in a more engaging way which allowed students to walk around and prised to see students show up to an event and fully engage in discussion about such a controversial topic. An anonymous attendee male body images in society stated that t h e event met exsee these different pictures and what it means to be maspectations. However, the stuand initiate conversation culine or feminine. dent felt that the discussion about them. "I knew it was there, but I stayed at a surface level and After students viewed the didn't realize that it was so wished it was more critical d i ff e r e n t p r e v a l e n t , about the topic. The attendee pictures, "I feel like that's what and it made also stated that the event's e verybod y we need to do more on me just re- style was interactive and the present inthat people who attended were campus, like create an at- alize troduced mosphere where everybody body image nice and welcoming overall. t hemselve s affects so feels like they can talk At the end of the discusand sepa-Kevin Chatham, Event much of how sion, The Pride Center staff rated into we see ourSpecialist of LGBTQ A encouraged attendees to take teams in orselves and the time to look at mirrors m mmmmmmmm m der to play how we see placed by the door and with a game that each other, markers, write a phrase statwould be considered the ice even subconsciously," Kevin ing something that they love breaker, Chatham, Event Specialist of about their bodies. Later, after light snacks the Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, "I feel like that's what we and drinks, everybody gath- Transgender, Questioning need to do more on campus, ered to engage iri a lengthy and Allies (LGBTQA), said. like create an atmosphere discussion about common Chatham went on to say where everybody feels like misconceptions regarding how he was pleasantly surthey can talk," Chatham said. Leap Year r eappear s after four-year absence The recurrent day returns for scientific and mathematical obligations timeanddate.com, "It takes calendar would lose about 24 the Earth approximately days. The day has not always 365.242199 days (a tropical Feb. 29 has been reinstated year) to circle once around been the subject of a flawless system, beginning with its into 2Q12 calendars for a sig- the Sun." Without {he -additional introduction. nificant purpose. "Julius Caesar introduced , / The day, which last,-ti>Ok% day,; we woulcfc IDSS: about place i f 2008 , occurs^very hotirs f rom^ti r calendar Leap Years in the Roman empire ovcsr 2000 years four years as a way to pre- every year. The article puts vent a los s o f time. this into perspective by stat- ago, but the Julian calendar - Accoifcfifig to an articie on ifV ing that -aftcf^a ccnluiy, o ur ^ lianjh only oiiç-ralç: any year K YL E M. J OHNSO N S TAF F W RITE R U NIVERSIT Y OF S T . A UGUSTIN E F0 fi HEALTH SCIENCES Fmif yow coir m ow dtYtcBm* P hysica l a n d O ccupationa l T herap y D egre e P rogra m O pe n H ous e Friday, M arc h 1 6 , 2 01 2 5 :3 0 pm - 7 :3 0 p m Join us in b e autiful S an Die go* CA Jo horn a bout how a c are e r t o P hy s ical T he rapy a r Oce upatlcnai T he rapy e aukfe httng* y our / Jfe A fte nd Qv r Opmi Hous e t o m w f w fth t he faculty a mi r tv dmnts o f t h* U niv e rs ity of S t. A v gv s rtne W cv hi^t- on d e mons tration*, le arn a bout t he c ontfnv ov s fy g row ing p rofe s s ions o f P hy s ical a nd OccupaHonoi T he rapy , a nd t ake * a T ow o f o ur b e autiful California c ampus . U SA Is a g raduate ins titution t hat focus e s s ole ty o n he alth s cie nce e ducation* It k o ur m is s ion t o p rov ide p rofe s s ional d e v e lopme nt t o heaM core providers through Itm&mttv* and Individualized education We look forward fa meeting yw on campus md sharing w ith y ou a ll t hat o ur univ e rs ity has t o o ffe r,: 3 66d3y s evenly divisible by 4 would be a leap year. This lead to way too many leap years, but didn't get corrected until the introduction of the Gregorian calendar more than 1500 years later," the article states. The Gregorian calendar is the common calendar of the present-day. While it was in Rome that Caesar introduced the Leap Year, there are many traditions and customs associ- y ou ha JULIANA STUMPP amount of toppings, varying from cheeses to meats a nd . Flippin* Pizza opened a vegetables. The prices f o r new location on South Twin the 18-inch custom whole Oaks Valley Road on Feb. 1, pizzas start at $14.50 for the providing CSUSM students "Cheese Pie" with an extra and staff members with a $2 for each topping. Flippin' convenient location. Pizza also offers their classic As I walked into Flippin' red and white pies for $19 Pizza, I was eager to taste each. their New York-style pizza For my night out with and excited to have a pizza friends, we chose the Pesto place across the street from Classic White Pie and split campus. For students who the cost five ways. It was don't have cars, Flippin' Piz- perfect, because we each ate za's location is ideal. two pieces for only about The menu has a large vari- $4.00 per person. ety of offerings at affordable While the franchise also prices for the typical college has restaurants on the east student on a budget. A sim- coast, only five locations are ple cheese slice is $2.25. A currently open in Southern pizza slice with toppings is California. These locations just 50 cents more. are in Carlsbad, Encinitas, If you and your Mends or La Costa, Vista and San Marfamily are especially hun- cos, with a sixth location set gry, 18-inch custom pizzas to open soon in San Diego. are available with a large STAFF WRITER ated with the day from other countries. "St. Bridget struck a deal with St. Patrick to allow women to propose t o men and not just the other way around - every four years. This is believed to have been introduced to balance the traditional roles of men and women in a similar way to how Leap Day balances the calendar," another article on timeanddate.com states. The article goes on to share that in Scotland, it is considered unlucky to be born on Leap Day, and in Greece it is considered unlucky to marry during the entire year and especially on Leap Day. In spite of its occasionally ominous presence for some cultures, the day is typically embraced in many areas of the world with enthusiasm and a cause for celebration. I ntegrate d a rt s p rogra m improves test s core s Elementary students show significant literacy progress K YL E M .JOHNSO N S TAF F W R I T E R CSUSM President Karen Haynes recently announced that the Developing Reading Education with Arts Method (DREAM) program contributed towards improving elementary student test scores in reading by 87 points. The program is a 4-year arts integration program with a nearly $1 million grant received from the United States Department of Education. According to the DREAM website, "The goal of DREAM is to train third and fourth grade teachers to use Jo RSYPr pfec$e visit us at w w w Mt <t&du t md dkk on the "Events" t at.it Ne w pizza restaurant opens i n S a n M arco s visual arts and theatre activities in their classroom t o improve students' reading and writing skills." The program uses this training technique through week-long summer programs and classroom arts coaching with teachers. "We're not taking the emphasis off of reading and math by integrating the arts. We're really supporting it," Merryl Goldberg, Artistic Director of DREAM, said in a video on the program's website. The program is a collaboration of CSUSM, North County Professional Development Federation, San Die- go Office of Education and ten North San Diego County school districts, specifically 141 teachers and 3,000 students. "The arts, because it's at the core of [DREAM], teach creative thinking,, innovative thinking, teach critical thinking, teach how to think outside the box, how to problem solve, how to work well with others. These are skills that are just fundamental to what we need for the 21st century," Goldberg said in the video. For more information on the DREAM program, visit dream.sdcoe.net. �6 OPINION T H E COUGAR CHRONICLE / FEBRUARY 2 8 , 2 0 1 2 c ougarchron.opinion@gmail.co m Shocking salary facts Cal State presidents earn more than Facebook execs D AN E A VANDERVELDEN S TAF F W R I T E R Recent reports from the CSU Chancellor's office have brought some interesting monetary facts to the table regarding the salaries of the CSU system's head honchos. Facebook is undoubtedly one of the most powerful companies on the face of the Earth and in February went public and released the salaries of its employees. Sheryl Sandberg, one of the top executives of this multimedia juggernaut, makes $300,000 annually, stated the initial public offering of Facebook. A hefty sum, but for a top executive of one of the most well-known companies, it may come to us as a surprisingly low amount. The numbers herein reveal to us that at least six of the CSU system's top employees make more than Sandberg on an annual basis including the Chancellor, SDSU president and CSULB president. The average CSU president banking in on $300,541 and nine cents stated the Chancellor's Executive Compensation 2011/2012 report on www. calstate.edu. In addition to that, they also received an extra $60,000 for housing assistance. * Outrage has broken out over these facts from students and other taxpayers alike. The California State Facing Racism and racial slurs in this video, I had many questions when a friend showed me YouTube, the home7of hu- this video. First, where are mor, music, film and artistic their parents? You'd figure talent, as well as the original someone would have taught place of the "It Gets Better" them manners at some point campaign against bullying is in their lives. Also, they're now the home of the most of- from Arizona. If I ' m not misfensive video to go viral that taken, Arizona, like CaliforI have ever seen. nia, New Mexico and Texas, On Jan. 6, 2012, three is heavily populated by the teenage girls from Arizona Mexican culture. It saddens uploaded a video demon- me that a place so diverse strating their hate for the could produce such ignoMexican Race. As a Mexican rant ideologies. Instead of woman, I am infuriated that celebrating diversity, we are these girls hate one culture discouraging people because so profoundly that they made of their differances. this video. As an American, I It infuriates me that one am embarrassed to live in the day, if these girls have chilsame country as these wom- dren, their distorted ideen as I see their views are als may be passed onto our tolerated. As a woman, I am country's next generation. offended. Their ludicrous be- I ' m livid that these girls, havior i sn' t helping us gain when they turn 18, can vote the respect so many deserve. on the lives of my people, I understand that everyone and that they may deny my has his or her own opinions. family the right to live in this However, not even the First country and dismiss their atAmendment of Free Speech tempt at their promise of "the . can justify the hate speech American dream," as empty MELISSA MARTINEZ S TAF F W R I T E R as it may be. Why is if that these views are tolerated? Why do we live in a country that segregates cultures so much? The progress we've made seems minimal to the credo of racism, sexism and homophobia that has become a "norm" within our society; instead of promoting this notion of being "colorblind/' we should be embracing our diversity, rather than blatantly condoning the ignorant racism and hate we can't seem t a extinguish. I am however, extremely proud of the video responses from people of different genders, races and religions who made it clear that though these girls are extremely intolerable, they do not represent the opinions and views of those similar to them. Though the three girls have publicly apologized, this incident shouldn't have occurred at all. S TAF F W R I T E R When Ashley Wardle was admitted to San Diego State University, she must have been expecting a place where all ideas and beliefs were welcomed and tolerated by all - especially by school officials. However, while protesting proposed tuition hikes at the CSU Board of Trustees meeting on Nov. 16, 2011, in Long Beach, Wardle was arrested after students were banned from participating in the closed-doors meeting and forcibly removed from CSU Chancellor Charles Reed's -office. Upon her return to SDSU, Wardle faced an informal hearing regarding her actions. With officials claim- ing her actions violated the school's code of conduct, Wardle risked a formal hearing and expulsion if she refused a two-year suspension. After weeks of negotiations, a settlement was presented to the graduate student: the suspension would not be activated; yet Wardle will be ineligible to participate and hold leadership positions in student organizations . This should boil the blood of every American college student. College is supposed to be an open forum for discussion and the sharing of ideas where the tolerance of said ideas is undisputed. For Elliot Hirshman, the president of SDSU, to even consider suspending a student whom was expressing her opinion is a blatant violation of Wardle's First Amend- ficult economic times, the CSU(s) must compete on a national level for highly qualified candidates to serve as presi- dents of its institutions ." Reed attempted to substantiate the swelling of these individuals' salaries, but at the end of the day, student's wallets are emptier than ever, and when students cannot afford school, they can't attend i t ; Hopefully the 'Board of Trustees' p keeps this in mind, when mulling over the potential ramifications of their next act of greedmongering. . J R | Like or don't like? V Uf* Share your thoughts on our Facebook f m 9 page and see them in Jm M our next issue. Tales from the nerd side: How d ownloadabl e c onten t i s r uinin g g amin g CHRIS GIANCAMILLI S TAF F W R I T E R In the current era of gaming, the amount of downloadable content (DLC) is quickly rising. Unfortunately for gamers, this rise is a double-edged sword. Don't get me wrong—we love new maps, playable characters and added storylines. However, we have a serious problem with paying an extra $15 for something that should have been packaged with the game itself. In some cases, the bonus content is available on the same day the game is released. According to Gamespy.com, "Mass Effect 3" will feature a new DLC storyline available on release day. The DLC is included with the Digital Deluxe Edition, but those who purchase the standard edition of the game will have to pay" extra. Gamers are basically supposed to pay more for something that is ready on day-one. Players also have "Game of the Year" (GOTY) or "Greatest Hits" editions to watch out for. When a game is rereleased with one of these tags, it generally features a lower price and past DLC included. Though this varies f ro m game to g ame r those patient or frugal gamers might want to wait f o r one of these editions. Sadly, not all games are rereleased like this. So paying the f ul l price could become the only solution for some. Publishers are exploiting the wallets of gangers, and it's killing all the f un . For money-conscious college students, an extra $10 or $15 could mean skipping a few meals for video game content that could have been free with purchase. W orld' s w ors t b os s The demise of NBC's "The Office99 t elevisio n series A t SDSU, First Amendment rights need not apply F REDRIC K M I S L E H University Board of Trustees is the group responsible for setting CSU employee salary, decided to bump up the new president of SDSU's salary to $400,000. With tuition and other paid necessities for students skyrocketing in price like the 9 percent tuition increase voted in f o r the CSUSM 2012/2013 school year, it is hard for any elected 'board ' or individual to justify these -salary hikes. Chancellor Charles Reed took a swipe at it anyways, stating within the report that, "Even in dif- ALEX FRANCO head from here. they once had. It has been reported that I personally don't believe In 2005, NBC producer the writers and producers of there is enough of a story and Greg Daniels brought the "The Office" have decided depth to be able to carry this popular British comedy "The to create a spinoff follow- as a long running series. The Office" to American televi- ing the Assistant to thé Re- reason Dwight is such a sucment right to free speech. It seems as though Hirsh- sions. Steve Carell was hired gional Manager, Dwight cessful character is because man wanted to silence all to star and play bumbling Schrute (played by Rainn he meshes and feeds of the dissent by making a public boss Michael Scott and carry Wilson). The show would other characters in the office example of one student — a the television show for seven revolve around Dwight and so well. Also, I ' m a big Jim classic move pulled out of amazing seasons of pure co- his beet farm/bed and break- Halpert (John Krasinski) and any dictator's playbook. Had medic genius. Unfortunately, fast. I ' m not sure why the Pam Beesly Halpert (Jenna the Chancellor and all the after seven and a half sea- call has been placed to put Fischer) fan and would hate Trustees in attendance al- sons of comedic mockumen- this move into action with to see them go and no longer lowed dissenting opinions to tary, Carell left "The Office" the current season of "The pull pranks on Dwight tobe heard, chances are high and Andrew Bernard (Ed Office" still turning out hi- gether. With many of the main Wardle would not have been Helms) took over as Manag- larious episodes and captier of Dunder Mifflin Sabre, vating story lines. My guess staples of "The Office" conarrested. is that they believe the show tracts ending after the seaWe as the students who pay Scranton. Normally, a hit television is not bringing in the view- son, it will be clear where tuition, which translates into the six-figure salaries paid show wouldn't succumb to ers it once did with Carell on the producer^ decide to take the ending of an era; how- the show. And that is their the show with season 8's end to school administrative officials, should have a greater ever, many would agree that problem; they can't have the later this spring. The answer say regarding how much we the Dunder Mifflin Scran- expectations of a Carell-run is simple, resign everybody pay and where that money ton Branch isn't the same. "Office" show. and continue the show as it The producers should un- is, with no spin-off or new goes. Until then, no CSU Though the rest of season system chancellor or presi- 7 and now season 8 have derstand that with Carell's direction taken. With time, I dent should infringe upon proved to be comedy none- departure they were going believe the show can regain the First Amendment rights theless, it is obvious the to lose some die-hard Carell the support and fandom it writers of "The Office" are fans and they weren't going once enjoyed with Carell at of his or her students. desperate to decide where to to generate the viewership the helm. In Ed Helms I trust. S TAF F W R I T E R �SECTION EDITOR MELISSA M ARTINE Z A &E 7 T H E COUGAR CHRONICLE / FEBRUARY 2 8 , 2 0 1 2 cougarchron.arls©gmaîl.com 339*12 // Dissecting // Black Swan "I Now that lovey-dovey month is almost • SURYA QUINONES STAFF W R I T E R ¡behind us, those of us w h o are single c a n l put their lonesome status behind them. I The Women's Center will ¡Here's a five-song playlist designed t o u p - I lift the listener's self-assurance a n d help I be showing "Black Swan" today, Feb. 28 to discuss them g e t their mojo b ack . LMFAO: " I' m Sexy a n d I Know It" This has retro groovy feel with c atch y verses that ! cleverly promote self-confidence. At the I same time, its irresistible vibe manages to be inspirational in its own amiable, flirtatious w ay . • I I I I DJ Class: "I'm the Ish" This spunky, b u o y - 1 ant egocentric song celebrates s elf-con- 1 fidence, but in a g oo d w ay . Jason Derulo: "Ridin' Solo" This sensaJ tional electronic track from DeRulo's self• [titled album is a bou t i ndependence, a n d how should be e mbraced , not frowned I upon. ¡Classified: "All About U" In 2006, MC artist| ¡Classified released his album, "Hitch Hikin' | Muisc." The album's themes include pat-1 riotism, social consciousness a n d diverse attitudes on underground rap. Classified bluntly articulates the ideas of overcomi n g obstacles a n d continuing to hope f or | the best without becoming cynical. Hundredth: "Willows" The Christian melodic hardcore b an d from Myrtle Beach, S.C., celebrates individuality a n d selfawareness in this song a n d how to go from being a follower to a leader. how women are perceived in today 's media. "Black Swan" will be shown as part of their monthly "Sister Cinema" program. This is their third semester presenting Sister Cinema, in which they provide pizza, drinks and a comfortable setting to watch view the movie. Following the movie, there will be a discussion pertaining to the issues and controversies displayed in the film. Even though the movies presented will depict women's lives and their struggles, men are more than welcome to join the event. "Everyone is welcome to the Women's Center; its purpose is to have a place tohang out and build community," Community Dialogue Facilitator of the Women's Center, Alejandra Ramos, said. Ramos and staff hope that this event will allow more students to find an inclusive space where students can get involved and take advantage of the resources that the Women's Center has to offer, as well as create a community to learn about social justice and becoming allies. Earn your degree in education in 12-18 months at APU. Darin Curtis, M.A. '95 T ierr a d e l S o l M iddl e S choo l 2 01 1 C aliforni a T eache r of t h e Year With more than 36 credential and master's degree opportunities, we're confident we have a program for you. APU offers: • Convenient classes at 8 Southern California locations and online. • Programs in teaching, counseling, physical education, and administration. • NCATE-accredited programs recognized by all 50 states and internationally. Classes start five times throughout the year. Contact us today! ftflIM jjjfPM ( 800)825-527 8 w ww.apu.edu/explore/education 0S2H graduatecenter@apu.edu Ä AZUSA PACIFIC UNIVERSITY AZUSA I HIGH DESERT | INLAND EMPIRE. | LOS ANGELES | MURRIETA ORANGE CÒUNTY I SAN DIEGO | VENTURA COUNTY | ONLINE The comic book corner: Marvelous Marvel events F AIT H O RCIN O S TAP F W RITE R Marvel Entertainment announced three comic events and a special crossover that will create quite a stir in the comic book universe. Thé universe already completed two of its biggest comics, "Fear Itself* and "Spider-Island/' but it isn't quite over for the characters. February's event is ' Th e Circle of Four" which takes place in the on-going "Venom" series. By some strange demonic force, Eugene "Flash" Thompson a.k.a. Venom, must fight with X-23, the new female Ghost Rider, Alejandra, and the Red Hulk, Gen and "Thunderbolt" Ross, to save Las Vegas. The event starts in Venom #13, with four (#13.1-.4) point issues and then concluding in Venom #14. This unlikely team must stop evil before Sin City literally turns into Hell. March is going to be an explosive month when the Avengers Academy gets some new transfer students. The misfit Runaways join for a special crossover span- ning two issues. In addition to the cast, artist Karl Moline will be the penciler f o r those issues. Moline was on the creative team for the "Loners" series, which Avengers Academy team member Julia Powers a.k.a. Lightspeed was affiliated with. Marvel expects a throw down on the west coast when the two collide. In April, two events will surely shake things up. "The Omega Effect" event creates an unlikely team. SpiderMan, Daredevil and the Punisher t ik e on some of the top crime syndicates in order to make sure they do not get their hands on the mysterious Omega Drive. It will take place in "Avenging SpiderMan #6," "Daredevil #11" and "The Punisher #10" with highly acclaimed writers Mark Waid and Greg Rucka working together with Marco Checchetto as the interior artist f o r all three issues. New York will then become the battleground for the "Avengers vs. X-Men" event. It will take place after the conclusion of "Avengers: The Children's Crusade" and "X-Sanction." Most of the fighting will be in the 12-part limited series under the same name of the event while certain series will have issues crossovers with it. Questions rise concerning those who have dual membership to both parties, such as Wolverine and Beast, to see where their true alliances belong. Many teasers are floating around comic shops and on ^ the internet, but Marvel is keeping things in the dark. Several stores such as the f a mous Midtown Comic store in New Yoik have chosen their sides. Special early release parties on April 3 will be held in participating shops around the nation, a day before the first issue of "Avengers vs. X-Men" is out. Ask your local vendor if they will be joining the festivities. For more information on any of the Marvel events, visit Marvel.com. If you want to get a copy of some of the issues, check out your local comic book shop or online vendor. B oo k of the month: Entering the H unge r G a m e s A REL Y R A M O S STAFF W R I T E R Author Suzanne Collins introduces "The Hunger Games", as . the first book to the epic trilogy, leaving readers anxious in completing what seems like a neverending story. Though the series was first released in 2008, the excitement of seeing the games on the big screen is making the series exceedingly famous. Thé plot unravels when a district rebels, causing the Capitol to punish the remaining districts by forcing two teenagers from each of the twelve districts to fight one another in an arena with provided weapons. As part of entertainment for the public, the games are aired live on television. The winner represents their district a s well as receives honor and respect for themselves and family. Children are entered at the age of twelve and THE must fight against the other competitors until only one survives. The main character, Katniss Everdeen, is responsible -for taking care of her mother — J0 and sister, and to do so, she trespasses outside the fences of Disc\ WM trict 12 in order to hunt for food, entering the Hunger Games arena and changing her life foreyer. "The Hunger Games" offers friendship, love and rebelbearable. lion, all within the first Though another book may book of the series. Collins' detailed descrip- seem like a distraction to yodr homework or obligations of the characters and object in the book are so tions, once you begin readspecific, i t feels as if the ing the first page, putting it reader is a part of the rebel- down will seem impossible. lion. You will not be able to Regardless the genres you're eat or sleep without know- most interested in, "The ing what characters Katniss, Hunger Games" is by far the Peeta and Gale will endure best all-around book I have next. The anticipation is un- ever read. HUNGER CAMES S U ZAN N E COLLIN S �8 A &E SECTION EDITOR MELISSA M ARTINE Z T H E C OUGA R C HRONICL E / FEBRUARY 2 8 , 2 0 1 2 c ougarchron.arts@gmail.co m D ay " b y Fofoh Orcmo S t u d e n t fr It's an extra day to s. cep- I f « an ext r a day t o St udy and cat ch up on w k. or Dropping this week I # "Hugo • I 5 Project X: Likely, licentious teen debaucher y REBEKAH GREEN STAPF WAITER MELISSA MARTINEZ S TAF F W R I T E R Tap Gear - Britain" The seventeenth season of Martin Scorsese's latest Top Gear is out on DVD today. film is about a boy named The British series centers on Hugo (Asa Butterfield) who motor vehicles and presents its lives in a train station in content in interesting, quirky 1930s Paris. After his father's and fun ways that attract more death, Hugo takes up his task than just car lovers. The Top in repairing a mysterious broGear series was revamped in ken automaton. "Hugo" is a 2002 and is currently hosted widely praised film by critby Jeremy Clarkson, Richard Hammond and ics andfilmlovers. It won six of the 11 Academy Jaibas May. Awards it was nominated for. Pink Floyd The Cranberries Released yesterday is "Roses»" the newest album from Irish band The Cranberries. 'Roses" i s the band's sixth studio album following a iatus of six years (their l a s t ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ B lbum "Wake Up and Smell The Coffee" was released back in 2001). If you are a nineties kid, you may recognize some of their earlier hits includin"Linger," "Dreams" and "Zombie " B "The Wall" is widely seen as one of the greatest (if not the greatest) Pink Floyd album!, First released on November 3 0,1979 , "The Wall" went on to become one of the bestselling albums in the United States and became a certified 23x platinum album. The Immersion Box set of 'The Wall" is digitally remastered, with unreleased material, artwork, photographs and many other keepsakes. A memorable evening is one understatement about the film, 'Project X,' centered around four Pasadena high school students, who lose control over a house party. Produced by Todd Phillips, the film chronicles four teenagers (Thomas, Costa, JB and Dax) while they plan a "get together" at Thomas's house while his parents are out of town that eventually entertains around 1,500 people and literally burns down half his neighborhood. The plot unravels when Thomas realizes Costa posted his address on Craig's List and the night gets a little out-of-hand. So, instead of stopping the party, Thomas drinks more alcohol and takes ecstasy to cope. As far :ROM THE P RODUCE R O F THE H ANGOVE R P ROJECT ) im Bß jk Il ^ Ç r / , ^VRP^Ifttg gÄ M ARC H 2 as a house party, this o n e this with your parents. rules; as far as stories, The nudity and crude and "Project X" is redundant. sexual content make it The typical account of an interesting night that social outcasts throwing also gives it an R-rating, a huge party and sud- resembling more of a denly becoming popular college party than a high throughout high school, school rendezvous. equals the plot of many Though this film makes raunchy comedies. you realize your parties Though the "found aren't half as cool as they footage" style of filming could be, it also provides documented the entire what you'd expect from night of the party, there a racy and wild movie aren't any unexpected that will surely make you laugh out loud. If you're twists in the plot. Producer Phillips (di- into scandalous films, rector of "The Hango- "Project X" is witty, enver" series), doesn't tertaining and surprisdisappoint with scandal ingly compelling. "Project X" hits theatand comedy, though you probably shouldn't watch ers this Friday, March 2. CSUSM SUMMER SCHOOL 2012 June 2 -Augus t 11 " ../'É B •ytt SSM • Take classes at the San Marcos and I cmeeula campuses • Speed up progress toward your degree - Catch up on courses you dropped or missed • Choose from morning, afternoon, weekend arid online courses S n a p t h i s ¡ ca n a n d y o u w il l b e d i i T C t c d t a t h e S u m m * ! - T er m a ox a W a h s ite . (•i* • r*M u ni * I«**I#» w ww .c5usm.edu/el/5umnie r • S00-500-937 7 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource <h2>2011-2012</h2> Description An account of the resource The twenty-second academic year at California State University San Marcos. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource University Archives in the CSUSM Library Sort Key CC Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data newspaper 11 x 17 Cougar Chronicle Yes Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Cougar Chronicle February 28, 2012 Subject The topic of the resource student newspaper Description An account of the resource Volume 39, Number 3 of The Cougar Chronicle. The issue includes stories about the construction of the new Student Union, expired elevator permits, and plagiarism concerns. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource The Cougar Chronicle Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived University Archives, California State University San Marcos, Kellogg Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University Archives in the CSUSM Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2012-02-28 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The information available on this site, including any text, computer codes, data, artwork, video, audio, images or graphics (collectively the "Material") are protected by copyright and other intellectual property laws. Parties other than California State University San Marcos (”CSUSM”) may own copyright in the Material. 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Copyright 2015, California State University San Marcos campus safety construction diversity intellectual property spring 2012 Student Union https://archives.csusm.edu/student-newspapers/files/original/49f0aaad208310a15e01c6fa49090190.pdf 954dc668b026435ae3e48456bffa28e3 PDF Text Text THE C O U G A R CHRONICLE TUESDAY ISSUE I JANUARY 31, 2012 VOLUME X X X I X CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, S A N M ARCOS , INDEPENDENT S TUDEN T NEWSPAPER F IN D U S O NLIN E www.csusmprìde.còm C ouga r Chronicle ori Facebook csusmchronicle on twitter csu sm. cou gare h ro nicle on issu P ag e 3 - The S o n D ieg o H al l of C ham pion s h onor s the the w omen' s cross c ountr y team f o r the S alut e to the C ham pions . W h o else will join t hem ? C ampu s s witche s f ro m C ok e to P eps i T h e f irs t ever, exclusive s od a p rovide r f o r G a l S tat e S a n M arco s c ampu s Big Cat market, vending machines, Starbucks, and bookstore and university store. UARSC also provides support to the other four auxiliaries on campus. The decision will greatly benefit the school and students financially because PepsiCo has a better s ustaintf bility program for our recycling record and f undin g for our u niver - J ESSI E G A M B R E L L S TAF F W R I T E R There has been a big change in the beverage department at Cal State San Marcos. Previously our campus provided a variety of brands of beverages, but now, through an agreement between University Auxiliary and Research Services Corporation (UARSC) and PepsiCo, our school has accepted PepsiCo as our sole beverage provider. "Just the minor improvements have made a huge difference," UARSC Executive Director Dora Knob lock said. UARSC is the a dministrativ e services for all dining and beverage services at CSUSM: catering, the "It is a positive C opyrigh t i nfringement , i ntellectua l p ropert y t hef t b rough t t o C ongres s K RISTI N M ELOD Y S TAF F W R I T E R P ag e 5 - Professor C hing-Min g C hen g will h ol d her first pian o recital o n campus* R ea d o n for details a bou t the event. Recent protests online by websites and individuals have caused Congress to delay the vote regarding internet privacy and intellectual property rights. The two major acts in the spotlight are the U.S. House of Representatives' Stop On- line Piracy Act (SOPA) and the U.S. Senate's Preventing Real Online Threats to Economic Creativity and Theft of Intellectual Property Act (PIPA). SOPA seeks to take legal action or shut down "U.S .-directed foreign Internet site[s] committing or facilitating online piracy... including criminal copyright infringe- new program that will benefit our students," Knoblock said. All over the campus, the beverage departments have received makeovers. The vending machines have a new look and are more technologically advanced in that they now accept debit and credit cards. "The vending machines are .more modern, and I really like the Pepsi products better," freshman Koresh Dashtizadeh said. The beverage switch to PepsiCo is cheaper in the stores, but costs an extra 25 cents in the vending machines. The ne\# soda change features Pepsi, Dr. Pepper, Mountain Dew, Sierra Mist, Crush, Aquafina, SoBe, Lipton, Gatorade, AMP and Rockstar. They can be found not only in the vending machines, but also in the soda Pepsi continued on 2. WEBSITE BLOOKED w >fm îte ^* t*fed«JltagfelS rdm Iim^^adm^^memi:^ ' ment, unauthorized fixation fwtmt* to Hft 32*1 fSOPA} this mmm hastownfete«***to pttwsn* in I ft M and trafficking of sound reSound Scary? cordings or videos of live ttetey. GnrK& holds ft or- « th*t «oa «resi» A wc*firsS»ytte** o$ » « vvS m l* ' musical performances, the for internet ctmottH^p. Stanö vt » m le- «tap ü r* recording of exhibited moIfflRSJSH tion pictures, or trafficking in counterfeit labels, goods, or ñmmitvfikfmmmfMtL m»trnrn services" the bill summary states. site that commits copyright and allow the website to conThe due course of action infringement rather than re- tinue to function. available to the Attorney Congress continued on 2. move the infringed material General is to censor the web- I n M emoria m Professor Radhika P ag e 6 - The " N e r d S ide " is b ac k a n d this n er d h a s a n o pinio n o n a n e w S ta r W ar s v ide o g ame . A lso , still adjusting to the s prin g semester? C a n y o u relate to " Bac k to S choo l B lues...? " Left to right: Morgan Hall, Jessie Gambrell, Chris Giancamilli, Kyle M . Johnson, Melissa Martinez, Rogers Jaffarian, Ashley Day, Amy Salisbury, Kristin Melody. Not photographed: Alex Franco. Ramamurthi A member of the CSUSM Mathematics at CSUSM. community, Professor Ra- Professor Ramamurthi's dhika Ramamurthi, passed commitment to scholarship away on Friday after a long was evident in her own work, and brave struggle with can- and throughout her years cer. as Faculty Center Director, Professor Ramamurthi where she made it her misjoined CSUSM in 2002 as sion to increase research opa faculty member in Math- portunities for faculty. Her ematics, where she was the infectious laugh and smile model of a true teacher- are legend across campus scholar. She brought to the and will be greatly missed classroom a dedication to by all who experienced the the success of her students joy of knowing and working and the beauty of mathemat- with her. She is survived by ics. She believed deeply in her husband, Professor Anthe transformational power dre Kundgen, and a daughof education, and she spent ter, Mira. many hours encouraging stuA memorial event is bedents to pursue mathematical ing planned and details will study as the faculty advisor be announced when they are of the Hypatians, a Mentor- available, ing Program for Women in 1 ————— FIVE DAY FORECAST •• Editor's Note: New year, new name P ag e 7 - C S U S M o wn s a n d operate s a n e w student art g aller y in O l d California Restaurant Row. W h o c a n submit a rt ? N EX T I SSU E F ebruar y 14 of the student body and improve readership. The Cougar Chronicle plans to cover Hello CSUSM students, different classes, clubs, stustaff, faculty and supporters. dent organizations, profesYou are currently reading the sors and events throughout new official university news- the semester. By doing so, paper, The Cougar Chroni- students can become aware cle, formerly know as The of the social and educational services our campus offers. Pride. The name The Cougar Last semester, our staff decided the name The Pride did Chronicle serves the student not fit the current message of body better because it inthe university. We wanted cludes our mascot name. We to represent multiple aspects are the Cal State San MarA S H L E Y DAY E DITOR-IN-CHIE F cos Cougars, so our student newspaper should include our mascot's identity. The staff decided on the word 'chronicle' because we publish bi-weekly, not daily or weekly. The Cougar Chronicle wants to report on the important parts of college life, so if you have an event or story related to CSUSM contact us at csusm.cougarchronicle@ gmail.com. W ednesda y • T hursda y • A^ j t t ; J Jf P F i cr F rida y j M; : S aturda y M : S unda y i M tBT M ostl y j S unn y j Sunny/jSunny/ j S u n n y / S unn y j ffi h . 7 5 i W ind y I W ind y ; W ind y H igh : 65 L ow : 3 8 : j H igh : 7 6 : L ow : 4 2 : H igh : 7 6 : L ow : 4 2 : H igh : 7 3 i L ow : 4 4 �2 NEWS EDITORIAL STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF A S H L E Y DAY c susm.cougarchronicle@gmail.co m DESIGN EDITOR M O R G A N HALL c ougarchron.layout@gmail.co m COPY EDITOR AMY SALISBURY c ougarchron.copy@gmail.co m N E W S EDITOR KRISTIN MELODY c ougarchron.news@gmail.co m S P O R T S EDITOR ALEX FRANCO c ougarchron.sports@gmail.co m T H E COUGAR CHRONICLE / JANUARY 3 1 , 2 0 1 2 Commuting to C SUS M to Barham Dr. and La Moree Road, which runs every half hour Monday through Friday If you haven't paid the $338 from 7 a.m. - 6:30 p.m. for your campus parking perThe last v/estbound Sprintmit, then taking the Sprinter er departs at 8:41 p m . could be a cost-effective al- from CSUSM station. The ternative.Students should be last eastbound train leaves aware of the temporary con- CSUSM stations at 9:16 p.m. struction and know times and Service hours are extendprices. ed on Friday and Saturday One-way Sprinter tickets nights. are $2; tickets are $5 for an On the first day of every all-day pass that includes the month, a subsidized CSUSM Breeze bus system. The day student pass is offered for pass is recommended for $29 a month until supplies those that wish to ride the last; afterward, the price is 340 bus from Craven Circle $49. Passes run out fast, so STAFF W R I T E R JOHNSON c ougarchron.features@gmail.co m OPINION POSITION OPEN c ougarchron.opinion@gmail.co m PALOMAR POMERADO HEALTH A & E EDITOR MELISSA MARTINEZ c ougarchron.arts@gmail.co m COMIC A R T I S T FAITH O R C I N O c ougarchron.comics@gmail.co m MEDIA M A N A G E R CHRIS GIANCAMILLI c ougarchron.media@gmail.co m ADVERTISING MANAGER R O G E R S JAFFARIAN csusmchronicle.advertising@gmail.com DISTRIBUTION MANAGER JESSIE GAMBRELL cougarchron.distribution@gmail.com ADVISOR PAM KRAGEN STAFF W R I T E R S MARCOS CHRON REBEKAH GREEN The Cougar Chronicle is published twice a month on Tuesdays during the academic year. Distribution includes 1,500 copies across 13 stands positioned through out the CSUSM campus. All opinions and letters to the editor, published in The Cougar Chronicle, represent the opinions of the author, and do not necessarily represent the views of The Cougar Chronicle, or of California State University of San Marcos. Unsigned editorials represent the majority opinion of The Cougar Chronicle editorial board. Letters to the editor should include an address, telephone number, e-mail, and identification. Letters should be under 300 words and submitted via electronic mail to Cougar/Chronicle@ gmail.com, rather than to the individual editors. It is the policy of The Cougar Chronicle not to print anonymous letters. Display and classified advertising in The Cougar Chronicle should not be constructed as the endorsement or investigation or commercial enterprises or ventures. The Cougar Chronicle reserves therightto reject any advertising. The Cougar Chronicle Cai State San Marcos 333 S. Twin Oaks Valley Road San Marcos, CA 92236-0001 Phone:(760)750-6099 Fax:(760)750-3345 E mail : csusm.cougarchronicle@gmail.com www.csusmpride .coin Ad Email: pride_ads@csusm.edu purchase yours early at Parking and Commuter Services with valid CSUSM ID. Travelers should be aware of Sprinter track construction that began Jan. 24. Workers will be fixing a damaged retaining wall near Rancho Oro Station. To avoid costruction, riders can take the non-stop bus between the Vista Transit Center and Oceanside Transit Center or switch trains at College Boulevard to Oceanside Transit Center with possible 15 minute delays. Students leaving CSUSM to Escondido should not be affected by delays. Even with delays, the Sprinter is cheaper, quieter and more efficient than S a n Marcos Health Center AM Track or Coaster. The • A^h t^mmmm * mSMSopmcos Sprinter Light Rail is more ? ÄÄ—c« «M«»» like a trolley with its half • *Cd$Santo» -J »Gm^mnQ.m. s ctóof^ S :M hour stops and two-minute loading and unloading times. A one-way AM Track ticket costs $14, and a one-way ticket on the Coaster run- R O G E R S JAFFARIAN FEATURES EDITOR KYLE M S ECTIO N E DITO R K RISTI N MELOD Y c ougarchron.news6gmail.co m H I V awareness , testin g event p lanne d f o r Feb. 7 MARCOS CHRON STAFF W R I T E R One in 500 American college students is infected with the HIV virus. For a campus the size of Cal State San Marcos, that means about 20 students are carrying the Human Immunodeficiency Virus, which without treatment causes AIDS, according to American College Health Association. Although the transmission of HIV has slowed since it was epidemic in the late 1980s and early 1990s, it still remains a potent force on college campuses. According to a report from the Centers for Disease Control in Atlanta, young people ages 13 to 29 accounted for 39 percent of all new HIV infections in 2009. The highest rate of infection occurs in people ages 20 to 24, with a disproportionate infection rate among gay and bisexual men and young blacks. AIDS suppresses the body's immune system, making it susceptible to secondary infections. To spread the word about the dangers of HIV, the university's Student Health & Counseling Services (SHCS) department will have free HIV testing from 1 : 1 5 - 4 Pepsi from 1. fountains at The Big Cat Bistro and the Big Gat Market. "I'd rather drink Rockstar than Monster; and I like Pepsi much better," freshman Michael Dalupan said. There is a conflict of preference among the students with regards to the beverage product change. Some students agree and are happy about the new change, but others liked the old, Coca Cola products better. "They used to have Sprite p.m. on Feb. 7. The event is geared toward enrolled students and will include an information fair. HTV testing will be held at the center, which is located just east of campus at 120 Craven Road, Suite 100. Through a partnership with North County Health Services, students can receive free HIV testing with Ora-Quick Rapid, a test that requires just one drop of blood and produces a result in 20 minutes. The testing is anonymous, meaning that the results of the HIV test will not be entered intQ the student's medical record. The student will be given a code, and only the student and the counselor will know the result of the test. As a result, the test results cannot be linked to the student. Center staff can provide pre-test and post-test counseling, as well as referrals to trained counselors. Free testing services will be offered on the first Tuesdays of each month from 1:15 to 4 p.m. Upcoming dates are March 6, April 3 and May 1. No appointments are required. Service is first come, first served. The center can be reached at 760-750-4915. and now they have Mountain Dew and its not that great" student Ramon Villhgoz said. This alignment of enterprises has turned out to be successful so far, and now UARSC is set to start the same process for all the food vending machines on campus. For more information or concerns regarding the beverage switch, call 760-7504700, or visit their website at: www.csusm.edu/uarsc. Congress from 1. The PIPA and SOPA acts are supported by the media industry, musical recording companies and Hollywood video producers. The opponents of PIPA and SOPA include YouTube, Wikipedia, the 4.5 million people who signed Google's anti-SOPA petition, 1.5 million people on activists' websites, and 103,785 signed the We The People petition according to The White House blog. On January 18 websites Wikipedia, Reddit and others "blacked out" for 24 hours in protest of the SOPA and ning from Oceanside to San Diego costs $5 .50. For Palomar students attending the San Marcos campus, the first couple weeks is a predatory hunt for parking spaces. The Sprinter gives them front door service at Palomar College Station. For students taking classes at Palomar's Escondido campus on Midway and Valley Parkway, they can take Breeze busses 351 or 352 from the Escondido Transit Center. For those who want to avoid the bus, car and Sprinter, ride your bicycle—it's free. Staff and students who own a motorcycle or scooter and have purchased a parking pass can obtain a Locking Permit Holder. This is a high impact PVC sleeve that holds a CSUSM parking pass which locks securely around handlebars. Go to www. LoginParking.com and order Model 45 for $20. PIPA bills. "As a consequence of failing to act, there will continue to be a safe haven for foreign thieves; American jobs will continue to be lost; and consumers will continue to be exposed to fraudulent and dangerous products peddled by foreign criminals" said Senator Chris Dodd, Chairman of Motion Picture Association of America (MPAA). "Online piracy by foreign websites is a serious problem that requires a serious legislative response, we will not support legislation that reduces freedom of expres- sion, increases cyber security risk, or undermines the dynamic, innovative global Internet" said Victoria Espinel, the Intellectual Property Enforcement Coordinator for The White House. The House of Representatives SOPA act is due to resume voting in February according to the leader of the bill House Judiciary Committee Chairman Lamar Smith (R-TX). President Obama publicly opposed the bill because he believes it would hinder business and lead to online censorship. Photo by: Rogers Jaffarian D rea m A c t j us t o n e o f m or e t ha n 750 n e w l aw s i n C aliforni a MARCOS CHRON STAFF W R I T E R Although the California Dream Act got the most attention when it passed into law on Jan. 1, there were more than 750 other bills that also became law in California this year, and many could affect students at Cal State San Marcos. AB 130, better known as the Dream Act, has been a hot topic on campus since Governor Jerry Brown signed it into law last year. It allows illegal aliens who've attended California public schools for at least three years and graduated from a California high school to apply for state-funded financial aid at UC and CSU campuses as well as community colleges. Tim Torlakson, the State Superintendent of Public Instruction, said the Dream Act will help many young Californians afford a college education that was previously out of reach. "Our goal for the new year and every year is to make education accessible and effective for all children," Torlakson said in a statement. "These new laws will help ensure children are safer, enter kindergarten at the appropriate age, learn what they need to know to succeed in life and careers, and fulfill the dream of a college education." Cal State San Marcos spokeswoman Margaret Lutz said some other new laws that also may affect students here are AB 194, which offers priority enrollment to any former foster at any CSU, UC or community college campuses through 2017, and SB813, which grants priority enrollment to former members of the military (within four years of leaving active-duty service). Other new laws on the California books this year include: •A ban on the sale of caffeinated beer •A requirement that schools intervene in cases of bullying of gay students •A restriction on the sale of cough syrup containing destromethorphan (found in Dimetapp, NyQuil and other over-the-counter products) •A ban on the sale of shark fins (used as a delicacy in soups by the Chinese) •Governments or other agencies cannot gather information on people's online reading habits without a court order •Mandatory instruction in the public schools on the contributions of gay people •A ban on allowing employers to check applicants' credit reports •Student athletes who sustain a possible concussion cannot play until receiving a doctor's clearance, •A ban on the use of tanning beds by anyone under the age of 18 •A requirement that children under the age of 8 must be restrained in a booster seat while riding in the car •A ban on therightof citizens to openly carry handguns •A requirement that apartment buildings begin recycling programs •Police can no longer impound a vehicle at a sobriety checkpoint if the driver's only guilty of driving without a license �S ECTIO N E DITO R A LE X F RANC O cougarchron.sportsQgmail.com T h e C ouga r C hronicl e / J anuar y 3 , 0 2 12 1 SpQRJ ^ A LE X F RANC O STAFF W RITE R After what has been a season to remember, the 2011 NFL season will culminate in Indianapolis with Super Bowl XLVI. With the season full of prolific passers leading their teams to victory and breaking records left and right, it's no wonder that this year's Big Game will feature two of the league's best quarterbacks when Eli Manning's NY Giants (9-7) representing the NFC take on Tom Brady's New England - Patriots (13-3) of the AFC. The Giants, San Francisco 49ers in the conference championship to reach their fifth Super Bowl in franchise history, winning three of their previous four appearances. The Patriots will be making their seventh super bowl appearance, their fifth appearance since 2001, winning three out of the six. Tom Brady of The Patriot s be looking to win his fourth Super Bowl ring and solidify his hall of fame status in football lore; with a win next Sunday, he will surpass Joe Montana as the quarterback with the most playoff victories with 17. Eli Manning is also looking for his second Super Bowl title, and could become the Manning brother with the most Super Bowl titles with a win against the Pats. will This isn't the first time these two quarterbacks have met in the league's title game, the two teams met four years ago in Super Bowl XLII, where Giants upset the Patriots, 17-14 and thwarted New England's run at a perfect season. If history tells us anything, then the Patriots should come out champions. In their last super bowl meeting, the Patriots' loss to the Giants after already beating them earlier in the regular season. This year they met again in the ular season with the "iwmm m considered the hottest team entering the playoffs as the fourth seeded team, beat the Atlanta Falcons in the NFC wild card round, the Green Bay Packers in the divisional round * Men's Basketball Record giants coming out the victors in that meeting meaning the patriots should prevail. The Patriots are three point favorites in the Las Vegas line. This is not surprising considering these two high power offenses have the potential to put up points in bunches and should go down to the wire, as it did when they last met. Look for the Pat's defenbacks to have their Aaron Hernandez and Rob Gronkowski. The Patriots look to avenge their super bowl loss this time around when they meet Feb. 5 at Lucas Oil Stadium in Indianapolis, ID. Game time is scheduled for 3:39 p.m. Sunday night and can be seen on NBC. Photos courtesy of sportsfanatic.org 5 g ames left 5 g ame s left Earn your degree in education in 12-18 m onth s at APU. D ari n C urtis , M .A . ' 9 5 Tierra del Sol Middle School 2011 California Teacher of the Year Like us on F ace boo k a n d a nswe r our poll q uestio n of the w eek . Question: Who d o y o u think will win the 2012 Super Bowl? ¡ ¡pj j York -?m Giants : '\v' hands Voting ends Feb, 5, at noon fu11 con tain ing «•ggggl SCORE J 1/26 M en' s Basketball v.s Azusa. NY's dual threat at receiver in Hakeem Nicks and the red hot Victor Cruz. The same can be said about the Giants defense when they take their shot at holding the Patriot's incredibly athletic tight ends, BRETT CAMPFIELD CONTRIBUTOR 12W-13L M PcHtfote 1 /2 8 M en' s Basketball v.s Arizona Christian. 1 /2 8 Women's Basketball V.S. C hapma n University. •••mpsw Women's Basketball Women's Cross Country to be Record J ^ K ^ Ê honored by Hall of Champions 14W-10L S~3 The Cal State San Marcos Cougars women's cross country team, winners of three consecutive NAIA National Titles, will join Olympic Gold Medalist Shaun White and NFL Pro-Bowler Arian Foster, along with many other standouts from the professionál and amateur ranks as part of the annual Salute to the Champions February 15, at the Town and Country Convention Center in San Diego. Attending the banquet and receiving an award will be the seven CSUSM athletes who competed in this year national championships; Suzanne Cornwell, Kelly Thompson, Chelsea Cortez, Cady Villareal, Carol Schry ver, Cassidy Reich, and Heidi Swanson. Cornwell will also be one of 16 individual athletes who will be honored as Stars of the Year, following her AllAmerican seasons in both cross country and track and field. Also receiving recognition for being named Stars of the Month in 2011 will be CSUSM softball's Alex Miller, volleyball's "Nichole May, and men's basketball player AJ Chamberlain. Other notable athletes receiving an award will be San Diego Chargers Pro-Bowler Eric Weddle, MLB All-Star Adrian Gonzalez, San Diego Padres MVP Cameron Maybin, and San Antonio Spurs forward Kawhi Leonard. The San Diego Hall of Champions is an undisputed national leader in recognition of amateur, collegiate and professional sports excellence; youth sportsbased education; and sports memorabilia exhibition. The Hall was launched by the Breitbard Athletic Foundation, which was founded in 1946 to recognize significant athletic achievement in San Diego, and the HOC museum is located in Balboa Park. UPCOMING HOME GAMES Thursday, Feb. 2. M en' s Basketball takes o n Fresno Pacific at Mira C ost a C olleg e at 7:30 p.m. Friday, Feb. 3. Baseball plays Menio: o n the C SUS M field a t 2 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 4. Baseball plays M eni o a gai n o n the C SUS M field a t 11 a.m. Sunday, Feb. 5. M en' s Golf participate s in the 13th A n nual C SUS M C ouga r Invite at Lake S a n Marcos,Golf Course. The e ven t g oe s to Tuesday, Feb. 7. Time TBD. Saturday, Feb. 11. W omen' s Basketball f ace s off a gainst La Sierra University at Mira C ost a C ollege , 7:30 p.m. SPRING FITNESS GLASSES With more than 36 credential and master's degree opportunities, we're confident we have a program for you. APU offers: • Convenient classes at 8 Southern California locations and online. • Programs in teaching, counseling, physical education, and administration. Z umb a M onday , 4 - 5 p.m. Thursday, 5 - 6 p.m. Running, M angru m Track W ednesday , 4 : 3 0 - 5 : 3 0 p.m. • NCATE-accredited programs recognized by all 50 states and internationally. Indoor Cycling, U V A C 3 M onda y through Thursday, 5 : 3 0 - 6 :3 0 p .m. , W ednesday , noon -1 p .m . Classes start five times throughout the year. Contact us today! g ggff i (800)825-5278 EJSO www.apu.edu/explore/education Idiillll graduatecenter@apu.edu AZUSA PACIFIC UNIVERSI T Y AZUSA' I HIGH D ESER T | INLAND E MPIR E | L O S A NGELE S | MURRIETA O RANG E COUNTY J S A N DIEGO | VENTURA COUNTY | ONLINE Ashtanga Y oga , Com 2 0 6 M onday , noon - 1 2:5 0 p .m. , Tuesday & Thursday, noon - 1 2:5 0 p.m. Hip-Hop Tuesday, 5 - 6 p.m. Salsa Tuesday, 4 - 5 p.m. Turbo Kick ( New ) M onday , 6 - 7 p .m . Circuit Boot C am p W ednesda y & Thursday, 4 - 5 p.m. Jiu-Jitsu M onda y & W ednesday , 5 - 6 p.m. All fitness classes will start on Monday, Feb. 6, and end May 11, 2012. Unless stated, all classes will be held at the Clarke Field House/University Student Union. Free for students. $60 for an all access staff/ faculty pass or cycling class for $35. �4 FE ATURES T H E COUGAR CHRONICLE / JANUAR Y 3 1 , 2 0 1 2 JSSÁGL Starbucks to offer alco- Palomar College to open planetarium this spring describes" the planetarium as holic b everage s on menu new, larger and state-of-theKYLE M JOHNSON STAFF W R I T E R Stores in Atlanta, Chicago, Southern California . to sell beer, wine by e n d of 2012 KYLE M JOHNSON STAFF W R I T E R Starbucks will be adding beer and wine to the menu at several locations in Atlanta, Chicago and Southern California. After much customer feedback requesting a relaxing evening atmosphere in their stores, Starbucks has responded by offering this transition which is said to occur by the end of the year. Starbucks intends for these expansions to take place at five to seven stores in Chicago and four to six stores each in Atlanta and Southern California. In October 2010, a location on Olive Way in Seattle, WA began successfully experimenting with this "evening day-part" concept of serving beer and wine, as well as pre- mium foods. Currently there are five stores in the Seattle area and one store in Portland, OR which have adapted to this expanded menu. On the Starbucks News page, spokesman Zack Hutson wrote, "The wine and beer list will be hand-selected to reflect local customer tastes and preferences." He went on to share that stores will also incorporate flexible seating to accommodate individuals, small groups and larger parties. "At select stores where it is relevant for the neighborhood, we are focused on creating an atmosphere where our customers can relax with a friend, a small bite to eat and a cup of coffee or glass of wine," senior vice president of U.S. Operations, ClariceuTurner said. Construction is currently underway at Palomar College as a new planetarium is being built to replace the former planetarium, which was demolished in 2008. The presence of the new building, which will be located in a different area of the school than the previous one, will lead to an expansion of the Palomar campus. According to the webpage for the new Palomar College Planetarium, funds received from the passing of Proposition M in 2006 have allowed this development to take place. The webpage art, open to the college and the general public. The webpage also features a New Planetarium Construction Blog, which features descriptions, photographs and videos depicting the construction taking place. In the blog posts, it is revealed that the planetarium will possess such features as a 50-foot dome, 142 seats and a Digistar 4 projection system with surround sound and LED lights. According to "The Starry Messenger," Palomar's official planetarium newsletter, the new planetarium will offer shows to the public regularly, guided tours of the current night sky and topical shows about popular subjects of astronomy. The most recent developments to take place at the construction site have been associated with landscaping, carpet installation, fire-lifesafety work and audiovisual technology. The grand opening of the planetarium is scheduled for early March 2012. Bi-annual fair offers opportunity for involvement tor of Student Involvement, Shannon Nolan, said. The fair is also an opporToday, Jan. 31, at Library tunity for students who are Plaza, Student Life & Lead- interested in joining a club, ership (SLL) hosts another sorority or fraternity. It also Student Organization Fair provides an informative way from 11:30 a .m. - 1 p.m. to find out how to start a new The fair gives students and club. staff the opportunity to learn There are a total of over about clubs, athletics and the 100 student organizations at Greek Life present at Cal CSUSM, providing students State San Marcos. with a broad variety of inter"The students get to look ests from which to choose. forward to a presence of vis"There will be about 40 oribility from the student or- ganizations present, ranging ganizations, and it is a great from cultural to academic to opportunity to learn. Staff campus recreational sports members have an opportuni- to political and religious that ty to show leadership devel- are all willing to share with opment as well," Coordina- the community," CoordinaJESSIE GAMBRELL STAFF W R I T E R tor of Student Involvement, Joshua Galeai, said. CSUSM's Greek Life, which has doubled since last semester, will be present as " well in an effort to attract student involvement and membership. For more information, go td^WwxSllSffl.edil/orgs. �T H E COUGAR CHRONICLE / JANUARY 3 1, 2QI 2 S E C T I O N EDITOR K Y L E M. J O H N S O N cougarchron.featurasQgmail.com FEATURES 5 CSUSM faculty member to present solo piano recital TORS TOOK HER CELLS W ITHOU T ASKING T HOS E CELLS NEVER DIED M O R E THAN 2.0 Y E A R S HER CHILDREN FOUND L ATER , OUT,., I Pi "WfM mwm WSMSBSBBu Ittlflll KYLE M JOHNSON STAFF W R I T E R ¡ üí^ v •i-' . . . Pi Si jB^pSc liii ili" "i'ilf l i l i A C N E S TO O V R A I N WITH DAVID'SONNY" L C S AK M A R C H 13 AT 6 ; 3 0 P, M AT T H E C ALIFORNI A C ENTE R F O R T H E A RTS . E S C O N D I D O S ponsore d b y i fu* C SUS M F acult y C ente r C a H f t r n l a S fcaft e UravEtnsiPi "~SAH IVWROOB A dmissio n is FRfcE, b u t t icket s a r e r equire d Ticket i n f o i w ww.csusmi.edu /cciiTinfioriread i Cal State San Marcos music Professor Ching-Ming Cheng will host and perform in a solo piano concert on Jan. 31. Following her arrival to the university in fall 2011, this will mark the debut performance of Cheng on campus. The concert will be a musical journeyfromthe classical era to modern romanticism, featuring compositions from Haydn, Chopin, Ravel and Busoni. Although she started piano lessons at the age offive,it was around the second or third grade when a teacher suggested that Cheng audition for a musical program that offered formal training at no charge to those selected. It was at her teacher's suggestion that Cheng felt a sense of maturity in her training . Cheng has since grown into an experienced performer with such credentials as having been part of the New World Symphony as a keyboardist and in the Taipei Century Symphony and National Symphony Orchestra playing the double bass. Prior to joining the faculty at CSUSM, Cheng taught in the music department at Humboldt State University. Even though she felt it was a great program with devoted students, Cheng decided to take an open position as an assistant professor in CSUSM's music department. She has high aspirations for the music department including the recruitment of piano major students and composition students. "I hope we can build a thorough and complete department," Cheng said. The free piano recital will take place Jan. 31 at 7 p.m. in Arts Building, room 111. w Send us your * (ove notes and\ w see them in ou^ entines Issue IRGEND Expires: 3 /10/1 2 STEAME MVP Haircut Experience Campus Marketplace 310 S. Twin Oaks Valley Road South Twin Oaks & Craven Road Next t o Ralph's 760-591-3500 Campus Marketplace S p H A IT CtUC Sl] i p S OR T [ • jj | Regular MVP Haircut Price: $24. Present coupon before haircut Not valid with any other offer. Coupon may not be bartered, copied, traded, or sold. Valid only at Campus Marketplace Sport Clips. Code: 2330 Send no more than 20 words to í cougarchron .features @gmail .com anq ^ we will feature your ^ Valentines Day messages. * RULES: Must be submited by 2/11/12. ¥ j i o t e s must include first and last n a m ^ | The Cougar Chronicle has the right to V refuse any note for any reason. The^. Cougar Chronicle also has therightto edit any submissions I ^ f c J n �6 OPINION Opinions on CSUSM's spring 2012 fees and costs Mn Parking is,pretty l i p JJP high, almost too high. -Lisa Monro Books are ridiculously high. [The Bookstore] charges outrageous prices when you can find them so much cheaper on Amazon or online. I had to pay $ 170 for one book because it was a specific addition. - Janneil e Andrews Parking is way too expensive, even a day pass is unbelievable. - Natha n Choi Parking is expensive compared to other Cal State's. What they pay f o r an entire year we pay a semester, i t's unfair to pay double and be at a smaller campus. I think all of the other fees are for good benefit, -Ricardo Campos It's ridiculous that I have to pay fees for things I don't use. Paying $10 for a child care facility, when I don't even have _ _ _ _ children, seems Tf.^ \ stupid to me. J p r ^Jm W -Sarah Green . T H E COUGAR CHRONICLE / JANUARY c ougarchron.opinion@gmail.co m 31,2012 Tales f ro m t h e n er d side "Star Wars: The Old Republic"- The forc e is s tron g w it h t hi s o n e CHRIS GIANCAMILH STAFF WRITER On Dec. 20, the gaming world saw the release of "Star Wars: The Old Republic" and since then it has quickly become one of the biggest massive multiplayer online (MMO) games of all time. With a heavy emphasis on story, Bio ware's latest venture is keeping gamers, such as myself, thoroughly engaged in the Star Wars universe. "The Old Republic" takes place several thousands of years before the events of the films during a time of galactic unrest. The game is a sequel to Bioware's single-player role playing games (RPG) "Star Wars: Knights of the Old Republic" and "Knights of the Old Republic H." In "The Old Republic," the Sith Empire has reclaimed their home world of Korriban and the Galactic Republic was forced to retreat to the planet Tython. Players join either the Sith Empire or the Galactic Republic. Within the Sith Empire, players are given the choice of four main classes: Sith Warrior, Sith Inquisitor, Bounty Hunter, or Imperial Agent. Those who join the Galactic Republic can choose to be a Jedi Knight, Jedi Consular, Smuggler, or Trooper. Players can customize their characters appearance and choose from a number of races familiar to Star Wars fans. Though the game plays much like other MMOs, "The Old Republic" differs by giving players dialogue options during cutscenes which can alter the outcome and rewards of missions. Some scenes also have lightside and darkside choices. Gaining lightside or darkside points can open up more weapon and armor options. Throughout their storyline, players will meet Non-Player Character (NPC) companions who will aid them in combat. Each NPC companion is unique to the player's class. Companions each have their own special roles. For example, some are attack oriented, others have high defense, and some heal the player. Players are limited to one companion's assistance at a time. Space combat is another unique feature to the game. Players are given their own spaceship to travel to other planets and upgrade to engage in space combat missions. The space combat missions take pltfce in a set path, but players can somewhat maneuver their ship to dodge obstacles. Ship upgrades work much like item upgrades to characters themselves. Some upgrades boost attack power or defensive power. However, most of the game takes place on foot. "The Old Republic" has players hoofing their way through Sith temples, ing grounds, and mercenary infested lairs. Currently, players can explore over 15 planets each with several hours of gameplay to complete. With strong support from its developer through weekly patches and update content, "Star Wars: The Old Republic" is keeping players returning for more. The added depth to the Star Wars mythos is quickly revitalizin g interest in the galaxy far far away. Jedi t rai n Back To School B lues... S till ? The pressures vary at the start: 1-.Trying to work out that There's no shame in driv- "perfect" schedule that gets ing to school on the first necessary classes in and still day of spring semester with manages to fit .well with a Christmas music playing in work schedule. the stereo. It is still winter, 2.Feeling uncertain about and not everyone has packed a class once you are in it away her holiday lights. I and having to rearrange said haven't quite packed the "perfect" schedule. vacation away—at least not 3.Even deciding which mentally. If you spend the books to buy and which ones holidays the way that makes to possibly skip on for the you the happiest, leaving sake of saving money. that feeling can be a bit sad. Switching to school mode People spend the holidays in could include some or all of diverse ways, so it's safe to the things abpve and more, assume that people transition but -as a student I realized to school-mode in different that it comes with the j ob . ways as well. Some students And if this is your first year have to travel long distanc- in university, you will begin es from home to return to to notice the trends of these dorms or nearby apartments. pressures and figure out how Others, like me, commute you can handle each one. from home to school. Once When you think of the tranlate January nears, it is as sition that way, it becomes though you can go in one easier to handle going back of two directions: preparation mode or denial. I can honestly say that denial comes in full force for me after New Year's, and preparation mode sets in right around a day REBEKAH STAFF ^ GREEN WRITER or two before class commences. Th e transition from winter break to spring semester is significantly different and yet still similar to the summer break to fall semester transition. . to sehool. I realize not everyone may have as tough a time dealing with this . The anxieties are still a reality though, and it's important to remember that as a student, you are not alone in this. Going back to schoolmode was tough as a child, though no one really told me that it would get easier as I got older. Soon, once all of the initial pressure to get reorganized at university dies down, the time will speed up and we will wonder where it went. All of this reminds me of the quote that many believe Dr. Seuss said: "Don't cry because it's over. Smile because it happened." I 'l l keep that note in my planner. START CHALLENGING YOURSELF: ^ TARTJRAISIN G T H E BAR. S TAR T M AKIN G A TDÏFFËRÊN Œ START STRONG BFIaphbiBB à?0 T*A\ T o g e t s tarted , v isi t w ww^oarmyxom/rotc/sanmarco s Quality Math Tutoring at www 760 ¿ f t I IK C U f o n O U R f ä , ^ y new r nceBOO K p g ss* ae T her e s s trong . T he n t here' s A rm y S trong . M ak e ft R OT C p ar t of y ou r C S U S M e xperienc e a n d be eligible f o r a f ull-tuitio n s cholarshi p w ort h S cholarshi p M oney , f ee s f o r b ook s a n d a m onthl y s tipend . W he n y ou'r e f inished , y ou'l l e ar n t h e r an k of S econ d L ieutenant . R egiste r f o r a n R OT C e lectiv e t oday . wmmm ÌÉÉ • JOI N OUR A R M Y S TfcC I STAPPH csusm.cougarchronicle@gmail.com for more info �S E C T I O N E DITO R M ELISS A M A R T I N E Z cougarchron.arh0gmail.com T H E COUGAR CHRONICLE / JANUARY 3 1 , 2 0 1 2 A &E 7 Campus gallery opens on Restaurant Row F AIT H O RCIN O S TAF F W R I T E R Cal State San Marcos now offers an off-campus art gallery in the Old California Restaurant Row on San Marcos Blvd. Old California, TERI Inc. and the San Marcos Arts Council hope the center becomes a new hub for local artists, including CSUSM students. It will be open on Fridays from 5 8 p.m. and Saturdays 3 - 8 Digital Arts Information Session Friday, Feb. 3 6-8 p.m Foundation Classroo m BIdg/104. p.m. The gallery officially opened on Jan. 2 7,2012 , but there will be a grand opening reception on March 9 at 4 p.m. The Funes Fund Photography Exhibit is currently- showing with others following that have yet to be announced. The VPA department is curating the gallery and looking for volunteers. For more information, contact Marilyn Huerta at mhuerta@csusm.edu. HILLEL AT CSUSM UPCOMING EVENTS! FREE TRIP TO ISRAEL: I f you; - or e between t h * a ge s o f 1 8-2 6 -Have a t l eas t one Jewish Parent -Hem« never* been on a peer-group trip t o Israel R EGISTRATIO N O PEN S FEBRUARY 1 5T H For information and! to register go to freeisraeltrip.org or contact Breama a t bfurbng€?hiikisd.org (760) 9 78-979 7 I SRAEL' S A P R O A C H T O MILITARY ETHICS AND MORAL DILEMMAS O N THE BATTLEFIELD Sod M orad , I srael i Special Forces Veteran and International Relations Scholar mil speak a t this event äo-spofisored b y A r m y Future Leaders Association M i e l of San WEDNESDAY and Diego, FEBRUARY 1 5 Atarttst«** Hall 1 0 3 Contact Ben Hall: 4 0 8 - 7 9 7 - 9 6 9 2 12-lpm benhtlOegmail.com Community and World Literary Series resumes next month KYLE M JOHNSON S TAF F W R I T E R On Feb. 9, the Community and World Literary Series will be restarting for the spring 2012 semester. The series hosts on-campus literary readings performed by visiting authors. Past GWLS events have included such guests as Rae Armantrout, Clayton Eshelman. and Kate Greenstreet. This semester, the series is scheduled to feature Claudia Rankine, Harold Jaffe, Susan Schultz and Craig Perez Santos. Claudia Rankine is the author of four collections of poetry titled "Don't Let Me Be Lonely," "Plot," "The End of the Alphabet" and "Nothing in Nature is Private." She is also a playwright and has edited many anthologies. Rankine currently teaches at Pomona College. Harold Jaffe is the author of nineteen books, including collections of fiction, novels and essays. His work has been translated into numerous languages. Jaffe currently teaches at San Diego State University and is also the editor of "Fiction International." Susan Schultz is the author of several volumes of poetry and prose. She is also the editor of Tinfish Press in Hawaii and currently teaches at the University of Hawaii. Craig Perez Santos has written two books of poetry and is the winner of the 2010 Poets & Writers California Writer's Exchange Award. He is the co-founder of Ala Press and currently teaches at the University of Hawaii. Rankine will be reading on Feb. 9 at 6:30 p.m. in Markstein Hall, room 125. Jaffe will be reading on A n event covering everything From Web p ag e design to a d vertising graphics to publi$hing,entertainment promotions, g am e design a n d animation. Digitai artists play a key role in how today's c om panies conduct business communications a n d promotions. Having a n artist's imagination is helpful. But, getting the skills a n d competencies n eede d to launch or a dvanc e a creative c a reer is indispensable. In this exciting program series you'll learn the latest tools of computer design, Web development a n d animation in a n innovative training format which is both immersive a n d project based. Friday, Feb. 3 Big M iracl e P G , 107 minutes Chronicle P G-13,11 9 minutes The W ome n in B lac k PG-13, 9 5 minutes Friday, Feb. TO Journey 2 P G , 9 4 minutes Safe House R, 115 minutes Star Wars: Episode 1 P G,13 4 minutes The V o w „ P G-13,9 9 minutes April 12 at 7 p.m. The room is to be determined. Schultz and Santos will both be reading on April 26 at 7 p.m. The room i s to be determined. A n d the a war d g oe s to.... MELISSA MARTINEZ S TAF F W R I T E R Icomtog trntmrnmé III Sf8fHMH| for a tepresBniatiwe or Executive position on the Board of Directors?. E letti« « a p p l i c a t i « « w i l l b e a v a i l a b l e WwHfafc f A n m y i n k . For more iirformattan please visit sog Part of the excitement in starting a new year not only consists of "beginning it right" or keeping your new year resolutions, but for artists of all traits in the music, television and film industry to be recognized with the highest honors their industries could present to them. Michelle Williams's role in "My Week With Marilyn" (who has already won a Golden Globe for Best Performance by an Actress in a Motion Picture - Comedy Or Musical) was one of many performances nominated for a Screen Actors Guild Award as well as an Oscar for Actress in a Leading Role. Popular television shows like "Modern Family," "The Office," "Glee" and new shows like "American Horror Story" were also awarded nominations for Screen Actors Guild Awards. Musical artists like Mumford & Sons, Nicki Minaj and Adele have made their mark on the nominations for The Grammy's list, one of the most prestigious awards in the music industry. If you are curious whether Kanye West will take home the most Grammy's or if Adele's power over love will win her all of her six nominations, you can tune into The 54th Grammy Awards on Feb. 12,2012 at 8/7c only on CBS. For the film industry's most exciting night, tune into The 84th Academy Awards live on Feb. 26, 2012 at 7e/4p only on ABC. W h o do you think got the biggest snub at the 2 01 2 Screen Actors Guild A wards ? SAG Winners M OVIES : Actor: Jean Dujardin, "The Artist" Actress: Viola Davis, "The Help" Supporting actor: Christopher Plummer, "Beginners" Supporting actress: Octavia Spencer, "The Help" Cast: "The Help" Stunt onsemblo: " Harr y Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part 2" TELEVISION: Actor in a movie or miniseries: Paul Giamatti, "Too Big to Fail" Actress in a movie or miniseries: Kate Winslet, "Mildred Pierce" Actor in a drama series: Steve Buscemi, "Boardwalk Empire" Actress in a drama series: Jessica Lange, "American Horror Story" Actor in a comedy series: Alec Baldwin, " 3 0 Rock" Actress in a comedy series: Betty White, " Ho t in Cleveland" Drama series cast: "Boardwalk Empire" Comedy series cast: " Moder n Family" Stunt ensemble: " Gam e of Thrones" Life Achievement: M ar y Tyler M oor e �8 A &E S E C T I O N E DITO R MELISSA MARTINEZ cougarchron.artsGgmail.com T H E COUGAR CHRONICLE / JANUARY 3 1 , 2 0 1 2 Dropping this week C HRT S G I A N C A M I L L I STAFF W R I T E R The Comic Book Corner: " Anya' s G host " with drama and angst. Her life takes a turn when she meets a new friend and must For those who'd like figure out whether she could something different from be trusted before it's too late. Brosgol's art style is differthe mainstream comics like "The Avengers" or "Justice ent from those found in MarLeague," there are many in- vel or DC comics, definitely dependent comics that are offering a refreshing break as hidden treasures. "Anya's she works as a cartoonist and Ghost" by Vera Brosgol is a has a talent in comics. Her story of a teenage girl who writing and plot twists are tries to get through life filled sure page turners for anyone interested. Though "Anya's Ghost" is Brosgol's first book, her other published comic stories are in Image Comics' anthology series "Flight." Brosgol also worked on the storyboard of Henry Selick's "Coraline." You can find "Anya's Ghost" at your local comic shop or online T H E C OUGA R S HUFFL E MELISSA MARTINEZ FAITH O R C I N O STAFF W R I T E R In Time (DVD/Bluray) I11 the future, lifespan has replaced money as currency. Everyone is given a set age of 25 years to live unless they can earn more life. Will Salas (Justin Timberlake) is a poor man living in a bad neighborhood and working in a factory. When he finds himself framed for a murder, Will is forced to outrun the law while attempting to fix the broken society hefindshimself in. Drive (DVD/Bluray) "Drive" follows the exploits of a nameless Hollywood stunt driver and part-time getaway driver for thieves. The driver (Ryan Gosling) meets and helps a woman and her son whose father, Standard (Oscar Isaac), is recently released from prison. When the driver discovers that Standard 'owes money to a gangster, he agrees to help pull off a heist that would clear Standard of his debt. Soulcaiibur V (PS3/Xbox 360) "Soulcalibur V" is set sixteen years after "Soulcaiibur IV" and follows a new protagonist, Patroklos. The game will feature over 25 playable characters, some returning as veterans and others brand new to the series. Both Playstation 3 and Xbox 360 versions of the game will feature the crossover character Ezio, a central character in the "Assassin's Creed" series. New fighting mechanics include a meter that gives players the ability to unleash more powerful attacks. Final Fantasy XIII-2 (PS3/Xbox 360) Square-Enix continues its 'Tabula Nova Crystallis" series with "Final Fantasy Xffl-2." This entry follows the events three years after "Final Fantasy X m. " The previous protagonist, Lightning, has mysteriously gone missing. Her younger sister Serah sets off tofindLightning and stop a new time-travelling villain. "Final Fantasy XIII2" revamps the battle system of the previous game and gives players new dialogue options throughout the story. Ringo 2012 - Ringo Starr (CD) Former Beatle, Ringo Starr returns to the spotlight with his 17th solo album "Ringo 2012 " The album features the single "Wings" which is a re-recorded version of the 1977 song by the same name. Other songs include a cover of Buddy Holly's "Think It Over" and a re-recording of Ringo's 1973 song "Step Lightly." B oo k of t h e Month Chronicle Games 2 Ellen DeGeneres's, "Seriously... I'm Kidding" speak and connect directly with the reader as if she were conversing with an Ellen DeGeneres, televi- old friend. Though the book sion host and stand-up co- doesn't have a set plot, it median, strikes again with reads like a breezy monoher third book, "Seriously... logue divided into 30+ chapI'm Kidding." Diary entries, ters across 240 pages. DeGecelebrity gossip, the secret to neres also includes several life and even coloring book self-help chapters; which inpages surprise and delight a clude, "how to be a superrage of Ellen fans. Memo- model," "what would Jesus ries which include winning do?" and "random things that an Emmy for her daytime might help you but probably talk show "Ellen" on NBC, won't." a season of "American Idol" This best was to describe and the formation of her own this book is that it is simply record label complete the un- Ellen: loud, funny and honexpected content of her book est. Although DeGeneres' while maintaining her come- novel is about her opinions dic style. and thoughts, she is private DeGeneres's witty and co- when it comes to her personmedic voice shines through al life and marriage to actress the pages allowing her to Portia de Rossi. M O R G A N HALL STAFF W R I T E R ELLEN STAFF W R I T E R This month is mainly known for toe h op e of k eepin g promises a n d b eginnin g the y ea r a new . M pr e glamorously, it is Icnown for artists of ail traits in the film a n d televi^ sion industry to b e r ecognize d with the highest honors they c a n possibly receive. This playlist is d edicate d to.Wbse n ominate d for the 54th G ramm y Awards, airing Feb* 12, a t 8/7c. 1 .This year has b ee n a mazin g for L ondo n native, singer/songwriter A dele . Sinc e her single "Rolling in the D e ® " made^t s ciebut, her music h a s b ecom e a worldwide sensation. Her strong v ^ic e offers sQgse of e mpowermen t w hic h g uarantee d a G ramm y n o d for R ecor d o f the Year. 2.Lady G a g a has not onfy W o C T e f f F ^ P ^ the rpu^icjndustry, but more importantly, her fans that she affectionately refers to a s ^ B n r f e f e ' H e r beliefs in living in a world where differences are not only d isregarde d but c elebrate d immediately m ad e her a worldwide sensation, winning her the ftomtfic^bn for A lbu m of the Year. Her album, "Born This W ay " d ebute d ftiVr'You a n d I" m akin g it a g rea t s on g to listen to whether y o u are s pendin g time with a j ^ ^ c t o n e or driving in the car, reminiscing d bou f a specia l i nferef i 3.Mumford & Sons, a British folk b an d w h o released their a lbu m " Sig h N o M ore " in the United States in February 2010 has successfully m ad e their d ebu t with four singles. The G ramm y n ominate d S on g of the Year titled "The C a v e " presents a m e lodic story that gives the c ourag e of leaving d oubt s a n d fears behind. 4.Though m an y fans were d isappototesUft^ ^ d ela y o f Dr.gDre's m uc h a nticipate d ra album, they w eren' t to o d isappointe d P P e r Eminem & Skylar Grey released "I N ee d a D octor " that h a s b eennominttfe d for Best R ap / S un g C ollaboration a s well a s Best R a p S ong . 5.Though m an y fans thought if h ar d to s a y g oodby e to w h a t t o s f m e , h a s b ee p their c hildhoo d for the p as t l tyears , f ar e will b e p leas e to know thaf|fhey h aven' t yet h ear d the last of the H arr^ fotter l egacy . "Harry Potter a n d the D eathly Hallows Part 2" w a s n ominate d for Best S cor e for S oundtrack for Visual M edi a b | c ompose r , A lexandreDe$pla i >\; - 4 7 3 4 6 9 ! 1 DEGI^iRES 9 6 7 8 7 7 1 Whether you are a huge fan of the hilarious comedian or her interesting interviews with A-list celebrities, you'll love this anecdotal read. S t u d e n t Ä* " p & u e A l a r m " b y F a i t h 0 re¡ n 2 9 4 3 1 4 6 8 9 8 5 5 2 9 6I 7 5 2 4 1 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource <h2>2011-2012</h2> Description An account of the resource The twenty-second academic year at California State University San Marcos. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource University Archives in the CSUSM Library Sort Key CC Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data newspaper 11 x 17 Cougar Chronicle Yes Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Cougar Chronicle January 31, 2012 Subject The topic of the resource student newspaper Description An account of the resource Volume 39, Number 1 of the first edition of the Cougar Chronicle. Some of the stories include campus sale of Pepsi over Coke, intellectual property, the passing of a professor, and new transportation options. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource The Cougar Chronicle Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2012-01-31 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Charla Wilson, Library Archives Support Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The information available on this site, including any text, computer codes, data, artwork, video, audio, images or graphics (collectively the "Material") are protected by copyright and other intellectual property laws. Parties other than California State University San Marcos (”CSUSM”) may own copyright in the Material. We encourage the use of this Material for non-profit and educational purposes only, such as personal research, teaching and private study. For these limited purposes, Material from this web site may be displayed and printed, and all copies must include any copyright notice originally included with the Material. 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Copyright 2015, California State University San Marcos Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Dream Act HIV/AIDS Palomar College soda spring 2012 Super Bowl transportation https://archives.csusm.edu/student-newspapers/files/original/8e6bb7a02dc498bd71f7203826dc7021.pdf 3e0e0ecc28c22bbdb7145ee624a42a72 PDF Text Text | CSU & UC Spoils System See Page 10! from Outer Spa U l N. 1 o The Revolution is Coming This month represents the 30th “anniversary”of the assassination of President Kennedy This would be of no interest to Plan 9 except for the fact that a large portion of the American public is still operating under the illusions created by the assassins, refined by the Warren Commission and perpetrated by the media. It is high time that we wake up to the fact that Projected Speed / 250 - r President Kennedy was not killed by Lee Harvey Oswald, and was, in all probability the victim of a coup d’etat engineered by members of the American military/intelligence community who PowerPC 601 had realized that Kennedy was in the process of making an about face with respect to Cold War foreign policy, to their very serious detriment. (For an introduction to the problems with the “lone nut” theory, see the article beginning on page 6.) Intel Pentium The question ofwho killed Kennedy is not, as some maintain, “beating a dead horse.”For one thing, there is no statute of limitations on murder. With the single exception ofJim Garrison’s trial <2 200 -of ClayShaw (as portrayed in Oliver Stone’sJFK), no one was ever brought to trial for the Kennedy’s Intel 80486 murder, and according to our Constitution, Oswald must be « 150 - considered innocent until proven Intel 80386 guilty in a court of law. Since that never happened, the case must Intel 80286 ^ 100 -be remain opened. Oswald’s trial Intel 8086 and conviction in the press must have no weight in our minds if we are to finally understand the 1 50 truth of what happened. C O CL As for the Warren Commis­ sion, it has become clear that ----- — — H 1 I--- 1 I— they began with the conclusion The fatal bullet strikes Kennedy on the right 05 Tf CM o CM 00 that Oswald killed Kennedy with 05 00 O ) 00 00 00 00 05 05 05 CD o> o> o> o> front side of his head. This bullet could not three bullets and falsified the Year evidence to in order to support h ave been fired from the Book Depository. The revolution is coming. And there’s nothing you can do to stop it. this viewpoint...with a total disregard for the truth. The Warren Commission report is one of the The PowerPC chip, produced by a cooperative agreement between IBM, Apple and clearest practical examples of Hitler’s “big lie.” From the “single bullet theory” to the falsified Motorola is destined to revolutionize the nature of computing. It will appear in numbers on the autopsy photos, the Warren Commission systematically covered up the truth. As a result, every member of the Commission is an accessory after the fact in murder and treason. It is amazing to market during the first half of next year as IBM and then Apple aggressively introduce lines of PowerPC-based computers. me that one of authors of the single bullet theory, Gerald Ford, went on to become the President What is the PowerPC? The PowerPC chip is the “brains”of a new generation of computers, of this country. Kennedy was no angel, that is clear. He was a politician, and a wealthy one at that. But if the first generation of personal computers to effectively use “RISC” technology. What is RISC Kennedy was indeed assassinated by factions within our own government, then his death technology? Reduced Instructional Set Computing. What is Reduced Instructional Set Comput­ represents the forceful overthrow of the nation’s rightfully elected government and its replace­ ing? (See how insidious computers are?) I’ll get to that later. The important thing is that this ment by an unconstitutional covert government which has been I “RISC” technology represents a very great and very sudden responsible for our involvement in Vietnam ar I covert actions \ advancement in the raw power, speed and capability ofpersonal around the world. In such case, we the citizens of the United States 1 computers. have no choice but to severe our allegiance to this government. As f RISC-based computers have been around for several years the Declaration of Independence avows, this is our unalienable 30 Yean* of f les > in l^e “workstation” market (Workstations are the type ofcomright. puter used to do the graphics effects in Terminator 2 and ... This is no idle issue. Take a look at “your” government. T h e R e v o W io n ls C o m in .g pretty damn Jurassic Parki9 9. Bloated with bureaucracy, filled with dishonest, greedy, self-serv­ Typically powerful.). ing criminals who have no compunction about twisting or com­ The first Etecfremc Computer r — * they’ve cost in the $10,000 to pletely ignoring the law, our government has become a parody of Medio ■ 4 $100,000 range. With the introa true democracy. How can Congressmen write hundreds of PowerPC, that thousandsofdollars worth of bad checksand get offscot (ree when W toS kl BOOfe 4 c t e T f power will cost $3,500 ourchilcta, ace fines or riding abicyclewrthou. ahelmeC How | Media BUZZMWtlS...... 8 3 1 5 1 1 3 1 ! toJ7 ,OOoLng 1994. After that, can the president spend billions of dollars on star wars research , * n , station-level when there are millions of American citizens living in the streets? thecostofworkHow, in a country which has not had to defend its borders for a Book O f • . . . . . . / power will drop T h e P o w e rP C 601 to the $1,500 to 1998, when the .6 $2,000 range by hundred years, can “our”government spend $300 billionperyear | u swaw w as a P atsy.... .... on the military establishment? Heiwell Speaks! % next generation of processors will be introduced; processors in tumTour times as powerful as the PowerPC. It is time fora new revolution. Not one of computer chips and ; PeddlfigBreaSt CaiKM .8 That’s right. The speed of personal computers has been mass media mergers, butoneofthe people of this nation standing jj|g jia SaysPeSttCideS “May” CauseBreaSt Cancer .8 quadrupling every four years since their introduction in the late up. reclaiming the government that is rightfully ours, and creating l t |j ||f t YfflJ Gonna Wake Up? .9 1970's (see graph, above). a future which we are proud to pass on to our children. Whatever ’ - _.•***. jjjjjjjjjjj 10 About every three and three-quarters of a year since 1978, ■hecoshwecandbnole., . _ J Kuj ^ ^ ^ ..10 Intel (the leading manufacturer of PC processors), has intro­ We hold these truths to be self-evident: that all men are created equal; J iRating the R ag s.................. ..10 duced a new computer chip four times as powerful as the that they are endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable rights; fo rcibly nerrtoved from /' previous chip. The reason is simple: so far all they’ve had to do that among these are life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness; that, to t »h ...c. i isiake the original microprocessor and “scale” it. The goal, since secure these rights, governments are instituted among men, deriving § j | | > i Administrattor denounces “Individuatf Qpitnions” the beginning of the personal computer industry as been to reduce, or scale, the size of the technology by half every four their just powers from the consent of the governed; that, whenever any ■ H K ittroonis ...... years. Cutting the dimensions of a chip in half results in being form of government becomes destructive of these ends, it is the right of /Vkteo:Reviews the people to alter or abolish it, and to institute a new government, laying 12 able to put four times the power in the same area-your fourfold increase. The Evolution of the , In This Issue! its foundation on such principles, and organizing its powers in such form as to them shall seem most likely to effect their safety and happiness. 12 Continued on page 3 -Declaration of Independence It’s a bird, it’s a plane... ...It’s Plan 9! Source: Byte Magazine, M 1993 ay 30 Years of Lies �! - Letters to Plan 9 Articles, quotes, poetry, lyrics, satire, com­ mentary, artwork, cartoons, essays, letters to the editor and anything else that’s unfit to print, for publication in 9! Abortion Part of our Secret Plan Congratulations on your ability to press through the “network ofcivic management”to express yourviews. I fmdyourwork exciting and it makes possible the fullest explorations of points both in favor of‘Plan 9’and opposed. I am a common spirit (with differing views) and look forward to your next publication, Now, with regard to “What is Plan 9?” and “Our Secret Plan.” Have you considered that the “Secret Plan” goes beyond simple Get involved! consumption? I suggest that abortion is the “Secret Plan”in the same See your name in print! way some of the German’s planned to eliminate the inconvenient and unwanted. I suggest that you are part of that “Secret Plan”- “the Outrage the Establishment! plan to annihilate the {unborn} race. Though many of them liked to Get beat up by beefy rednecks! remain silent about it, the people of {America} were on the whole behind {Planned Parenthood} in {its} ambition to rid the world of Get arrested! {inconvenient and unplanned children }. They invested a lot in the Lose your job! secret plan. They invested their consciences. They invested their Become a homeless person... place among the familyof nations. They invested their self-respect.” They dominate the airwaves with sloganism: “the right of women to ...uhhh, well, you get the idea. control their own bodies” and “every child a wanted child.” Where is your intellectual honesty when you assault “capital” Really, folks, Plan 9 can do only so much for controlling its own resources at the expense of life (with which opinion I agree) without assaulting the victimizes of unborn mil­ without your help. lions? How can you, “...honor, rather than destroy, the human spirit “Duh, so how do I submit sumthin ferto be put that lives in us all,”including the unborn whose thinking minds and in da paper?”, you attempt to ask while spittle beating hearts are snuffed often at the “whim,”encouragement and consent of “sensitive, caring people.” dribblesdownyourchin. Easy! Just take what­ Let us recognize that abortion and many other sick practices of ever it is you want published and mail it to our the current “Secret Plan” are symptoms of the very core sickness P.O. Box address listed below. We’ll come in your paper is in the process of exposing. I do not attack the victims of these symptoms any more than I attack the “innocent” Germans later, have a good laugh over it and toss it into that were caught up in the sick Nazi regime, but I also cannot remain the trash. Dear P silent, norcanyou. Integrityisascarce and endangered resource and consumerism, convenience, popularityand greed are majordestroy­ You still suck! ers of it. Keep up the good work. “ Jesus was a terrorist.” I assert that his liberation of women would acknowledge that every out-of-wedlock pregnancy is “junkculture rape;” that responsibility extends to the whole family of mankind and that that which is conceived in evil can be transformed into the birth of good. That is the terror of the message of God and the “Good News.” Can your paper handle this? Or, will it be edited as popular media does when I submit my opinions there? David A Nilson . Also wanted: Anyone interested in delivering Plan 9 to campuses, coffee shops, bookstores, etc. Plan 9 From Outer Space “Free Speech for All Volume 2, No. 2 November, 1993 Editor in Chief Anthony T. Dunn Contributing Editor Your Name Here Design & Layout Anthony T. Dunn Concept Bill Stacy & Bemie Hinton Plan 9 is published whenever we can afford to by Virtual Media, P.O. Box 87202, San Diego, CA 92138-7202. Please feel free to copy, xerox or reprint anything in Plan 9. Copyrights © Violated 1993. Plan 9 is a Virtual Media Publication. cWe’d love to hear your point of view. Send all corresponr dence to: Plan 9 P.O. Box 87202 San Diego, CA 92138-7202 Please send SASE with all queries and manuscripts. Sorry, but we can’t afford to pay for submissions. You are, of course, entirely correct. Given the foundation upon which Plan 9 is based, the issue of abortion has to be squarely discussed, rather than squarely dodged, no matter how many readers it costs us. In the first issue, we gave abortion no thought, but you are right on target when you say that it too is a symptom of the sickness that Plan 9 aims to expose. Plan 9 maintains that we are in the process of committing cultural (if not racial) suicide. What more direct or efficient form of suicide is there than ;illing our own children? It is the disposable society at its most base. Clearly, the reason that abortion is such a legitimate issue (as opposed to the issues manufactured by the media and the govern­ ment) is that the unborn child and the mother are essentially a single organism. That our society has reached such a state that mother nd child are alienated even before birth speaks clearly to the depth of the sickness that has overtaken us, and to the internal confusion that has resulted. Clearly, no one supports “killing babies.” But our society has often left us little choice. When there is no societal structure to support a poor single mother, what choice does she feel she has but to “terminate” the pregnancy? In a non-money-based communal society such as practiced by chimpanzees (don’t laugh; male chimps play as little role in the upbringing of their children as many human males do, but chimp society is such that it can handle it without resorting to killing babies), the identity of the father is of no consequence because the mother can rely on the support of the rest of the community to help her raise her children. In our society, so much more advanced and civilized than the chimps, we have no such support for mothers. Single mothers have to make it on their own, often living thousands of miles away from their own family, without the support of the community, in an environment polluted with greed and selfishness. What incentive, in such an environment, is there to bring a child into the world? Have we as a society so devalued mothers and children that we can afford to throw them away as we do everything else? And if so, can we expect to long remain on this planet? We at Plan 9 do not condemn those who feel that they have no other choice than abortion; we condemn the society that has made this “choice” not only a reality, but a commonplace one. However, Plan 0 opposes outlawing abortion for the simple fact that we do not believe in the use of force on anyone, mother or child. Abortion itself, is clearly a use of force, but it must be brought to a halt through education and a fundamental restructuring of society, not laws. As for those individuals who take it upon themselves to rid the world of abortion doctors by murdering them, we at Plan 9 have only the most utter contempt. Killing never solves anything. As to editing your letter inthe manner of the popular media, we, unlike the popular media, actually believe in free speech, and so respect your right to say your piece in full. 9 Pocks Apathy Congratulations! Your paper is responsible for actually moti­ vating me to write. I am a great believer in freedom of speech; and what I feel is it’s purest form: the underground newspaper. Vol. 2, No. 1 of Plan 9 (the first issue I’ve seen) is the best “underground” publication I’ve read here in San Diego. So good that I felt I had to break apathy’s grip and encourage your effort! I respect your ideals and principles as set forth in this issue. The journalism overall was not only intelligent and thought out, but clearly heartfelt. Trulya refreshing thing to read. I enjoyed especially the absence of these two attitudes: #1) “Everything is so fucked up that we can’t do anything about it except talk shit.” It is very easy to find fault with today’s reality. The environment, the government, etc... Rather than accept defeat, or shuffle the blame around, your paper did what saves America from total deception by mass media: exercise free speech encourage diversity - offer solutions. #2) “Rebellion is cool. So let’s rebel.” The current fad (as I’m sure you’re aware) is to be “alternative.” Crowded under that enor­ mous title is a mixture of politics, fashion, music and lifestyles; currently all trying to be cool. Not aware, or well informed, or even interested; just cool. The total lack of any advertising by those cashing in on the alternative market convinced me you were for real. Again - you rocked my apathy. To be honest, I have never written a letter to any editor of any paper. But I very much wanted you to know that your paper had made a difference to at least one person. Keep up the good work! James P.S. I am curious how or if I would be able to contribute. Are there certain topics you need people to cover - do we submit whatever we want? Could you explain further in the next edition or, if you have time, write. First of all, thanks for the letter. It makes the whole effort of publishing Plan 9 worthwhile to know that there are people out there who are reading it and appreciating it. The whole intent of Plan 9 is to wake people from the apathetic slumber that we’ve fallen into. I’m glad at least one person is beginning to rouse. We struggled long and hard with the idea of accepting adver­ tising. Since we can’t really afford to be shelling out several hundred dollars a month to publish a paper, advertising would have covered at least some of our costs. But Plan 9 wouldn’t have been an honest paper if we had accepted advertising. And it needs to be honest to have any effect on people. It’s unfortunate, but in today’s world honesty is a novelty, a mysterious curiosity. Everyone just assumes that you have some ulterior motive, some hidden agenda, and you can only surprise them by not hiding anything. To accept advertising would have been to accept the limitations upon freedom of thought and expression that the acceptance of advertising inevitably brings. When the advertisers pay your bills, your hidden agenda becomes to maintain the influx of money. As a result, honesty takes a back seat to financial security. Personally, we’d rather be honest than secure. Security is just an illusion anyway. As to what you can submit, we’re interested in submissions in two very broad areas: personal experiences and signs of the times. Continued on Page 3 Having trouble controlling your sexual urges? ^d e t/ adde d lf W h y bother w ith tbe long road to bell, w hen you can get there today! Rev. H elw ell can sLow you tlie way! O n ly in Plan 9! (see p g -7) Free men do not ask permission to enjoy their freedom , -Timothy Leary �The Revolution Will be Computerized (cont.) However, the current “CISC” (Complex Instructional Set Computing) technology, which has been used since the dawn of PCs, is beginning to run into severe physical limitations. In fact, Intel’s new Pentium processor represents the final major CISC processor to be introduced. The Pentium will be wiped out by the in-every-way-superior PowerPC and RISC architec­ ture will totally replace today’s technology. CISC computers will be as out-of-date as vacuum tubes (well, not quite) .As Byte Magazine said four years ago in May 1989, “Traditional semi­ conductor technology will reach its limits in the mid to late 1990V: So what are “CISC” and “RISC”? Nothing much really. CISC computers have instructions that are complex, large and of varying length. A RISC computer’s instructions are simple, small and all the same size. The important point here is that computers operate faster if the instructions sent to it are simple (reduced), small and uniform. No duh. So much faster in fact that thefirst of a series of PowerPC chips (the PowerPC 601) will double the processing power of the state of the art CISC chip, the Intel Pentium. The Pentium, which still has yet to hit the market in large numbers, itself has double the processing power of the current standard proces­ sor, the Intel 80486 (universally referred to as the ‘486’). But speed isn’t the only benefit of RISC technology. Advancements in semiconductor design make RISC chips smaller, less power hungry and cheaper to produce. Compare the following specs: PowerPC 601 Clock Speed Transistors MIPS* Size Power Use Cost 66MHz 3.1 million 112 16.6x17.6 mm 16W $900 The Players: a s ts & s js s rE = ¥ = ' • “ ’“ You don’t have to be a computer nerd to see which is clearly better. Because of its smaller size and lower power use, the PowerPC gives off less heat than the Pentium, which will ultimately result in higher reliability than the Pentium (micro­ electronics are very sensitive to heat and tend to fail quicker at higher temperatures). The PowerPC’s smaller size means that it is cheaper to produce. Combined with its superior perfor­ mance (and the feet that it has the two largest computer manufacturers in the world behind it), the PowerPC (and its successors) will eventually replace the Intel line as the stan­ dard processor in all personal computers. In effect, in the period of about a year, we are going to see an entire computer generation pass. What’s really happening is that in the process of leaping from one technology to the next, we are realizing the immediate “benefits” of RISC tech­ nology: the equivalent of an entire generation of CISC proces­ International Business Machines Annual Revenue: $63.79 billion 1991 PC Sales: $8.5 billion Apple Computer Inc. Annual Revenue: $6.31 billion 1991 PC Sales: $4.90 billion Motorola, Inc. Annual Revenue: $11.34 billion 1991 Semiconductor Sales: $3.6 billion @ OTOROLA M Pentium 66 MHz 2.8 million « 220 11x11 mm 9W $450 sors. If things then continue as before, by the end of 1998 (when the second generation of PowerPC chips-and Intel’s answer to it-debut) we will be looking at personal computers capable of 500 MIPS*; an order of magnitude more powerful than the fastest 486’s on the market today (486DX2 66MHz: 54 MIPS). Never before in the history of technology have such leaps in capability taken place at such a rate. As a result, we are at a technological cusp between one kind of society and another. It is truly a revolution. But what kind of revolution? Will computers take over the world? (You mean they haven’t already??) Surprisingly, no one in y Intel Corporation Annual Revenue: $4.78 billion 1991 Semiconductor Sales: $4.78 billion really talks about the social impacts of the new technology. And there will be impacts. First of all, computer voice recog­ nition will become a reality. It won’t be too long before you will begin to see people talking to a machine and having it re­ spond. Handwriting recognition will also come of age. But the most important impact will be that of virtual reality. The PowerPC, backed by the two most aggressive pushers of multimedia, W be the platform of choice for ill virtual reality development. By the end of1994you should see VRheadsets appearing for personal computers. People by the hundreds of thousands will clamor for the “new TV.” Fast, interactive, and able to create any fantasy you want, virtual reality will be the ultimate escapism (or to put it into the old “New Left’s” terms, “the ultimate pacification program”). Is that what we want? Has it ever occurred to anyone that in attempting to create a machine in our own image (Isn’t voice recognition just a step in that direction?) and in attempt­ ing to recreate reality itself, we can only get farther and farther from ourselves and from reality? Look at kids today. They P/a/7 P History Lesson: The First Electronic Computer The first tru e electronic com ­ p u ter w as the ENIAC (Elec­ tro n ic N u m erical In teg rato r A nd Calculator). Developed by the A rm y du rin g the Second W orld W ar at the U niversity of | Pennsylvania, it w asn 't com ­ pleted until 1946. It's prim ary | purpose w as to calculate com ­ plex ballistics tables, used in ! aim ing artillery (W hy is it that the m ost pow erful tools h av e alw ays been developed w ith the intent of killing people?). The ENIAC, w h ich h a d the m erest fraction of the processing pow er of your basic pocket calculator, filled a 100' x 18' room. It had 17,468 vacuum tubes. Unlike today's com puters, it h ad no internal m em ory and h ad to be program m ed m anually Spec Comparison Year Introduced: Dimensions: Weight: Power Consumption: Cost: MIPS: Memory: Storage: ENIAC 1946 100’ x 18’ x 10’ 60,000 lbs. 174 kilowatts $500,000 =0.005 O characters 6000 characters *Used by the P lan 9 staff. “Hasta la vista, baby!” Mac Quadra 605* 1993 i 2 ° x i 4 ”x i r 20 lbs. (w/ monitor) 60 watts $1,300 (w/monitor) =20 8 million characters 80 million characters capable of doing 5000 cal­ culations per second. The ENIAC became obso­ lete w ithin a few years of its introduction w hen the first stored program com­ puter (the EDVAC) w as jcompleted, and becam e fatally out of date in 1951 w ith the introduction of the UNIVAC. relate better to their video games than they do to other kids. Imagine spending your entire childhood (as the kids being bom today will) wearing a VR headset, tost in a fantasy where your every wish is granted. How frustrating and disap pointing actual reality will seem! In effect, by recreating ourselves and reality we are at­ tempting to play God. No kidding folks. Follow it out. Where will it end? I don’t hear anyone saying, “Well, we’re going to continue to improve computers until 2005, and then we’ll stop.” Nope. It’s just faster and faster and faster and faster. At the current rate, personal computers will be a thousand times more powerful in the year 2010 than they are today. What that will be like, I can hardly imagine. Ultimately, we’ll have the power to make a sentient machine, a genie capable of granting our every wish (now I finally understand why “Prince Mi...Handsome is he...Mi Abab Wa” has been pounding its way through my head all week). And what then? Star Trek or Terminator? We have to stop now and ask ourselves if computers are taking us where we want to go. The media won’t talk about it because it is in their best interest for the new technology to become a reality. But we must. *MIPS: Millions of Instructions Per Second. Sometimes translated as “Meaningless Indicator of Processor Speed.” Sources: Byte Magazine , January 1990, February 1990. M ay 1993, August 1993; P C Magazine, N ovember 9, 1993; MacWorld, N ovember 1993. Incoming! (cont.) By personal experiences we mean things that have happened to you personally that illustrate either what’s wrong with our society or what can be done to improve it. Satire, if well written and cogent, is a favorite at Plan 9. Signs of the times is everything else. Stories about the operations of large corporations, human rights (particu­ larly local issues), injustices, inequities, the mass media, editorial cartoons, satirical ad takeoffs, etc. We’re also interested in finding new source materials such as good books, magazines and films to excerpt/review in Plan 9. If you have something that you want to say, send it to us. If it meets the rigorous editorial biases of Plan 9, we’ll print it. Money would be nice too. We could give you a cheap rate on an ad! If you don’t have something to say, then maybe you read something worth printing in Plan 9. Send it along! Maybe you read an interesting article on how they’re going to start embedding computer chips in the heads of every baby bom in order to “increase efficiency.” Definitely send f/?afalong! Remember, a letter still costs less than a cup of coffee. Anonymous Support I don’t agree with everything you say, but your point of view is badly needed. Keep up the good work. I hope this contribution helps. Good luck. (Enclosed was $40 in cash.) Thanks for your generous, if anonymous, contribution! And thanks for the support. We need it. I’m glad that you can see through whatever differences in opinion we may have and still be able to support our work. Our problems will never go away until we can accept our differences and our similarities alike. See the back page for a breakdown of how your money was spent. This letter concerns the October 1993 issue. It’s refreshing! It’s informative! And it’s all new to me! I was fortunate enough to stumble on it at the Ken Theatre after coming out of Manufacturing Consent. Iwould like to know how often it reallydoesget published and how I coiild possibly subscribe, inquire, or obtain future editions? I am an avid subscriber to the Christian Science Monitor newspaper and believe that your content in the October issue rates just as useful. Great work, Lisa Matt Perfect! We rushed to get that issue of P/an 9 out before Manufacturing Consent came to town. I bet that the Media Watch section of that issue was particularly cogent after seeing the movie. Plan 9 domes out whenever we have enough stuff to put in an issue and enough money to pay for the printing. We’re shooting for monthly, but we’re not really interested in being tied to any particular schedule. We don’t have the means of maintaining subscriptions, so that option is out. Sorry. However, you can get future issues at the Ken, or in coffee shops, bookstores and the like along Adams Ave., in Hillcrest, OB, and at all of the major universities and community colleges in the area. �Media Watch What’s Happening to the Book Industry? By Dennis H. Dutton The corporatization of media is, I think, unfortunate. I’m especially familiar with the phenomenon as it’s reared its me­ dusa head in the book industry. When such great independent book publishers as Simon & Schuster, Prentice Hall, Pocket Books, Putnam, Grosset & Dunlap, Random House, Knopf, and Little, Brown &Company are swallowed by conglomerates, then the creative editorial visions that impelled these publishers are in serious jeopardy if not lost. The only— repeat, the only— major independent U.S. publisher that now exists is W. W. Norton. One result of this trend is that decisions about whether or not to publish manuscripts are increasingly based on projec­ tions of “pure” market value, while literary quality and other virtues go slighted or ignored. This is not to say that good and great books are not being published, even by the giants. They are. But more and more frequently the bottom line is:Will it sell, and in big numbers? And what’s presumed to have the best selling potential is the manu­ script that’s thought to have appeal to a perceived commondenominator reading public, or to a “select but still large reading public.” This would not be so bad if the people making these decisions had some sound literary principles grounding their good business sense; but it’ more likely that in corporate s publishing, the decisions are being made by executives and bean-counters who don’t give a damn about anything as long as a manuscript can be projected as a money-maker. they wither away in the frost of ill-considered business planning or poor book selection— just plain old bad luck. None of them or have the luxury of being supported by fellow subsidiaries who may be strongly in the black while they linger in the red. Unfortunately, a few of the worst small publishers— in terms of production quality and literary virtue, etc.— manage to thrive in spite of the many challenges of the game; they find their public, pander to it, and sell, sell, sell. They may be small, but they think big. Some of the best hang in there and produce astonishingly fine books with varying degrees of financial suc­ cess. And some of the best die— are absorbed by conglomer­ or ates. In the midst of all this change, more books are being published now than ever, and readers therefore have more tides to choose from. No complaint there, although I bemoan the dreck that eats up forests. But will this continue to be the case for long? The chain superstores (I can’t help but think of the irony in the name ‘Waldenbooks”) can afford to buy books in large quantities and, because they purchase them at high discounts, they can offer them at reduced prices. Most independents can’t. The result is that, especially at peak-buying times such as the Thanksgiving to Christmas season, sales at independent stores is lessened. The independent bookstore is now seen by many in the business to be a threatened species. If the number of independent booksellers dwindles, that’s going to affect the quality, and perhaps the number, of titles available to us. It was not the superstore book buyer that helped Decisions are being made by executives and bean­ counters who don’t give a damn about anything as long as a manuscript can be projected as a money-maker. make the unusual Bridges of Madison County a bookseller; according to both author Robert James Waller and publisher Warner Books, it was the independent buyer. Chain superstore book buyers seldom have the imagina­ tion or courage to order or promote books like Bridges of Madison County. The independent bookseller does, because he or she typically bases book-buying not only on proven track records of certain authors or on what’s trendy or likely to be a hot item with faceless consumers, but on what he or she knows to be the literary tastes and interests of the store’s actual living, breathing, thinking customers. If the superstores destroy the independents— they are and trying to— may eventually find that we’re only able to pur­ we chase books that the superstore book buyers presume to have the best selling potential to a perceived common-denominator reading public, or to a “select but still large reading public;” the choices we readers will have will he in the hands of fewer and fewer people, and those people will be corporate drones and bean counters. Another, I think related, danger to the book publishing industry is illiteracy. Fifty percent of adult Americans are func­ tionally illiterate. I’ll bet that the vast majority of those who have bought an unknown author’s Bridges ofMadison County can read. I’ll also bet that a large percentage of W ELL, M A Y B E NOT THAT E X A C T B O O K ...B U T HEY.' W H Y B UY THAT BOOK FR O ** A LOCALLYYOU’LL CERTAINLY HAVE YOUR CHOICE OF M A N Y OWNED IN D E P E N D E N T B OOKSTORE— W H E N those who bought The Way Things Oughtto F IN E B E S TS E LLE R S - A ND AT V E R Y A F fO R tb YOU CAN B U Y IT S OMEW HAT CHEAPER A T ONE A BLE PR IC E S. T O O ! OF THE M A N Y CORPORATE-OWNED C H A IN Be can’t read; that they bought the book B OOKSTORES P O P PIN G UP A R O U N D T O W N ? NO AM c r o m p s k t: n e v e r h ea r d because old Rush Limbaugh is a good old h im ; m e r e - h o w a b o u t o n e i i c H A E L C R ia m m i n s t e a d boy like them. If the marketplace is being increas­ ingly peopled by illiterates, then we will surely see more books published that aim at this low denominator, and fewer at the higher one composed of those who can read without moving their lips. Yes, I’ll also SO HURRY O N DOWN TO THE NEAREST C H A IN AN D IF YOU’VE ALREADY R EAD THE LATE S T wager that corporate publishers, who are BOOKSTORE O U T L E T - W H ER E T H E Y U N D E R BESTSELLERS, DON’ T DESPAIR ..TH ER E* ALWAYS s ta n d t h a t b o o k s a r e ju s t a n o t h e r THE S IF T BOOK S E C T IO N -W H E R E Y O U'LL FIND market driven above all else— pander to will THE BOOKS A R R A N G E D , CONVENIENTLY ENOUGH, CONSUMER IT E M -A U O T H E ONLY T H IN G THAT R E A LLY M A T T E R S IS U N IT P R IC E ... BY C OST the increasing number of functional illiter­ uM...YO U'RE SURE YOU D O N 'T HAVE C-H-Q-/B-S-K-Y? POLITICAL AN ALY SIS ? ates among us, thus adding to a downward S O R R Y -B U T IF YOU L IK E ■ cycle of despair. P o l it ic s , h o w a b o u t r u s h U M B A U G H 'S B O O K ? iT ’S A Other, and also related, problems are R EAL BARGAIN the diminishing budgets and closures of libraries throughout the country. Taxes are being shifted to support more basic needs in our communities, and so libraries are Reprinted from the Utne Reader; Nov/Dec 1993. either limiting their hours, closing their Potential blockbusters are printed in the hundreds of thousands, even millions of copies, and are given advertising and promotion budgets that could feed hundreds of families for the duration of their lives. Masterpieces with little perceived commercial value are lucky to have runs of3,000 to 5,000, and their promotional budgets are seldom over $1,000. Some folks think the small book publisher is the salvation in the face of the decadence outlined above; that it is the small book publisher who will be the one to take chances on manu­ scripts of quality but, perhaps, limited potential reading publics. There’s some justification for this view, and the advent of the personal computer has had a lot to do with it. The personal computer and access to assorted publishing programs have permitted hundreds of creative individuals to join the publish­ ing game. That’s the good news. The bad news is that the personal computer has permitted hundreds of idiots to join the game too. A lot of trees are consequently being wasted by small publishers who don’t know what the hell they’re doing, who are barely if at all functionally literate, and who don’t care as long as they can pay the printing bills and cover overhead. Small book publishers— you might expect— as sprout in great entrepreneurial profusion like springtime flowers, and doors on days they used to be open, or shutting down entirely. Libraries are buying fewer tides in any case, and tending to not replace worn-out copies of old books. A librarian near my little town in northern New Mexico was quoted as saying, “Who wants to readabook published before 1930?”She was selling off the library’s old stock. In black moments, one can foresee the day when the only access we will have to books is through the largess of the superstore or (for those able to affordit)thecomputer.Orwellian scenarios are easy to conjure. The situation is hardly hopeless. Trends change. But I fear for the state ofthe book in the face ofincreasing corporatization, hypnotism by television and video games; and— yes— inter­ the active CD-ROMand virtual reality technology (excuse me while I download the interactive virtual-reality edition of Tale ofTwo Cities). What to do? Support independent publishers by buying their books. Boycott the superstores. Frequent your library and used-book stores for must-read books by corporate publishers. 4. Support your local independent bookseller, even if the prices of books are sometimes slighdy higher than at the superstores. 5. Get involved in literacy campaigns (check with your li­ brary). For more information, I recommend two excellent maga­ zines: the monthly American BThe Official Maga­ zine ofthe American BooksellersAssociation (560White Plains Rd., Tarrytown, NY 10591, 1-800-637-0037) and the weekly 1. 2. 3. Publishers Weekly. The International News Magazine ofBook Publishing (Address for subscriptions: P.O. Box6457, Torrance, CA 90504). D ennis D u tto n is an ex-m agazine editor ( Drum), e x-associate p u b lish er of a sm all book pu b ­ lishing firm , ex-m anaging edito r of another firm, an d cu rren tly a free-lance book editor an d writer. Who Owns Whom in Bools Addison-Westey Pearson - | Hearst Corporation Ballantine Advance Publications Bantam Bertelsmann Berkeley Matsushita Doubleday . Bertelsmann Grosset & Dunlap Matsushita Knopf Advance Publications Harper Collins The News Corp. Little, Brown & Co. Time Wamer Orion Advance Publications Pantheon Advance Publications Penguin Pearson Pocket Books Paramount Prentice Hail Paramount G, P. Putnam’s Sons Matsushita Random House Advance Publications Simon & Schuster Paramount Time-Life Books Time Wamer Touchstone Bodes Paramount Wamer Books Time Wamer "Ann $1.9 $3.0 $22.0 $56.2 $22.0 $56.2 $3.0 $8.6 $12.0 $3.0 $3.0 $3.0 $4.3 $4.3 $56.2 $3.0 $4.3 $12.0 $4.3 $12.0 ThanksforT 16658340 “The reason C om puterEdge exists is b ecause there was no inexpensive way for advertisers to communicate with PC u sers in San Diego. The advertising dol­ lars and the major interest of our readers lies with the personal computer class of h ardware and software.” - “Digital Dave”, ComputerEdge, Oct., 29,1993 In other w o rd s, d o n 't look h ere for a critical or intelligent discussion of the n atu re an d effects of technology. The issue is how much longer end to what extent we can allow the state to control our mindsr -Ken Anderson, 1969 �A Lexicon of Media Buzzwords Reprinted from Unreliable Sources: A Guide to Detecting Bias in News Media, by Martin A. Lee & Norman Solomon. What we hear over and over again shapes our language and guides our thoughts. As with ad jingles, the drumbeat of repeated news lingo stays with us and takes on a life of its own. In the long run, what’s repeated endlessly becomes social “reality.” For every exceptional media item (notable as an exception), hundreds of stories solemnly present recycled cliches as truisms. Too often, American journalism is not “reporting the news” so much as reinforcing timeworn attitudes. To consume the news dished out every day is to partake ofa steady offering of buzzwords and catch-phrases that range from the vaguely factual to the questionable to the ridiculous. For example: • • • Acting presidential: A grandly nebulous description by TV news correspondents, giving a favorable review to some bit of presidential acting. Bailout: Huge amounts of taxpayers’ money going to wealthy financiers with souring investments in industries like auto production or Savings and Loans. Believed to be, Considered to be: Using the passive voice, the journalist can generalize at will, as though anyone knowledgeable shares the same belief. Big government: A pejorative for regulatory agencies limiting corporate activities, or for social service programs aiding poor and middle-class people—but not for the govemmenfs enormous military expenditures. Brought to you by: A roundabout way of plugging commercial sponsors. Caller claimed responsibility: Mysterious phone tip to a news organization, usually impossible to verify. Who really made the call? The CIA? The KGB? An autonomous lunatic? We’ll never know. Clean up: A scenario for setting right oil spills, nuclear pollution, chemical releases and the like. The phrase sounds comforting—it implies a magical vacuum cleaner at work—except that most ecological disasters can’t be undone. Dangerous drugs: Illegal substances, as distinct from other damaging consumables—alcohol, cigarettes and over-prescribed pharmaceuticals—also widely used. Defense spending: Military spending. Deterrent: Nuclear weapons pointed at the Soviet Union. (Nuclear weapons pointed at the United States never get the U.S. media’s “deterrent” tag.) Efficiency: Frequently shorthand for corporate management’s preferences, maybe involving layoffs, firings, wage cuts and/or union-busting. Experts: A common noun handy for promoting a favored point of view. Extremists, Fanatics, Fringe groups: Political individuals or groupings that meet with U.S. government and media disapproval. Instability: Code for situations overseas where the U.S. State Department is unhappy with current events. Intelligence community: A way of making cloak-and-dagger specialists at the CIA and other spy agencies sound like friendly neighbors. Military leader: A foreign military dictator whom the White House doesn’t mind a whole lot. Military strongman: A foreign military dictator out of favor with the White House. (In 1989, Military Strongman seemed to be the first names of Panamanian General Manuel Noriega. A few years earlier, when he was on the CIA’s payroll, he was a “military leader.”) Moderate: In domestic politics, this favorable adjective is conferred for not rocking the status-quo boat. As a moniker for foreign regimes, “moderate” denotes little inclination to disrupt U.S. government plans. Thus, Saudi Arabia’s monarchy is “moderate”—which would surprise the hundreds of torture victims inside Saudi prisons. Modernization (of nuclear weapons): The United States and NATO proceed to “modernize”nuclear arsenals with new missiles. But American media never apply the benign-sounding term to newly devised Soviet nuclear arms. National security: Confined to subjects like weapons, soldiers and espionage, the connotations bypass vital aspects of true national security—such as environmental protection, public health, social cohesion and a strong economy. Observers: The observers taken most seriously by news media. Radical: Although students protesting in, say, China are “pro-democracy,”in South Korea pro-democracy students in the streets are “radical” demonstrators—with the reasons behind their anti-U.S. protests rarely explained. Reform: In journalese, “reform” can mean just about anything. “Tax reform” during the 1980's was a euphemism for legislation that gave the wealthy major tax cuts. Special interests: This phrase used to be applied to wheeler-dealers relying on big bucks instead of grassroots supporters to sway the democratic process. But in recent years, mass media have turned the “special interests”label upside down and plastered it elsewhere—on large numbers of people with less money and less power—groups of black and Hispanic Americans, labor union members, feminist women, seniors, lesbian and gay rights backers, and other organized constituencies. Stability: A codeword for situations overseas where the U.S. State Department wouldn’t mind if conditions stayed the same. Terrorism: A label very selectively applied, in keeping with U.S. government definitions. So—in the mediaspeak lexicon—bombings, assassinations and kidnappings are “terrorism” if done by Arabs, but not if done by Israelis. U.S. analysts, Western diplomats, etc.: These phrases are broad and pliable enough to serve as springboards for the opinions of American officials and their allies, while obscuring the sources and motives behind the words. T h e " ::;' " : ; " : ; : 00393077 When we had last left our hero, a battle was brewing between two groups of suitors for Paramount’s hand. On the one side was Viacom, backed with funding from Blockbuster Entertainment, Cox Enterprises and Nynex. On the other was QVC, backed by Liberty Media Corp. [a subsidiary of Tele­ communications Inc. (TCI)] and Comcast Corp. By press time, the story remained pretty much the same, though the names of the players were beginning to change. In fact, what appeared to be happening was the beginning of the collapse of the media industry into a single giant corporation. Cox Enterprises changed sides, joining Bell-Atlantic and Ad­ vance Publications Inc. on the QVC side of the deal. All in all, QVC has lined up $1.5 billion in investors to back their bid for Paramount. While all of this was happening, Bell Atlantic announced that intended to buy TCI, lock, stock and barrel. Along with its Paramount stake in the Paramount/QVC merger, this deal would instandy make Bell Adantic one of the largest media companies in the world, controlling everything from the world’s largest cable system (TCI), phone, cellular, and other communications services, along withstakes in theQVC network and Paramount’s holdings. The Players: Company Advance Publications Bell Atlantic Blockbuster Nynex Param ount TC I Viacom Annual Revenues $ 3.0 billion $ 12.3 billion $ 0.9 billion $ 13.3 billion $ 4.3 billion $ 3.8 billion $ 1.9 billion Thepgwer to label is key to manipulation. Book Censorship by Daniel Schreffler, Albany, NY I want to draw your attention to a growing threat to freedom of expression in the U.S. The local independent bookshop seems to be going the way of the comer grocery and neighborhood hardware store. Two large “superstore” chains, Borders (a subsidiary of K-Mart) and Barnes & Noble, are opening giant new stores all over the country, driving independent bookstores out of business with their deep discount prices. If this trend continues, retail book selling will be dominated by these two large companies. They will then essentially be able to determine what gets published, since no publisher will bother to print a book that the chains refuse to sell. The dreary conformity that now pervades other areas of the media will be extended to books. This may not be apparent in the short term as the chains continue to be measured by the standards established by an open and diverse retail market. However, as the inde­ pendent booksellers disappear, the profit motive and the personal whims of the small group of people controlling purchasing will eventually prevail, and controversial books will gradually become less accessible to the public. This letter was originally printed in the September 1993 Z Magazine. Having problems witb emotional swings? H e’s tke man -witb tbe plan, tbe cancer w itb an answer! O n ly in Plan 9! (see p g-7) �Oswald Was a Patsy Beginning ¥ even before the assassination of President Kennedy, a web of lies has been spun to cover the real truth of who killed Kennedy and why. It would be impossible in the space available to go into all of the reasons why Oswald could not have killed Kennedy; there are several excellent books which cover everything of importance. However, for the sake of satisfying those who still blindly believe the official version of the assassination, I will outline the major problems with the “lone nut” theory. 1. On the day he was airested, Oswald was given a nitrate test, the results of which showed that he had not fired a weapon in the previous 24 hours (Ruby shot Oswald 23 hours after the assassination). 2. It was physically impossible for anyone to load, aim and fire the cheap Italian-made Mannlicher-Carcano bolt-action rifle allegedly used by Oswald in less than 2,3 seconds (as established by FBI tests). However, the Zapruder film shows Kennedy and Connelly being hit by separate shots, less than a second apart. 3. In order to account for this discrepancy, the Warren Commission developed the “single bullet theory,” which claimed that a single bullet (which mysteriously appeared on a stretcher at Parkland Memorial Hospital where Kennedy and Connelly were taken) had inflicted seven separate wounds on Kennedy and Connelly. The bullet was found in almost perfect condition (see figures 3 and 4). Even firing at full speed, as required by the Zapruder film, it would nearly impossible for the finest marksman to have hit Kennedy three times, particularly with such a cheap rifle. Furthermore, Oswald was considered a mediocre marksman. The Zapruder film clearly shows the fatal shot hitting Kennedy in front of his head above the right eye, snapping his head backward (see figure 1). 6. Acoustic analysis of a dictablet recording made by Dallas police at the time of the assassination clearly indicated that Figure 1: The fata l shot Zapruder Frame 312 M Si Abraham Zapruder ots six or seven snoi were fired. The acoustics of at least two of the shots, including the fatal shot, indicated that they must have come from in front of the limousine, not behind. Ah :t 50 witnesses to the shooting, including Dallas police officers, claimed that they heard shots and saw smoke coming from the so-called “grassy knoll,”which was in front and to the right of Kennedy’s limousine. Several people ran oyer to the knoll after the shooting, but were turned away by “Secret Service agents.” Records indicate that no Secret Ser­ vice agents ever went over to the grassy knoll. There were gross discrepancies be­ Fig ure 2. D ealey P laza tween the wounds described in official autopsy of Kennedy bullet would be smashed to bits by the time it got to Connelly’s thigh. In fact, the bullet fragments removed from Connelly’s (conducted at Bethesda Naval Hospital in Maryland), and wrist were too large to have come from CE 399. what eyewitnesses to the assassination, Jackie Kennedy, Several other problems exist with the single bullet theory. and the 23 doctors and nurses at Parkland Memorial 1. There was no exit wound from the bullet that hit Hospital in Dallas described, indicating that the body had Kennedy in the back either been tampered with or that the autopsy results had 2. The throat wound was clearly an entrance wound, as been faked (see figures 5 and 6). described by the doctors at Parkland 3. Kennedy and Connelly were never in such an align­ ment that would allow the bullet to travel in the path described The most damning piece of evidence against the “lone The Zapruder Film nut” theory is a short piece of film shot by Abraham Zapruder as the motorcade passed through Dealey Plaza. Zapruder was standing on a monument located on the right side of the As with the single bullet theory, so many problems exist street, between the Book Depository and the grassy knoll (see with Kennedy’s autopsy that only a few examples can be given figured). His camera shot at a rate of 18.3 frames per second, - in the available space, providing a detailed time line of the T able 1. C hronology o f th e Shots assassination. Description Shot Frame* Time His film, though blurred by his 1 157 Osec. Fired from the rear, it misses the car entirety startlement at the sound of shots, 2 188 1.6 sec. Hits President in throat from the front clearly shows at least four shots, 3 226 2.1 sec. Hits Kennedy in the back, from the rear, driving him though two early shots appear to forward have been spiced out of the film. 4 237 0.6 sec. Hits Connelly, severely wounding him The best reconstruction of the 5 313 4.2 sec. Hits Kennedy in right temple from the front, killing him 6 328 0.8 sec. Hits Connelly in the wrist sequence of shots (taken from sev­ As shown in the Zapruder film eral sources, including the Zapruder The Autopsy Report film and the dictabelt recording) indicates six shots (see table 1). Some authors maintain that a seventh shot struck Kennedy at almost the same instant as the fatal shot (#5), though there is no clear evidence for this. The Single Bullet Theory Just before thefatal shot, Kennedy is reacting to bullets #2 and #3. Bullet #2 h it him in the throat, which he is clutching with his hands. Bullet #3 hit him in the back, forcing him forward in the seat. Jackie has turned toface him. Zapruder Frame 313 Kennedy has been struck by another bullet, this one clearly hitting him in thefront o f the head on the right side. Given theposition o f the car, the shot would have originated f rom the so-called "grassy knoll. ” This is the fatal bullet. Zapruder Frame 323 A half a second later, Kennedy *shead has clearly snapped back and to the left. The bullet has blown open the right side o f his head, exposing his brain (visible as the bright spot on the side o f his head). “Sniper’s Nest” There are so many problems with the single bullet theory that I can only list the major ones. This theory was developed by Arlen Spector and Gerald Ford during the Warren Commis­ sion investigation to account for the fact that it was physically impossible for Oswald to have fired shot #3, which hit Kennedy in the back and then, only six tenths of asecond later to have fired another shot (#4), which severely wounded Connelly, as shown in the Zapruder film. Admitting that these were two separate shots would have meant admitting a conspiracy. Therefore, the Commission (against the testimony of Connelly, who maintained that they were separate shots) merged the two shots into one, regard­ less of the fact that this required Connelly to not react to a nearly fatal shot, which supposedly hit him in three separate places, for over a half a second. Specifically, the theory claimed that shot #3, fired down­ ward from the sixth floor of the Book Depository hit Kennedy in the back, turned upward and exited Kennedy’s throat (where shot two had actually entered), turned in mid-air to point downward again, entered Connelly’s back near his right armpit, turned left and exited beneath Connelly’s right nipple, turned right and upward again and smashed Connelly’s right wrist and finally turned downward and left to hit Connelly’s left thigh (see figure 3). Even more preposterous was the fact that the Commis­ sion claimed that a pristine bullet (CE 399) found on a stretcher at Parkland had caused all of these wounds! True, CE 399 had been fired from Oswald’s rifle, but into what? Compare a photograph of CE 399 with another bullet of the same type fired into the wrist of a cadaver (figure 4). Though it might be possible for a bullet to travel the convoluted path required by the single bullet theory, there can be little doubt that such a Massive discrepancies exist between what was observed by doctors and nurses at Parkland Hospital in Dallas and what was described in the “official” autopsy (which took place at Bethesda Naval Hospital) published by the Warren Commis­ sion. There are even severe discrepancies between the “offi­ cial”autopsy photos and several of the “official”autopsy x-rays (see figures 5 and 6). All medical personnel in Dallas described a large defect (“hole”) in the back of Kennedy’s head where as much as a third of his brain had been forcibly blown out. All described _____________ Continued next page Figure 3. T h e sin g le b u llet th eo ry. BULLET FROM ASSASSIN'S SUtt •C M;GH \ BULLET HOLE m SHIRT 3 9/4' BELOW COLLAR E IT U E X frOK R IGHT NlRFLE Diagram o f the single bullet theory, showing the convoluted p ath proposed fo r the bullet. Figure 4. The “m agic b u llet” Left: the so -ca lled | “magic bullet y (CE399), I > which was claimed to h ave caused seven 2 wounds to Kennedy and | Connelly. Right: a test £ b ulletfired into the wrist 2 o f a cadaver. When you gonna wake up?- �Oswald Was a Patsy (cont.) Helwell Speaks! this as an exit wound, indicating that the shot had come from the front. Additionally, they described a small entrance wound in Kennedy’s throat. No mention was made to damage on the top of Kennedy’s head or to his forehead, as shown in the autopsy photos and x-rays, respectively. For years it was thought that the Parkland doctors saw very different wounds than those at Bethesda. The truth, however, is that these doctors have always agreed on the nature of Kennedy’s wounds. The fact is that the Warren Commission blatandy altered and falsified the contents of the Bethesda autopsy report to fit the single bullet theory. Indeed, the doctor in charge of the Bethesda autopsy, Commander James Humes, was forced to burn the first draft of the autopsy to cover up his findings. Figure 5. A utopsy photo. by the Rev. Dr. Bernard “Bernie” Helwell. Hello dear friends. I’m Bernie Helwell and I’ve got an important message for you. I hope to reach the unwashed masses, the heathen, the impressionable young person with money to bum. So I’ve chosen Plan 9 for my new tabloid ministry. Listen! You don’t have to wait until you’re dead to begin eternal punishment! Amazing as it sounds dear friends, with my Perpetual Suffering Plan, you can start paying for your sins today. “Why would anyone want to suffer now?” you ask. Well, it’s really as simple as apple pie; If you suffer now, it will be taken as an earnest of yourgood intentions later, when you’re dead. So sign-up today, Send us your cash donation for free information and a worthless gift. Send no checks. Money orders are OK. HelwelTs Principles are the basis for the Perpetual Suffering Plan. Taken to­ gether and followed assiduously they lead in­ exorably to your personal salvation. 1. Make everyone miserable and all will be well. This is how government works. 2. I f you want it, you can't have it, and the corollary; If it isunnecessary,itisrequired. “Official” autopsy photo showing massive damage to the top o f Kennedy's head, but not to the back o f the head as claimed by witnesses and doctors at Parkland Hospital. Note that entrance wound on his right temple is probably accurate. This photo is in total disagreement with the official autopsy X-ray, below. Who Killed Kennedy? Again, I don’t really have the space to go into this issue. Suffice to say that the theory advanced by New Orleans DAJim Garrison (portrayed in Oliver Stone’s JFK) is the most plau­ sible. In brief, this theory states that Kennedy was assassinated by an anti-Castro special operations wing of the CIAwhich had felt betrayed by Kennedy’s refusal to provide air cover for the Bay of Pigs Invasion. 'When it became clear that Kennedy was also going to pull us out ofVietnam, this contingent of the CIA, with support from operatives in other areas, plotted to bring him to Dallas. Oswald’s associations with Ferrie, Banister and Clay Shaw provide clear links to the CIA (Shaw, who was acquitted of conspiracy in the Garrison trial, was later found to have been a paid CIAinformant.). And who else but insiders would have the ability or motivation to cover up the truth or alter the autopsy report? Additionally, the CIA’s founding director, Allen Dulles, was fired by Kennedy in 1961. Amazingly, Dulles was ap­ pointed to the Warren Commission in 1964. Figure 6. A utopsy X -ray. 3. This is the basis of the insurance industry. You can put this simple principle to work for your own ends. Suffering is cumulative. The incremental raising of the level of dissatisfaction throughout society results, ultimately, in greater suffering for all. This is why we have a so-called “drug problem,” and why Brenda Spencer doesn’t like Mondays. And this is why the crosses atop Mt. Soledad and Mt. Helix must come down. Letters to Rev. Dr. Dear Rev. Dr. Helwell: Myson will not behave. He does nasty things just to annoy me and his poor suffering mother. He dropped out of medschool to race bicycles. But he’s so rude, never studies, reads only junky publications and refuses to say grace before meals. What can we do? Please help. Dear Please help: The problems you describe with your son are sadly, common in today’s*don’t-give-a-damn world. We have had, before the limousine emerged from behind some trees; the first two shots clearly occurred before this point.). In the November 29,1963 issue of Life there is a foil twopage spread of images from the Zapruder film, 31 separate frames in all. However, the critical series of frames showing Kennedy’s head being snapped back by the fatal shot are completely skipped over. No frames between about frames 220and330areshown (see table 1, previous page, forchronology of shots). In the December 6,1963 issue of Life, and article titled “End to Nagging Rumors: The Six Critical Seconds” states plainly: Was it really Oswald who shot the President? “ Official”u to p sy X-ray,Jfom thefront, showing the entire a right side o f Kennedy’s skull missingfrom the eye upward. Compare with autopsy photo, above, showing forehead intact. At least one o f these photos, if not both, have been faked. (White circles have been adde The Media Role in the Cover Up The media’s role in the cover up was primarily one of willing dupe, though complicity can be established through a few facts: Abraham Zapruder sold his film to Time-Life Inc. within days of the shooting. After this time, the frames which would have shown the first-two shots were “accidentally” spiced out (According to the lone nut theory, Oswald could not have fired Yes. The evidence against him is cir­ cumstantial and it received ah incred­ ibly bush-league battering around by the Dallas police, but it appears to be p ositive. Three shots were fired. Two struck the President, one Governor Connally. All three bullets have been recov­ ered—one, deformed, from the floor o f the limousine; one from the stretch­ er that carried the President; one that entered the President’s body. All were fired from the 6.5mm Carcano car­ bine which Lee Oswald bought by m ail last March. Though the case against the dead Oswald was only circumstantial, and witnesses persisted in talking about six or seven shots, shots coming from the grassy knoll, etc., Life has no problem making a blanket statement that Oswald did it. Their certainty is absolute. Why isn’t ours? /lim b e r, 1993Page 7p l a n ' however, considerable success with a new product, the Electro-Veracity Extractor. Working on the principle of a hand-cranked electrical generator, the Extractor pro­ duces simply remarkable results, without the tell-tale burns caused by the famous military models. Several short sessions with the Extractor will change your son’s behavior perma­ nently. Dear Reverend Helwell: My wife’s daughter, my step-daugh­ ter, is causing real havoc. She has gotten a bad rep by being caught several times having sex with her high school music and drama teachers. All she wants to do now is have sex with her several boyfriends. The boys fight over her and one was recently ;stabbed in our front yard (it was quite messy, blood everywhere, but the rose bushes loved it). Her mother and I have tried all sorts of therapy, to no avail. She continually steals, all sorts of drugs and drinks gin straight out of the bottle. To top it off, she is a pathological liar. She is very well groomed and petite. What can we do? Dear What can we do?: Your daughter’s condition is serious and needs personal attention. It so happens that I am researching conditions like your daughter’s for a new music-video. I would very much like to meet your daughter. Dear Dr. Helwell: Desires haunt me. I want to torture fat peopler make them scream. I love to insult middle-aged women, chop off heads of guinea-pigs and force honest people to commit daily crimes. What should I do? William S. Gilbert Dear Bill: Always act in accordance with the dictates of your con­ science, my boy, and chance the consequences. N e x l t i i n e J f i M ofVes tf o /ri ip The Reverend Doctor Helwell is Professor Emeritus of Demonology and Social Warfare at Slipknot Bible College* Slipknot, North Carolina. He will answer your questions relating to superstition, science, politics, or your personal problems. Please scrawl your question on the margins of a twenty-dollar bill and send it to H elwell Speaks, Helwell International Ministries, C /O Plan 9, P.O. Box 87202, San Diego, CA 92138-7202. Finally, the October 2,1964 issue of Life finally shows frames 313 and 323 of the Zapruder film (see figure XX), but switches their position so that frame 323 appears first, making it appear that Kennedy’s head movedforward after being hit from the rear. Further Reading Though hundreds of books exist on the Kennedy assas­ sination, I suggest the following as a starting point: Rush toJudgment, Mark Lane, 1966 (The classic defense of Oswald.) High Treason, RobertJ. Groden &Harrison E. Livingstone, 1989. (Probably the best single overview of the assassination.) On the Trail of the Assassins, Jim Garrison, 1988 (Garrison’s personal account of his investigation.) Here's an experiment in ;media watching thatyou can try at home! 1. Go to the drama section of Tower Video on Sports Arena Blvd. 2. There should be two versions of the movie the release version and the “Director’s Ciit," which is 20 minutes longer. 3. Check out both versions. 4. Watch them to see what’s different, (the bulk of the cut out material is at the beginning of the film). 5. Ask yourself why Stone’s documentary history of C IA covert operations was removed from the release version. I am he as you are he as you are me and we are all together �p ianffj November, t Peddling Breast Cancer by Monte * Paulsen risk factors. “No one has any idea what’s really going on here,” dioxin in a German pesticide plant experienced higher rates of says Dr. Susan Love, co-founder of the National Breast Cancer breast cancer and double the cancer mortality rate of the Reprintedfrom theN/D.1993, Utne Reader. oe vc Coalition. German population as a whole, according to a 1991 study The National Cancer Institute (NCI) and the American published in the British medical journal The Lancet. Astudy of Cancer Society (ACS) have spent more than $1 billion “com­ C n Cu C arci ogens a se ancer U.S. chemical workers produced similar results. bating” breast cancer since 1971, when President Richard Agrowing number of doctors and biologists outside the • High rates of breast cancer have been found among Nixon signed the National Cancer Act into law and declared a cancer establishment have a radically simple proposal: “Can­ women professional golfers, most of whom have played daily “war on cancer.” Twenty-two years later, cancer is winning. cer,” says Sandra Steingraber, a biologist at Columbia College since their youth. Manyof these women suspect that they have And breast cancer is leading the assault. in Chicago, “is caused by carcinogens. Astonishingly, you can been poisoned by the chlorine-based herbicides and pesti­ This year, an estimated 183,000 Americans will be diag­ read entire tracts about cancer published by the ACS and the cides with which most golfcourses- and many home gardens— nosed with breast cancer. Nearly all of them will be women. A word carcinogen never comes up. These seemingly authorita­ are saturated. third of them will die. In the two short decades since Nixon tive agencies have framed the cause of the disease as a “These findings suggest that environmental chemical began shoveling money into the NCI, breast cancer has claimed problem of behavior rather than as one of to dis­ contamination with organochlorine residues may be an im­ more U.S. lives than the Vietnam War, the Korean War, World ease-causing agents.” portant [causal] factor in breast cancer,” concludes Dr. Mary War I, and World War II put together. Breast cancer accounts “Forthefirst time in the history of the world, every human Wolff, the study’s principal author. for 32 percent of cancer incidence in women and 16 percent being is subject to contact with dangerous chemicals from the Studies done in Israel, the one place in the industrialized of all cancers, but breast cancer has not received as much moment ofconception until death,”wrote Rachel Carson. Her world where breast cancer rates aren’t rising, also suggest an attention as cancers of the lung, colon, and prostate, which 1962 book, Silent Spring, which highlighted the deadly effects organochlorine connection. Through the 1970's, Israeli breast predominantly strike men. The ACS spent only 4.5 percent of of pesticides such as DDT, gave birth to the modem environ­ cancer rates were among the highest and fastest-rising in the its $380 million 1992 budget on breast cancer research; the mental movement. DDT and the other toxic chemicals inves­ world— were Israeli levels of organochlorine pesticides in as NCI allocated only 10 percent of its $2 billion 1993 budget. tigated by Carson are just a handful of the more than 10,000 human milk and tissue. Then, in 1978, Israel aggressively Today’s treatments for breast cancer are the same ones synthetic chemicals, known as otganochlorines, created when phased out several pesticides. Levels of otganochlorines in that were available 50 years ago: surgery, radiation, and che­ chlorine gas is bonded to carbon-rich organic matter. This mother’s milk dropped quickly, and after a decade the inci­ motherapy or slash, bum, and poison, as bitter patients often large class of chemicals includes a handful of the most toxic dence of breast cancer zmongyounger women also began to call them. In many cases, these techniques actually shorten and carcinogenic chemicals anywhere: DDT, PCBs, CFCs, and fall. This, the study’s authors say, is strong evidence that the patients’lives. Even less progress has been made in identifying dioxins. pesticide phase-out caused the decline. the causes of breast cancer. The cancer establishment identiOrganochlorines concentrate in the fatty tissue of aniNone of these studies, on its own, proves a connection between organochlorines and breast cancer. But together they present a compelling argument that organochlorines are For the first time in the history of the world, every human being is subject to contact with dangerous chemicals from the moment of conception until death. fies three primary risk factors: heredity, hormones, and diet. But there are major questions about each of these factors. Women with a family history of breast cancer are statistically more likely to develop the disease themselves, but no study has established whether this is a result of genetic disposition or shared environment. Nor does genetic vulnerability explain the jump in breast cancer incidence during the past halfcentury—from 1 in every 20 women during the 195Q's to 1 in 9 today. Dietary fat is the most controversial risk factor associated with breast cancer. In the 1960’s, epidemiologists observed that nations in which people ate more fat had higher breast cancer rates, and that fat consumption in the United States rose during the same period of time the incidence of breast cancer rose. They theorized that fat must promote breast cancer. But numerous subsequent studies have failed to dem­ onstrate a consistent relationship between breast cancer and dietary fat. And laboratory studies have not established any mechanism by which dietary fat could promote breast cancer. One possibility ignored by cancer establishment researchers: Perhaps it’s not the fat that increases the risk, but chemicals in the fat. Many known carcinogens concentrate in animal fat, so people who eat more fat also absorb more chemicals. But the most serious problem with the causes proposed by the cancer establishment is simple: Three out of every four women who develop breast cancer have none of these primary mals. As those animals are eaten by others, the synthetic chemicals move up the food chain and their concentrations rise exponentially. Creatures at the top of the food chain accumulate high concentrations of organochlorines. In less than two decades of their use,” wrote Carson, “these synthetic pesticides have been so thoroughly distributed throughout the animate and inanimate world that they occur virtually everywhere.” Including in the human body: More than 177 organochlorines have been found in the tissues of the general population of the United States and Canada. Organochlorines have been linked to epidemic health problems in fish, birds, reptiles, and mammals. Their effects include infertility, birth defects, miscarriages, immune system suppression, metabolic dysfunction, behavioral disorders, and hormonal abnormalities. And many of the chlorine-based compounds are known to cause cancer in humans, though the ways they promote the disease vary. Because these chemicals tend to strike reproductive systems first, and because many of them are known to be carcinogenic, there is good reason to suspect that they play a role in promoting breast cancer. Epidemiological evidence confirms that suspicion: • Women in Long Island’s Nassau and Suffolk counties, which were routinely blanketed with aerial sprayings of DDT during the 1950's, suffer among the highest rates of breast cancer in the nation. Female chemical workers exposed to high levels of Vital Statistics Imperial Chemical Industries Home Office: London, England A merican Headquarters: Wilmington, DE T oll-Free Phone Number: 800-456-3669 A nnual Revenue: $23.35 billion E mployees: 128,600 Products/Services: Manufacture and sale of chemi­ cals, petrochemicals, paint (Glidden), specialty chemi­ cals, biochemicals, synthetic fibers, plastics, agro­ chemicals (fertilizers, pesticides and herbicides), pharmaceuticals & industrial explosives. Subsidiaries Operate in: USA, Mexico, Canada, Argentina, Brazil, Chile, Costa Rica, Guatemala, Peru, France, Germany, Poland, Austria, Italy, Netherlands, Norway, Switzerland, Sweden, Denmark, Belgium, Finland, Spain, Greece, Morocco, Israel, Ivory Coast, Ghana, Zambia, Zim­ babwe, South Africa, Papua New Guinea, Fiji, Ma­ laysia, Thailand, Indonesia, Singapore, Philippines, H ong Kong, Taiw an, Japan, South Korea, Bangladesh, India, New Zealand and Australia. Agrochemicals: Herbicides (crops used on): Achieve, Arrosolo (rice), Betasan, Devrinol (almonds, apples, cherries, citrus, etc.), Eptan, Eradicane, Fusilade (soybeans, cotton, etc.), Fusion (soybeans), Gramoxone, Ordram (rice), Prefar, Reflex (soybeans), Ro-Neet, Surefire, Sur­ pass, Sutan+, Sutar, Tillam, Tornado (soybeans, etc.), Touchdown Th e LosAngelesTimes reported on October 22 that nineteen pesticides in current use on U.S. crops are “believed” to disrupt Insecticides: Ambush (“dozens of fruit, vegetable, thehuman hormone system by mimicking naturally occurring hormones. More than 110,000 tons (220 million pounds) of these fiber and grain crops”), Cymbush, Dyfonate (corn, pesticides are applied to 68 different crops in the U.S. annually. peanuts, potatoes, etc.), Force (corn, etc.), Karate Ofthese “endocrine disrupters,”three are “suspected”ofcausing breast cancer. These pesticides, when metabolized, mimic F ungicides: Anvil, Captan (almonds, apples, cher­ female hormones, particularly estrogen. According to the Times, “estrogenic pesticides may affect a woman either through ries, grapes, strawberries), Impact, Magnetic 6, repeated exposure or through exposure during some critical phase of development- as a fetus in the womb, as she reaches Shirlan, Vapan (all crops) Media Savs Pesticides “May” Cause Breast Cancer - OnlyYears Late 30 v puberty or as she approaches menopause.” At least two of the three identified estrogenic pesticides have already been proven to cause sexual abnormalities in animals. This is no idle worry or something that’s happening only to people on the other side of the globe. Many of the endocrine disrupters, including all three estrogenic pesticides, are used on common crops here in California. According to th article, supermarkets have “found residues of one or more endocrine disrupters in more than one-third of a sample of sever! fruits and vegetables.” Wake up, folks! It was proven decades ago that many pesticides accumulate in fatty tissue (like the breast). It has also been proven that many pesticides can cause a wide range of maladies, from birth defects to cancer. Still, the media uses headlines like “Pesticides May be Linked to Breast Cancer,” as in the LATimes article. When are we going to stop the bullshit and realize that these poisons are killing us? We are sacrificing the lives of our wives and daughters for the sake of unblemished tomatoes. How many women have to die before we realize that this is a devil’s bargain? Pharmaceuticals: Budcladin-S, Diprivan (anesthetic), Kinesed, N olvadex (anti-cancer), Sorbitrate, Tenormin (car­ diovascular), Zestril (cardiovascular), Zoladex (anti­ cancer) Sources: Hoover’s Handbook of World Business 1993, Chem Sources U.S.A., Moody’s Industrial M anual 1993,1993 Directory of Corporate Affilia­ tions, ICI’s Guide to Agricultural Products. slli ruoy eruc reven ll’taht sgurd ‘nilaed srotcod souethgirnu Better living through chemistry means..: �Peddling Breast Cancer (cont.) at least as important a cause of breast cancer as hormones and heredity— and may explain why family, diet, and age are risk factors. Yet not one of these findings came from within the cancer establishment. Nor have the NCI and the ACS taken much interest in them. “The chemical agents ofcancer have become entrenched in our world in two ways,” wrote Rachel Carson more than 30 years ago. “First, and ironically, through man’s search for a better and easier way oflife; second, because the manufacture and sale of such chemicals has become an accepted part of our economy and our way of life.” Rachel Carson died ofbreastcancerinApril 1964. She was 56 years old. Imperial Chemical Industries “Eariy detection is your best protection. Don’t be an easy target— a mammogram now. ” That’s the message of Na­ get tional Breast Cancer Awareness Month. It’s the same every October, on every one of the hundreds of thousands of posters, pamphlets, radio spots, newspaper ads, and promo­ tional videos distributed by the event’s sponsors. But few of Why a moratorium? Because several studies suggest that the radiation accumulated through these yearly X-rays may actually be causing breast cancer. “These pamphlets give the impression that if you are a good girl and get your mammograms, you’ll be OK,” says Steingraber. “But having a mammogram is not like flossing your teeth. A mammogram does not prevent breast cancer.” ICI also stands to profit every time a woman is diagnosed with breast cancer because an ICI spin-off, Zeneca Pharmaceu­ ticals, sells the leading treatment drug for breast cancer. Nolvadex is Zeneca’s trade name for tamoxifen citrate, an anti­ estrogen drug with annual sales of almost $500 million. More than half of those gross sales are in the United States, where Zeneca Nolvadex costs about $1.38 per tablet. Generic tamoxifen, available in Canada and other countries, is as low as 24 cents per tablet. Tamoxifen doesn’t cure the existing cancer, but it can help prevent the spread of the disease in patients who are diagnosed eariy. ICI’s sponsorship of BCAM is just one example of the many conflicts of interest that pervade the cancer establish­ ment. “Underlying the cancer establishment’s fixation with di- ICI has been the sole financial sponsor of Breast Cancer Awareness Month (BCAM) since the event’s inception. In return, ICI has been allowed to approve— or veto— every poster, pamphlet, and adver­ tisement BCAM uses. Not surprisingly, carcinogens are never mentioned in BCAM’s widely distributed literature. the women who participate in Breast CancerAwareness Month are aware that an international chemical giant— Imperial Chemi­ cal Industries (ICI)—pays the event’s bills and cashes in on its message. ICI is one of the largest chemical companies in the world. Its annual sales exceeded $23 billion in 1991. It stands among the world’s largest producers of chlorine- and petroleumbased products, including plastics, explosives, pharmaceuti­ cals, and paint. ICI also has a dismal environmental record: One Quebec paint-pigment subsidiary single-handedly con­ tributes a third of the toxic chemicals dumped into the St. Lawrence River, according to the government agency Environ­ ment Canada. ICI co-founded National Breast Cancer Awareness Month (BCAM) nine years ago, together with Cancer Care Inc. (a support group) and the American Academy of Family Physi­ cians. Since then, BCAM has become fully integrated with the cancer establishment. The ACS and the NCI are represented on the BCAM board. ICI has been the sole financial sponsor of BCAMsince the event’s inception. Altogether, the company has spent “several agnosis, treatment, and research into new drugs is an institu­ tionalized alliance between interlocking professional and fi­ nancial interests,” says Dr. Samuel Epstein, a professor of occupational and environmental medicine at the University of Illinois Medical Center in Chicago. “At the hub of this alliance is the highly profitable pharmaceutical industry.” As a result, the cancer establishment remains more interested in treating cancer than in preventing it, more interested in developing drugs than in finding carcinogens. Even the NCI’s much-publicized Breast Cancer Preven­ tion Trial is really just another drug-pushing deal in which perfecdy healthy women are being given a known carcinogen to see ifit will “prevent”breast cancer. Last year, the NCI began recruiting 16,000 U.S. and Canadian women for the 10-year study. Half will receive a placebo. The other half will get tamoxifen. The idea is to see whether those on the anti­ estrogen drug develop fewer breast cancers than those on the placebo. “The tamoxifen study is particularly galling,”says Epstein. “It is a scientific and ethical travesty. [The NCI’s] conduct verges on criminal recklessness.” The NCI is conducting the ICI also stands to profit every time a woman is diagnosed with breast cancer because an ICI spin-off, Zeneca Pha-maceuticals, sells the leading treatment drug for breast cancer. million dollars” on the project, according to an ICI spokes­ woman. In return, ICI has been allowed to approve— veto— or every poster, pamphlet, and advertisement BCAM uses. Not surprisingly, carcinogens are never mentioned in BCAM’s widely distributed literature. “Researchers are investigating the role ofheredity, lifestyle, and diet,” says one BCAM pamphlet. “But you can’t assume that modifying your diet or lifestyle will make you safe from disease. Early detection is your best protection.” And what does ICI suggest that women do to “protect” themselves? “Get regular mammograms. See your doctor regularly. Examine your breasts monthly.” Monthly self-exams are a good idea. But mammograms are risky and of question­ able value. Regular mammograms do not improve survival rates for most women, according to several recent studies. By the time a tumor is detectable on a mammogram, it is already six to eight years old— woul^l soon be detected through a and breast self-exam. “There is no evidence to support introduc­ tion of service mammography for women under 50,” said a recent editorial in TheLancet. “And some may argue that there should be a moratorium on all mammography for symptomfree women in this age group.” experiment despite evidence that tamoxifen, which is known to cause blood clots, uterine cancer, and liver cancer, may harm more women than it will help. By the NCI’s own esti­ mates, tamoxifen will prevent breast cancer in only 62 of the 8,000 women who take it. The other 7,938will risk uterine and liver cancers for the sake of “science.” And for the benefit of Imperial Chemical Industries . ICI’s Nolvadex is already the top-selling cancer drug in the world. But if tamoxifen were approved for use as a preventive drug, ICI could sell even more Nolvadex. ICI used its BCAMcontacts to convince the NCI to spend $70 million of taxpayers’money on this prevention trial— small feat, considering that the no NCI’s entire annual budget for breast cancer research is only $196 million. . Ifthe Breast Cancer Prevention Trial shows that tamoxifen is effective in preventing breast cancer, Nolvadex will become a multi-billion-dollar-a-year drug. Every woman on the planet would be a potential customer. In the meantime, ICI contin­ ues to sell almost a half a billion dollars worth of treatment each year for a disease that it may be causing by selling tens of billions of dollars worth of toxic chemicals each year. These are the profits of misery. Better dying through chemistry! When You Gonna Wake Up? by Bob Dylan God don’t make promises that he don’t keep You got some big dreams baby But in order to dream You gotta still be asleep Counterfeit philosophies have Polluted all of your thoughts Karl Marx has you by the throat And Henry Kissinger’s got you tied up in knots You got innocent men in jail Your insane asylums are filled You got unrighteous doctors dealing drugs that’ll never cure your ills You got men who can’t hold their peace W omen who can’t control their tongue T he rich seduce the poor And the old are seduced by the young Adulterers in churches And pornography in the schools You got gangsters in power And law breakers makin’ rules Spiritual advisors and gurus To guide your every move Instant inner peace And every step you take has got to be approved Do you ever wonder Just what God requires? Do you think he’s just an errand boy T o satisfy your wandering desires? You can’t take it with you And you know it’s too worthless to be sold They tell ya time is money As if your life was worth its weight in gold There’s a man on a cross And he be crucified for you Believe in his power T hat’s about all you got to do When you gonna wake up? When you gonna wake up? When you gonna wake up? Strengthen the things that remain Note: P lan 9 is not a Christian publication, nor do we promote any particular “Christian” philosophy. W e printed these lyrics solely because they seemed relevant to the world as it is today. Old Zimmie appears to have seen that “Slow Train” cornin’ a long ways off. T hese lyrics were written in 1979. The Gang of Three The th re e e stro g e n ic pe sticid e s id e n tifie d as ca usin g b re a st cancer. Chemical: Endosulfan Chemical Name: 6 ,7 ,8 ,9 ,1 0 ,1 0 -H e x a c h lo r o 1 ,5,5a,6,9,9a-hexahydro-6,9-m ethano-2,4,3benzodioxanthiepin 3-oxide Manufacturers: C hem Service Inc.; Cresent Chemical Co. Type: Insecticide Used On: g rapes, lettuce, tomatoes Chemical: Dicofol Chemical Name: 4-Chloro-oc-(4-chlorophenyl)-a(trichloromethyl)benzenemethanol Manufacturers: R ohm & H aas Co.; Aldrich Chemical Co., Inc. Type: A caricide Used On: Chemical: M ethooxyclor Chemical Name: 1,1’-(2,2,2-Trichloroethylidene)b is[4-methoxybenzenej; also known as methoxy-i D DT Trade Names: M arlate Manufacturers: S igma Chemical Co.; California Bionudear Corp. Type: Insecticide; ectoparasiticide Used On: Sources: Chem Sources U.S.A., Los Angeles Times, The Merck Index �p ia n M NovemPage 10 Kampus Korner CSU & UC: Education for the Masses or Spoils System? Rating the Rags On September 15, the LosAngeles Times ran a piece titled “Raise Urged for Cal State Presidents.” In it CSU Chancellor Barry (“The Tan Man”) Munitz claimed that CSU presidential salaries (which average $120,075) are 21% below those at comparable public universities elsewhere in the country. A week later, the Times ran another article, this one claiming that UC Chancellor salaries (which average $188,767 according to the Times) lag 14% behind those of chancellors and provosts at schools such as Harvard and Yale. (Note: In the UC system, the President lords over all and the Chancellors mismanage the individual campuses. In the CSU system it’s the other way around: the Chancellor is the big cheese, and the Presidents are the local dictators.) A little over two weeks after the second article appeared, the Times published yet another article, this one titled “Another Round of Fee Hikes Sought at UC, Cal State.” Proposed increases for next year were stated as $342 for Cal State (to $1,440) and $650 at UC (to $4,377). The article stated that “administrators of both systems”wanted to raise fees in order to “halt the erosion, of educational quality.” Bullshit. Fees have been going up virtually every year for the past four years, and the quality of education has onlygone down. With these hikes, fees at UCand CSUcampuses will be more than double what theywere in 1989. Given the logic that more money = better education, the CSU and UC systems should be offering twice the quality of education they were four years ago. Instead, you’d be hard pressed to find anyone who thinks that the quality of education is even as good as it was four years ago. So why are fees increasing? To pay the salary increases of our poor, starving chancellors and presidents, and other high administratdrs like them! According to the Times, there are 58 administrators in the UC system alone making in excess of $100,00 per year. That’s a m inimum outlay of $5.8 millicfn dollars (the actual figure is closer to $9 million), just for 58 people. We should be firing university presidents and chancellors for gross incompetence, not giving them raises. I can’t understand it. Why should we be giving these people raises? Have they demonstrated their administrative competence by improving (or even maintaining) the quality and cost of public higher education in California? No, they haven’t In feet, in the past four years thing have gone to hell. Instead of giving these people raises, we should be firing them for gross incompetence! Wake up people! The reason that public higher education is failing in California is because it is being run by people who are in it for their own personal advancement, not because they give a shit about providing affordable college education to the California public. President Peltason ($280,000/yr) and Chancellor Munitz ($l49,000/yr) are the inheritors of a system of spoils for the privileged administrator class. From the 43% pay raises that former CSU Chancellor Ann Reynolds and her cronies voted themselves to the $737,000 “severance package”approved by the UC Regents for retiring President David Gardner, it is clear what the prioritiesofthe top administration are: “get it while the gettingis good.”At the bottom of the food chain,as usual, thestudents reap the true reward of this policy: closed programs, fewer classes, outdated lab equipment, libraries with no budgets to buy books, fee increases every year, etc. This has to end! Throw the money-mongers out of temple of education! Demand that the money earmarked for education is spent on education, not on bloated administrative salaries. Demand that no more faculty positions be cut until 20% of UC and CSU administrative positions have been eliminated. Demand a radical restructuring of UC and CSU administration, focusing on decentralizing authority and granting greater autonomy to each campus and department. Demand the elimination, not of academic programs, but of superfluous administrative offices. It’s your education. You’re paying for it. Demand what you deserve. A Guide to Campus Newspapers The Guardian (UCSD) m Published Mondays and Thursdays. The best of the “offi­ cial” campus papers. Reasonably good coverage of campusrelated issues. Overkill on topical issues, such as gays, etc. Too much sports (any is too much), too many ads, too goddamn PC. The Daily Aztec (SDSU) & Published daily during the week. The Daily Spastic is elstinko. Too much sports, too little intelligent writing. Insipid and uninspired coverage of even the most vital campusrelated issues. At a campus this size, you’d think they could find at least one good writer. The You Name It (CSUSM) Published once every two weeks. The You Name It is the successor to the ill-fated Pioneer, which folded after attempt­ ing to address some serious issues. It’s name will change after a permanent name is chosen. Only one issue has come out so far, and it was pretty weak. On the other hand, its editor did interview the editor of Plan 9, so it can’t be all bad. One thing at least: this paper can’t get any worse. The Koala (UCSD) Published periodically. The best of the “unofficial”papers (actually, it’s the only qne we’ve seen so far). Basically, the Koala is a nihilistic, pornographic excuse for TP written by drunken, immature students (you’re welcome). What can we say? It makes us laugh. Plan 9 (everywhere) M & M M M Hey, Plan 9 is simply the best. Numero uno. We give it nine peace signs. Intelligent, funny, sexy. It’s got it all. And it’s free! What a deal! Did you really expect us to say something bad about our own paper? Get a life! 1 see budgets being slashed and doors being closed to students and the more privileged sectors helping themselves to more and more of the reward.” -Tom Hayden, 1993 The university is the place where people begin seriously to question the conditions of their existence and raise the issue of whether they can be committed to the society they have been born into. After a long period of apathy, students have begun not only to question but, having arrived at answers, to act on those answers. This is part of a growing understanding among many people in America that history has not ended and that a better society is possible. — Mario Savio, An End to History, December, 1964 One of the most distressing tasks of a university president is to pretend that the protest and outrage of each new generation of undergraduates is really fresh and meaningful. In fact, it is one of the-most predictable controversies that we know. The participants go through a ritual of hackneyed complaints almost as ancient as academe while believing what is said is radical and new. — Clark Kerr, President of the University of California, 1964 One Out of Six Ain’t Bad Department Trillion National Debt) (No Jobs) (Exhausted Economy) Hey You! Yeah, You! • Want news from your school plastered all over Plan 9? • Want to outrage the administration? • Want to cause a campus riot? • Want Atkinson/Day/Stacy to call out the National Guard? • Want to get mowed down with highpowered rifles, just like at Kent State? Then send anything you think worthy to Plan 9! Ju st send it to : P lan 9 fro m O u te r S pace P.O . Box 87202 S an D iego, C A 92138-7202 And don’t worry! We understand that as a college student, you’re incapable of stringing two sen­ tences together. We can decipher your scrawl. (Social Disintegration) (Environmental W ip eo u t)' (A Nice-looking Piece �Charlie Manson Forcibly Removed from Computer Lab The following e-mail exchange took place last February at the nation’s newest university, CSU San Marcos. The players are: Bill Stacy, President of CSUSM, Bill Robinson, former Director of Computing and Telecommunications, and myself, the computer lab manager. I had been directed by Robinson to come up with names for each computer in the labs, with each lab having its own “theme.” The theme I chose for the lab in question was “prominent people from the 60’s.” The main issues raised by this tempest in a teapot are those of censorship and intellectual fascism at public institutions of higher learning. President Stacy s position appears suspect, particularly in light of the furor which resulted from the plan to dedicate the university’s administration building after state Senator William Craven, who, a week before this exchange, had referred to undocumented workers as being “on the lower scale of our humanity.” In retrospect, I would not have removed Manson’s name, thus forcing the university administration to either recognize the value of freedom of expression and thought at a public university or to resort to the use of force to get things their way. Date: 2/15/9311:28 AM From: Bill Stacy To: Rich Millman, Bill Robinsion, Anthony Dunn SimUniversity is the first c omputer simula­ tion of higher education. Rich and Bill, I received a complaint that we have been insensitive in some of the naming of our computer stations in Academic Hall. Apparently we have a series of names to the work stations (probably user friendly or cute). The complaint asked me how I would feel to see Manson in my classroom if I were a friend of one of his victims—or just simply if I thought a university ought to classify Speck or Manson as role models for our mission. I think the complaint is well taken. We have misplaced our sense of humor or whatever our intention was with such names. Could you manage to get the offensive names out of there? And, yes, I know that to the Lab manager and perhaps to others as well, this, too, will sound like censorship or fuel the next sophomoric diatribe against the university — least San Marcos Man. at I can wait for the barrage of crap. But I think there is a boundary of sensitivity to the feelings of folks who are not so amused to see mass murderers glorified or honored in a captive environment. I would appreciate your help in this matter. Date: 2/16/933:35 PM From: Anthony Dunn To: Bill Stacy, Bill Robinson First there was SimCity... Then Came SimEarth... Finally There’s With SimUniversity you can create your o wn campus, complete with constipated b ureaucracy, ridiculous graduation require­ ments and registration nightmares. Play P resident! Oppress students! Hike registra­ tion fees! Cause sit-ins! Y ou h ave total control! Campus Design The colleges have got to say: on this campus all books, all expres­ sion, all inquiry, all opinions are tree. They have got to maintain that position against the govern­ ment and everyone else. If they don’t, they will presently have nothing that is worth having. Use one of 11 campus layouts (including UC Berke­ ley, Stanford and Michigan State) or... Design your own custom campus: • Control student access by not building parking lots • Confuse students by designing labyrinthine Administration buildings • Aggravate everyone by hiring incompetent contractors • Spend billions on buildings nobody needs OK. Manson is gone. But I feel that I have to comment on this issue before I let it rest. I believe that you misunderstand the issue. The comput­ ers in ACD 211 were given names based on a theme; the theme was the sixties. I choose ten names of “radical” figures, ten Administration names of political figures, and ten names of prominent musi­ You control the administration! Hundreds of settings cians. The names were deliberately chosen to be controver­ allow you to: sial; and they were chosen in a serious vein, not with a • Create oppressive policies “misplaced” sense of humor. I chose the names with the • Randomly alter graduation requirements intention of making people think about that period in Ameri­ • Add layers of bureaucracy • Raise fees at will - Bernard PeVoto, “Easy Chair,” Harper's, September 1949 can history, not to make them feel good, and certainly not to • Give yourself-and your buddies-a fat raise “glorify or honor” anyone or to set them up as “role models.” ^ ::' “Could you manage to get the offensive names out of here?”I don’t think that’s possible. I imagine that everyone is offended Students Custom settings allow you to: by at least some of the names used in ACD 211; Peggy LePere objected to having “Bobby Kennedy” in the lab, and chose to sit • Alter composition of student body to fulfill state at “Barry Goldwater.” Personally, I find Goldwater (“We should bomb the Vietcong back into the stone age.”) much more enrollment quotas offensive than Charles Manson. • Adjust levels of student apathy and hostility Where do we draw the line on offensiveness? Malcolm X advocated the overthrow of white racist Amerika; Huey Newton • Raise or lower student IQs walked into the California State Capitol building with a semi-automatic rifle; Timothy Leary advocated the use of hallucinogenic • Select from dozens of wardrobes (from Prep to Grunge drugs; Mario Savio led a movement that brought the administration of UC Berkeley to its knees; LBJ and Richard Nixon sent 50,000 American soldiers and countless Vietnamese to their deaths. What’s offensive, and to whom? Many whites still find Malcolm X and Huey Newton not only offensive but threatening; capitalistic corporate America finds Mario Savio and Timothy Leary offensive; and human rights activists find LBJ and Nixon offensive. My response to people who are offended: These names are here to make you think about the things that led to Malcolm Buccaneer Software X, Timothy Leary, Richard Nixon and, yes, Charles © 1 9 9 3 Manson. Manson is as legitimate part of the sixties as any other figure; as such we should not be offended, we should be instructed. In the words of Santayana, “Those who fail to learn from history are condemned to repeat it.” Personally, I am offended by the comments Editor's Note: I received the following e-mail message from made by Senator Craven with respect to mi­ Betty Huff, the Director of Enrollment Services at CSU San grants in this country. Bythe same logic that you Marcos, a few weeks before I was fired. The message refers to desire to have Manson’s name removed from an art piece displayed in one of computer labs created for Visual the labs, should we not remove Craven’s name Arts 302 (The Computer and the Visual Arts) by Students Jeff from this building? Should we expunge all refer­ Henson and Don Scott. The piece was in two parts. The first part ences in our history classes to the internment of consisted of about a hundred or so cut-out soldiers pasted to the Japanese-Americans during WW II because walls, about one in ten of which were pink. The second part was a simple statement, made of cut-out letters pasted above the someone might be offended by it? I know my blackboard. It read, “They gave me a medal for killing two men parents would be. Should we refrain from speak­ and a discharge for loving one.” ing about the holocaust because some students I wish I could say that I was stunned to receive a message might be offended by references to Nazi Ger­ criticizing the expression of “individual opinions” at a public , / . . ’A / SMOKE AT LEAST TW O OF * many or by references to Jews? I know people of university. Unfortunately, such narrow-mindedness was pretty t h e s e every day f o r o n e . , /* . .ir . v c u ! one mkhm OW*T FAIC > < YCM • WOT «*•*»!#• n urr »■< •> ' / / . | % % » N each sort. In the end, the only way not to offend much par for the course at San Marcos. This message was, and p u n MIL THAT GOOD SMOKE fiRT TftK f S tt DOVaJM i n t o Y ouq L O tt& S . p n N O T E -X H A L F.1* y O « iA " JO IN T ' 0 « W W&bLe . someone is to not exist. Our challenge at this is, indicative of the administration’s views on freedom of expres­ university is to widen people’s perceptions to sion and thought at CSU San Marcos. the point where they cease to be offended and Date: 4/30/9311:01 AM begin to understand. We don’t have to like From: Betty Huff Manson to understand why he existed. And To: Bill Robinson, Anthony Dunn, Ernest Zomalt knowing why he existed is the only way to insure T E.V IR*C EM LBRAIN, HC M *A L TN* E U E O CLS * EMLs t. w*k.ii»cW TthU H Aacatm ndamau-Y A5AW. ft" o u g m U. FineT YdMSEIE * n A . x ME SOsore H eG A S YOU R E G ' LL O Y I just returned from a presentation in the Computer Lai ► ftlN* m m t nd that others like him never exist again. fa q c e SS W U . TO TAKE I t r t C T * C ot ML T O T#AC H6ft|V % in ACD 211 and feel compelled to express my displeasure and Charles Manson is gone, but I hope that you will think about the issue that has been concern regarding the “interior decoration” in that public raised, and hopefully you will see that neither it, facility. I am not denouncing anyone's opinion of the military, pro or con, but feel that the message presented in that room nor I, are “sophomoric” as you imply. is reflective of individual opinions and is inappropriate in a classroom. SimUniversity: Don’t leave the labs without it! H E IP M M D A BETTER CSUSM Administrator Denou “Individual Opinions” in Classrooms’ NOW. YOU DON’T MEED A "SHRINK” TO FLUSH OUT KARMIC OONJfSTION! Help stamp out individual opinions! Enroll at CSU San Marcos! �pianff I do the movie re­ views for Plon Did you know that there ore several thousands of my friends in your world, controlled by men whose hearts are filled with Novem fear and hatred? UJell, it's true! Rnd we just can't wait to come out and play with you! UJell, I have to go now, but I'll see you real soon! Video Reviews OK, so you’re hypnotized by the flickering phos­ phor screen. But if you’re going to have your b rain m elted by TV , you should at least watch s omething with a m essage. All titles available at T ow er Video on Sports Arena Blvd. Atom ic C afe M r Happy Cloud’s personal fa­ vorite. No actors, no dialogue, just a collection o f governm ent and educational films about the B omb. Funny, scary, horrifying. Awesom e nuke b last footage! BOOM!!! This one gets five mush­ room clouds! Radio Bikini A nother favorite of Mr. Happy C loud. This is the story of Operation Cross­ roads, the first peacetim e use of nuclear w eap­ ons. Our treatm ent of the Bikini islanders is g uaranteed to open your eyes to the “benevo­ lence” of US foreign policy. “Hey, they were s m all, peaceful and powerless, so we took their h ome aw ay from them and then nuked it! Yup, w e’re the all-powerful USA!” Koyaanisqatsi T his is the best movie ever m ade on the state of our society. No actors, no d ialogue, but some of the most disturbing and right-on-target im agery. Soundtrack by Phillip G lass. See this movie! Berkeley in the Sixties T his docum entary is w here P lan 9 g ot its start in campus politics! E verything from the Free Speech Movem ent to the People’s Park, this video is the single best introduction into student activism in the 1960’s. Interviews with the actual participants makes this the most genuine docum entary w e’ve ever s een. Flan 9 Index of the Times Estimated number of American women who will get breast cancer this year: 183,000 Estimated number of American women who will die from breast cancer this year: 46,000 Number of U.S. deaths during the Vietnam War (1964-1973): 58,151 Estimated number of American deaths from cancer in 1991: 509,000 Estimated number of American deaths during World War II: 405,000 Incidence of breast cancer in American women, 1950: 1 in 20 Incidence of breast cancer in American women, 1991: 1 in 9 Number of pounds of toxic chemicals released into the environment by industry in the U.S., 1990: 4.8 billion Number of pounds released per square mile of U.S. territory: 1,200 Number of UC administrators earning over $ 100,000 per year: 58 Average UC Chancellor's salary: $188,767 Average CSU President's salary: $120,075 UC fees 1991: $1,820 Proposed UC fees 1994: $4,377 CSU fees 1989: $708 Proposed CSU fees 1994: $1,440 Annual salary of UC President Jack Peltason: $280,000 Annual salary of CSU Chancellor Barry Munitz: $ 149,000 1993 Annual budget, UC system: $1,805,645,000 1993 Annual budget, CSU system: $1,483,244,000 National rank in budget of UC system: 1 _______ National rank in budget of CSU system: 2 _____________ Sources: The U niversal Alm anac; The 1993 Inform ation Please Alm anac; The 1993 Inform ation Please Environm ental Almanac; The L os Angeles Times,, T he C hronicle of H igher Education (10-27-93). How We Wasted Your Donation Thanks to those people who donated money to help Plan 9 spread its evil creed. If you’ve got money to burn, don’t! Send it to us instead! Donations are used solely for the purposes of researching and printing future issues of Plan 9. Unfortunately, in our capitalistic world it costs several hundred dollars to print each issue of Plan 9, not to mention research costs (books, xeroxes, parking meters) and production costs. As a result, monetary donations to Plan 9 are appreciated. But Remember: H ow w e fritte red it aw ay: Donation: Anonymous: MikeWilliams Garrett Taylor $40 $50 $25 Printer Cartridge: $18.21 Parking Meters (City Library): $4.25 Copying (City Library): $12.60 Stamps (to reply to letters): $5.80 Printing Costs $74.14 Remember: Plan 9 is tire Original “Evil Alien Plan to Take Over America” ® Accept no imitations or substitutes! Koyaanisqatsi: {Coy-ya-ni-scots-see} Hopi; “life out of balance” � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource <h2>1993-1994</h2> Description An account of the resource The fourth academic year of California State University San Marcos. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource University Archives in the CSUSM Library Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data newspaper 11 x 17 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Plan 9 From Outer Space November 1993 Subject The topic of the resource student newspaper Description An account of the resource In Vol. 2. No. 2, Plan 9 From Outer Space highlighted the 30th anniversary of the assassination of President Kennedy and the conspiracies surrounding the event. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Plan 9 From Outer Space Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived University Archives, California State University San Marcos, Kellogg Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University Archives in the CSUSM Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1993-11-01 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Lezlie Lee-French, Library Archives Support Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The information available on this site, including any text, computer codes, data, artwork, video, audio, images or graphics (collectively the "Material") are protected by copyright and other intellectual property laws. Parties other than California State University San Marcos (”CSUSM”) may own copyright in the Material. 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Copyright 2015, California State University San Marcos Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text fall 1993 https://archives.csusm.edu/student-newspapers/files/original/bf9bbfc6591a353aa1ac691717e2be53.pdf 11a554e53b34243f5662fdb28ddd5426 PDF Text Text rrorn i jur pace s ^ r e The Evil Alien Plan to take over America Vol. 2. No. I W hat is Plan 91 Our Secret Plan by Daniel Quinn Aside from being one of the worst sci-fi movies ever made, Plan 9 from Outer Space is a home-grown alternative newspaper. Tired of reading the During the Second World War the people of Germany invested same old rehashed "things-are-so-messed-up-and-we-don't-know-why-but-buyheavily in a secret plan. This plan was so secret that many Germans ing-this-product-will-make-you-feel-better" crap in magazines and newspapers managed to keep it a secret even from themselves. Except in the highest (not to mention the vast mind-sucking wasteland called TV), we decided to start military and political circles, the plan was never discussed at all. And even our own paper. when it was discussed in high circles, it was discussed in a veiled way. The purpose of Plan 9 is to expand the discussion of the nature, direction and The plan I'm talking about was, of course, the plan to annihilate the future of our society beyond the narrow confines of the American "left" and Jewish race. Though many of them liked to remain silent about it, the people "right." Plan 9 maintains that the mindless consumerism of the past 50 years has of Germany were on the whole behind Hitler in his ambition to rid the world devoured our planet, stolen the future from our children and probably condemned of Jews. They invested a lot in this secret plan. They invested their con­ us, along with a large number of other species, to the ash bin of evolutionary sciences. They invested their place among the family of nations. They invested history. their self-respect. Plan 9 is dedicated to beginning the process of true education among a lost and confused people: us. That education begins by taking control over our own 'opinions," so that we may make truly informed judgements on the ways that we wish to live in the post-consumerist age. As a result, Plan 9 does not discuss which toilet bowl cleaner is 'friendlier to the environment," but whether or not we can afford to use such products at all. As a result, Plan 9 does not accept advertising from commercial interests. We are supported entirely by goodness of the people around us. Plan 9 believes that much of our current technology represents a devil's Well, as we all know, the secret plan failed— the German people lost their and bargain, where short term benefits (whiter teeth, fresher breath, "freeway investment. They lost an incredible amount— they and their children, and indeed minutes away," etc.) are gained at the expense of long term costs: radioactive their children's children. They're still paying off their losses for this dreadfully bad wastes, groundwater polluted by landfills, soil erosion, global warming, ozone investment. depletion, and global genetic wipeout. > The people of the technologically advanced "First World' nations, the people However, Plan 9is primarily aimed of our culture, are also investing heavily toward addressing the societal issues Intelligence com es into being only when you are free to ques­ in a secret plan today. which have given rise to our current Our secret plan is never discussed tion, free to think out and discover. Then you are a fully predicament, not toward environmen­ openly. Someday perhaps we'll know tal issues per se. We at Plan 9 believe integrated individual-not a frightened entity who, not knowing whether it's discussed at the highest that the various environmental move­ w hat to do, inwardly feels one thing and outwardly conforms to political levels and whether it's dis­ ments have demonstrated their inabil­ cussed in code or in plain language. We s omething different. -j.Krishnamurti ity to effectively address the core prob­ ______________ ContinuedonPage7 lem that has resulted in the destruction Imagine there’s no heaven of the environment. “Let’s s e e w h at’s in th e new lan 9! P It’s easy if you try And that problem, let there be no doubt, is the view N o hell below us of the world as capital to be converted into individual A bove us only sky wealth rather than as the sacred home of us all, to be shared equally among all human beings. However, Imagine all the people please don't label Plan 9 as "communist," 'leftist' or Living for today whatever. We reject all labels. Imagine there’s no countries Plan 9 is against violence of any sort for any reason. It isn’t hard to do We believe that killing only perpetuates the suffering, N othing to kill or die for fear and hatred that give rise to killing. War solves A nd no religion too What is Plan 9? ..................................... 1 nothing. We at Plan 9 believe that all life is sacred and Our Secret Plan..................................... 1 must be treated as such. The issue of abortion troubles Imagine all the people Interested in Helping? ................ 2 us, but we support the right of women to control their Living life in peace Editorial: Offended by the People Offended own bodies. You may say I’m a dream er by “ Offensive Speech” ........................2 Likewise, we support all people in the pursuit of But I’m not the only one A Brief History of Plan 9 ......................... 2 control over their own lives and destinies. We believe I h ope some day you’ll join us Gays are Just Like People...................... 3 that gays, lesbians, homeless, and illegal "aliens" alike A nd the world will live as one Nine Things You can do to Curb Your all deserve treatment equal to any in this land. All are Consumption............................. 3 human. And to survive these times, we have no choice Imagine no possessions Media Watch.........................................4 but to honor, rather than to destroy, the human spirit I w onder if you can What’s Happening to the Media Industry? .4 N o need for greed or hunger that lives in us all. JHuge Media Merger Taking Place .4 It is time, we believe, for all people to stand up for A brotherhood of man What is Virtual Reality? ..................... 5 sake of the future of humanity and our holy earth. We Imagine all the people Zen TV ..................................................5 can no longer afford to apathetically allow things to S haring all the world Vital Statistics .................................... 5 continue as they have. It has become obvious that we Racism Is OK Against Indians ............ 6 are headed toward an exhausted and polluted world. You may say I’m a dream er Plan 9 Index of the Times........................ 8 We must stop that future from ever becoming a reality, But I’m not the only one Resources............................................ 8 or face the condemnation of our children. Whatever the I h ope some day you’ll join us Jesus was a Terrorist............................. 8 cost, we can do no less. A nd the world will live as one W e’re going to go on consuming the wor d until there’s no more to _ consume. _ ___ In This Issue! �piantf»7 O cto b er19 9 3Page2 Editorial: Offended by the People Offended by “Offensive Speech” The matter, of "offensive speech" has been much in the news this year. Sometimes referred to, in its extjreme form, as "hate speech," "offensive speech" is (we suppose) any verbal or written expression that is found offensive or insulting by someone. Controver­ sies have raged in communities around the country about what to do about offensive speech. Some think that banning such speech will solve the problem. The Constitutions of the State of California and of the United States state that no laws shall be passed limiting freedom of speech. The word "except" does not appear anywhere in either document. Unfortu­ nate as if may seem, this means that neo-Nazis, racists, homophobes, etc., have the right to say their piece. Although there is no doubt that words like "kike," "nigger" and "faggot," are offensive to most people, censoring or banning such speech won't make the problems that these words express go away. Wake up, people! You can't use force to stop hate. Force only breeds hate and fear. Force has never solved anything, settled any issue or ended any hatred. The use of law or policy to ban certain types of expression is only another kind of force. You can't legislate hate, fear or ignorance out of existence. And you can't stop racism, sexism or homophobia by preventing racists, sexists or homophobes from ex­ pressing themselves. So how do you end hatred and fear? By education. People will stop hating and fearing each other when, and only when, they understand the fundamental humanity of all people. We stand here at the cross­ roads in the evolution of humanity, with a choice to either learn to all live together in peace or to perish. But we'll never learn to live together by banning 'offensive speech." Censuring speech is one thing, censoring speech is another. We should always strive to critically examine 'offensive speech" in a constructive, educat­ ing manor; we should never attempt to censor speech no matter how offensive. All people must have the right to express their feelings. To deny that right to anyone is to deny them their fundamental humanity. Nothing will ever change unless we can openly discuss our problems. Plan 9 is dedicated to this principle. Interested in Helping? A B rief H is to ry o f Want to continue to see Plan 9 spread it's evil creed across the length and breadth of the North Ameri­ can continent? :r Want to be part of a subversive movement? Want to get death threats from right wing fanatics? Want to wear cool "Plan 9" T-Shirts? Then help Plan 9! We're interested in contributions of all sorts, from ideas, articles and letters to trades "in-kind" and money. We're not-fof-profit-just-want-topay-the-bills, and open to ideas. If you'd like to help in any way, please write to us at the address ) below. We'd love the support. ‘Dear Plan 9: Y ou suck.” Plan 9 From Outer Space “ Free Speech for All.” , Volume 2, No. 1 October 1993 .Editor in Chief m A nthony T. Dunn Cbhtribuiing Editor Y our Name Here Design & Layout A nthony T. Dunn Concept Bill Stacy & Bemie Hinton Plan 9 is published whenever we can afford to by Virtual Media, P.O. Box 87202, San Diego, CA 92138-7202. Please feel free to copy, xerox or reprint anything in Plan 9. Copyrights © Violated 1993. We’d love to hear your point of view. Send all letters to: P lan 9 P.O. B o x 8 7 2 0 2 San D ieg o , C A 9 2 1 3 8 -7 2 0 2 Please send SASE with all queries and manuscripts. Sorry, but we can’t afford to pay for submissions. by Anthony Dunn This issue represents the re-birth of Plan 9. Plan 9 was first published last March while I was working at the nation's newest university, Cal State San Mar­ cos. The first university to be built in the United States since 1969, CSUSM represented something not seen by an entire generation of educators: the oppor­ tunity to build a university “from the ground up." As a result, CSUSM was founded upon the highest academic and social ideals. It was to be the "univer­ sity of the 21st century," preparing students "to live cooperatively and competitively in a world of cultural and ethnic diversity, economic and governmental differences, shared resources, ecological restraints and technological change" (CSUSM Mission State­ ment). This was to be a campus which had learned from the mistakes of the past, eschewed artificial distinctions between faculty, staff and students, and used new technology to its fullest extent; a campus which thrived on discussion, innovation and new ideas. Diversity, tolerance, academic freedom, global awareness and multiculturalism were all catch words frequently used in the same sentence with “CSU San Marcos." Unfortunately, such was not to be. Somewhere along the line, the campus came under the control of a power-hungry bureaucracy, whose goal was (and is) to bring as much of the campus under its direct control as possible. In order to control the expres­ sion of ideas on campus, policies banning posting and limiting free speech were instituted by executive fiat. Students, as usual, were treated as second-class citi­ zens, and faculty were tolerated as poorly behaved children. The idea for Plan 9 came to me one morning at 2:30 while I was watching a CNN Headline News piece on the so-called "zine scene" (don't ask why I was watching CNN in the wee hours of the morning). "Gee," I thought, 'I could publish my own paper!" Within days the first issue of Plan 9, four 8.5 x 11 xeroxed pages, hit the campus. The resulting furor was encouraging, so I pub­ lished another issue. There were four issues in all, covering topics rangingfrom state Senator Bill Craven's racist remarks about undocumented workers (He referred to them as being “on the lower scale of our humanity." Craven, who introduced the bill that created CSUSM, is considered the "Founding Father" of the campus, and as such is considered a sacred cow by the administration.), to freedom of the press, student activism in the 1960's, gays in the military, health effects of exposure to bureaucracy and satiri­ cal pieces on students caught in the administration building without proper papers. In the last issue I took the university president to task for his manifest failure to uphold the campus' mission and for allowing the suppression of the First Amendment at a public university. Two months after Plan 9's debut, I was fired. No reason was given for my dismissal. Of course, I understood the real reason behind my sudden and unexplained termination. Plan 9 had been critical of the administration's handling of the Craven affair, as well as other issues. Plan 9 railed against the explosion of bureaucracy on campus (With a ratio of one staff person to every six students, the administration of CSUSM is bigger than at most universities four times its size.). Plan 9 also staunchly supported the rights of students and encouraged the faculty to stand up for the ideals encoded in the university's Mission Statement. Plan 9, as far as the upper administration was concerned, had caused nothing but trouble.Plan 9, as far as the upper admin­ istration was concerned, had to go. So I was expendable. Aside from the sheer relief of being rid of me and Plan 9, the administration got the added benefit of using my termination as a demonstration of what could happen to you if you rocked the boat. I've been unemployed ever since, but I don't regret what I did. I felt that I had no other choice than to stand up for what I believed to be true/regardless of the consequences. There is no other way for the truth to prevail. s n o is s e s s o p o n e n ig a m i “I’m tellin’ you boyif I catch readin’ this Plan 9 filth one more time, I’m gonna have to haul you in!” �Gays are Just Like People INVASION OF THE by Michael Swanson When I was a child, I was never confused or bewildered about my sexual orientation. Indeed, I thought that I would definitely be damned by God, and, therefore, I kept away from all who attracted me. As I was growing up, however, I realized that my sexuality was not the butt of one of God's cruel jokes. I also abandoned my insistent, but foolish, theory that He might be testing me and my faith. Rather, I focused my energy on more important issues. Issues that I will address here for all. First of all, I must make my intentions clear. They are only to help all others in my situation to become proud of who they are, and, most importantly, to try to relate homosexuality to heterosexuals who misun­ derstand and/or oppose it. I will try to accomplish this by addressing issues which I believe to be most misconceived. tion, some contradiction, or even compromise to this statement. I remember reading about David and Jonathan's love, even about the "disciple that Jesus loved; *but no matter how hard I may have tried to convince myself, in the end, I always knew it wasn't the sort of love, I felt for a man. It took many painful years before I could accept the Bible again, without believing it to be that of a pagan's God. And although the Scriptures don't fully support me, I do not oppose them. For those who enjoy quoting the passages at me, I would like to remind them that the Bible also encourages all of God's children to love each other and accept each other. Spirituality means acceptance of all people, no matter their skin color, race, or sexual orientation. ILLEGAL ALIENS CREEPING HORR from south of the Border... When I love a man, it isfor the same reasons that a man might love a woman, orvice versa: forthe mind, the sense of humor, and most importantly, for the way he makes me feel when I am with him. Gay is not sex. I address this issue first because Therefore, it is hypocritical for those who follow the I feel that it is the most misunderstood one. Generally Bible to judge me; no man has the power to judge, people couple homosexuality with sex; for example, only God has this power, the most popular question I get asked as a homosexual I believe that I have covered the issues of more is: "How do you do it?" importance and of greater misunderstanding. I hope Indeed, this question is never put before a hetero- that it will give some homosexuals greater self confisexual. Why not? For it is as natural for one man to dence and some heterosexuals more understanding Aliens Invade love a woman as it is for one man to love another. The and knowledge. CWAliens Destroy the Your City! OCC American Way! I am thankful, however, that I am able to freely key here, mind you, is love, not sex. voice my sexuality in this day and age, for it was not As with any other solid relationship, my love, > Aliens Ruin the q Aliens Denied Economy more than a decade or two ago that men suffered though including the body, does not gratify Medical Care! because they had to pretend to be straight and marry only the body. When I love a man, it is for the Aliens Work as q Aliens Beaten women because they feared the soci­ same reasons that a man might love a woman, ~ Day Labors! uW hv Ranists! ety. or vice versa: for the mind, the sense of n \ '-<£ humor, and most importantly, for the way he makes me feel when I am with him. Is this odd? I don't think so. I feel it is natural; I feel that other men give me what * Here is a list of a few things that you can do to immediately cut your consumption many women would not, such as satisfaction and of resources and energy. None of them is very difficult to do, though all of them require self-worth. For when I love, I do not ask if I am making minor sacrifices in the way of convenience. But that’s little to ask of ourselves in order to leading or being led, I do not dwell on my exterior pass on to our children a planet that’s worth inheriting. looks, I leave all these petty traits behind and below me, unlike many heterosexuals in relationships who 1. Walk everywhere that is less than a mile from your home. It takes 15 to 20 minutes to walk a mile. If you are going shopping, get one of those carts that little old ladies drag around. Costs: live in such petty turmoil on a daily basis. Slower than driving; can’t carry as much. Benefits: Saves money; doesn’t contribute to acid rain Therefore, do not make the mistake in believing or smog; doesn’t support the huge oil corporations; good exercise; provides opportunity to relax that homosexuality is sex. It is as much a part of and clear the mind. homosexual relationships as it is part of stable hetero­ 2. Take the bus or trolley as many places as you can. It requires a little re-arranging of your life sexual ones. to get used to mass transportation. But after a few weeks of frustration, it will become second Sexuality is not a choice for homosexuals. Con­ nature. Costs: Have to adjust your schedule to that of the bus; slower than driving; doesn’t trary to popular belief, this is another misconception always go where you want to. Benefits: Saves money; doesn’t contribute to acid rain or smog; about homosexuality. As I have stated before, I've doesn’t support the huge oil corporations; provides opportunity to do other things, such as read, study, etc. known since childhood that I am gay. I tried hard to 3. Eat at home. Thirty percent of the food purchased by restaurants is thrown away as waste. overcome this predicament by forcing myself to look Costs: You have to do your own cooking. Benefits: Saves huge amount of money; saves food. at women, reminding myself how disappointed my 4. Use a clothes line rather than a dryer. Electric clothes dryers use an amazing amount of parents might feel if they knew and other facts that electricity, and gas dryers can account for as much as 30% of your gas use. Costs: Clothes continue to weigh heavy on many homosexual minds. aren’t as soft when dried on a line; can’t dry clothes on overcast days. Benefits: A clothes line However, this was unsuccessful and I never did date works for free; saves energy. —nor have I ever dated —a woman. 5. Get rid of your dishwasher. It takes, on average, about 10 to 15 minutes to wash dishes for Now I have come to the realization that I can no a family of three by hand. If you get in the habit of washing your dishes right after you use them, more force myself to be straight, than any hetero­ then dish washing becomes a simple chore. Costs: You have to wash dishes yourself. Benefits: sexual can force himself to be gay. Therefore, my only Saves water; saves energy; saves money. response to all those who believe that I can change my 6. Start a garden. Even a small herb garden can save you money and decrease the amount of pesticides applied to the earth. Tip: Start with a small garden of unkillable plants. Expand the sexual orientation is this: Why would I, or any other garden in following seasons as your experience and confidence grow. Costs: Some time and homosexual, be willing to choose a sexuality that effort involved. Benefits: You know where your food is coming from and what it has been would make others hate me, ridicule me, and ostra­ through; contributes to sense of independence; saves money; reduces use of pesticides; cize me? I would not; therefore, it is out of my powers improved diet by eating healthier foods. and not a choice. 7. Cut up your credit cards. Costs: Slight decrease in convenience factor. Benefits: Reduces Homosexuality is against Christianity. I must money wasted on impulse buying; saves money wasted on interest payments; provides tangible confess, as a child, this statement plagued my mind increase in financial independence. every minute of the day. Many nights alone, I read the 8. Shoot your TV. Read a book or play with your kids instead. Costs: none. Benefits: Saves Bible cover to cover. I was looking for some indicaenergy, both psychic and electric. 9. Read Plan 9 from Outer Space. Costs: You will suddenly lose all of your yuppie friends. Benefits: You will suddenly lose all of your yuppie friends. \ Nine Things You can do to Curb Your Consumption rof eid ro llik ot gnihton ■It’s Cryptic! �Media Watch Huge Media Merger W hat’s Happening to the Media Industry? Although you may be unaware of it, the vast the growing trend for corporations to control a wide majority of what you read, see and hear in the media is range ot media, both traditional arid computerized. controlled by an ever shrinking handful of mass media #As text, video, music, etc., become more and more conglomerates. The proposed merger between Para­ dependentupon “hardware" (computers, networks, con­ mount and Viacom isjust the latest in a series of mergers sumer electronics), the large media/technology con­ which have taken place in the past decade. This 'merger glomerates will find themselves in control not only of mania" began during the Reagan era with News Corp's what we see, but also the means by which we see it. (Rupert Murdoch) purchase of Twentieth Century Fox, Their hope is that the software will sell the hardware followed soon after by General and that the hardware will sell the Electric's purchase of NBC and RCA, Hi, I’m a high-powered media software. Sony, the world's second Sony's purchase of Columbia Pictures exec, and I just want to assure largest manufacturer of consumer and Columbia Records, Matsushita's you that all of us here have electronics, is already exploiting the purchase of MCA/Universal and only our own interests at heart. synergy between their “hardware" Warner's 1990 purchase of the Time (CD players, VCRs) and their "soft­ Inc. empire. ware" (Columbia Records & Video). Whatever you may think of the The more they sell of one, the more media, the fact remains that these they sell of the other. media conglomerates are in business The end result is an “info-strati­ primarily to make money. As such fied" society, where the affluent can they have a vested interest in promot­ afford to buy access to information ing views, opinions and lifestyles and where the poor can afford to buy which will generate revenue. Since access to little or nothing. the bulk of the revenue generated in When virtual reality (VR) tech­ the media industry comes from ad­ nologies come within the reach of vertising, the major media corpora­ the consumer, the major media cor­ tions must advocate consumerism if porations will be poised to take full they are to survive and prosper. advantage of it. By the year 2000, Many large media corporations consumers will be wearing light­ have subsidiaries in other industries, weight VR headsets manufactured and use their media outlets to pro­ by Sony or Panasonic; totally im­ mote their other interests. For example, NBC, which is mersed in the evening news, interactive TV shows, owned by General Electric (the nation's second largest virtual sex or VR video games. The recently announced manufacturer of nuclear energy systems), broadcast a alliance between the makers of Sega video games and documentary onnuclear power in 1987entitled 'Nuclear Silicon Graphics Computers (used in the production of Power: In France It Works." Unsurprisingly, this docu- Terminator 2 and Jurassic Park) to develop 3-D virtual mentary presented nuclear power in only the most reality video games is the first step in this direction. As positive light. the September 27th cover of Time Magazine declares, Computer, telecommunications, consumer elec- these new video games will be "Better than reality!" tronics and media technologies are rapidly converging. And by all accounts, the coming VR revolution may As a result, more and more well be more alluring than large corporations are The end result is an “info-stratified” society, reality. Certainty, if moving to buy companies where the affluent can afford to buy access to today s video games are possessing technological information and where the poor can afford to addictive, then the 3-D capabilities they need. For buy access to little or nothing. total immersion of virtual example, AT&T's recent reality will be even more purchase of McCaw Cellular (telephone/satellite com- so. Throw in interactive programs, where you can play munications, TV stations) has placed AT&T at the any role you wish, interact in 'real time" with major forefront of several communications technologies. Re- movie stars, kill, maim and fuck without limit or cent moves by Hewlett-Packard and Germany's restraint, and you have one powerful tool for escapism. Bertelsmann AG (book & magazine publishing) to pur- And as the deterioration of our environment and our chase small multimedia software companies indicate society accelerates, the temptation escape into a virtual reality fantasy may prove overwhelming. Of course, the media only discusses the 'good' 13 Largest Media Conglomerates Worldwide aspects of these new 1991 Media Revenues technologies. With a vested interest in their Bertelsmann AG success, they would Time/Warner have to be stupid to do The News Corp. otherwise. But these Paramount/Viacom technologies are the Sony most powerful we CapCities/ABC have ever created. And given the history of Matsushita technology, we can no Tele-Commun ieations j longer trust in its be­ Times Mirror Co. neficence, nor can Note: Some companies, Gannett such as Sony, Matsushita we afford to indulge in GE and GE, receive the majority the blind faith that of their revenues from their CBS Inc. “with technology all of non-media subsidiaries. Disney our dreams will come r T true." 8 10 12 14 16 Taking Place In early September, media giants Viacom Inc. and P aram ount Communications announced their intention to merge. Viacom (which owns MTV, VH1 and Showtime, see sidebar, next page), though the smaller of the two companies, was to be the buying organization, offering $8.2 billion in stock and cash for Paramount. The combined value of the two com­ panies has been estimated at $18 billion. This merger would create the fourth largest me­ dia conglomerate in the world, and the second largest US-based media corporation (behind Time-Wamer), with annual revenues of over $6.2 m0untbillion. PararJ m & w ould conViacom 4 fW range of t rolawide £ 1* * vices, inmedia ser- *|___ V * seven TV clud, iig" i .- > ^ V „ TV stations, tions, cable a a major movie TV service sm jpr| a and TV pro-▼ l ^ % f c \ A P ^ d u c t i o n stu­ dios, two theatre chains and a handful of small-tolarge book publishers. With such resources, Paramount-Viacom would be in a position to compete directly with Time-Wamer Inc., which has a similar range of holdings (see sidebar next page). The merger announcement set off a frenzy of speculation on Wall Street, driving stock values up and then down, as rumors circulated that Ted Turner of Turner Broadcasting and Barry Diller of the QVC home shopping network were going to attempt to make 'hostile* counter bids for Paramount. Turner ultimately bowed out, leaving QVC to make a $9 5 billion offer. QVC, itself a relatively small company, is backed financially by the first V B S gl and third la , ies in l|U ||j|£ tU ^ country: Tele-Communications Inc. (TCI) and Comcast Corp. Though the QVC bid would raise the value of Paramount stocks, Paramount Chairman Martin Davis and his long time friend Viacom Chairman Sumner Redstone, were adamant that the Viacom-Paramount mer8er would take place. *n orc* to weaken QVC's bid, Redstone and er en^sted the help of Blockbuster Entertainment Corp. and Cox Enterprises. Each company pledged to invest $600 million in Viacom, increasing Viacom's cash base by the $1.2 billion needed for it to match the QVC offer. As Plan 9 was going to press, the Los Angeles Times announced that Nynex Corp., the nation's fourth largest telehone company (serving New York and New England), had invested another $1-2 billion in Viacom, further strengthening their bid for Paramount. If the merger takes place, these companies will have major in- ^ _ vestment in­ terests in ParamountViacom, creating, in effect, an even larger media conglomerate. Blockbuster, which operates 3,200 Blockbuster Video stores, as well as Sound Warehouse and Music Plus record stores, has an annual revenue of $1.2 billion. Cox Enterprises, which owns five TV and 13 radio sta­ tions, several major newspapers, and Cox Cable (the six largest US cable company), has annual revenues of C 8K Billions of Dollars Sources: Hoover’s Handbook of American Business 1993 & The Los Angeles Times Continued next page It Believes in a Free Press, not a Corporate Press!- �O ctober 1993 P e5 p ag Viacom-Paramount Merger (Cont) $2.5 billion. Nynex, which is the largest cable TV operator in Great Britain, has annual revenues of $13.25 billion. Whoever finally buys Paramount, several things are clear. First of all, Paramount will be tied to a large cable services & TV network company, whether it is Viacom/Cox/Nynex or QVC/TCI/Comcast. Why the interest from the cable companies? Both Viacom and QVC have been pioneers in the realm of "interactive" TV, where viewers can press a button on their remote to select viewing options. In the near future, interactive TV will include the ability to select plot lines in shows, buy goods, vote in polls, etc. In order to provide these services, it will be necessary to set up transmitting, as well as receiving capabilities for each TV. Cable companies have the resources and know-how to do this. That's where the future is for Paramount and its purchasing company. The resulting conglomerate will have all the facilities needed to create, produce and distribute and control its interactive multimedia programming. And when the much-heralded infor- What They Control Viacom mation 'superhighway* is complete, they'll be ready to pour their programming into your tube. Of course, interactive TV is just a transitional phase. The ultimate goal is interactive virtual reality television (VRTV). Three core technologies are required to make VRTV a reality: high-tech production facilities, inter­ active cable switching systems and VR hardware. When the virtual reality revolution comes, Paramount-Whatever will be in an excellent position to lead it, possessing the two most vital elements. VR hardware can be purchased from manufacturers, such as Sony and Matsushita. These companies them­ selves lack only cable distribution channels, so they too are well placed to lead the VRTV revolution. By the time that the VRTV revolution is upon us, there will be even fewer media corporations than there are now. Don't be surprised if Sony and Matsushita attempt to buy a major cable company like TCI or Comcast. Expect most of the major media companies to begin swallowing up little virtual reality and multimedia companies. The Paramount-Viacom merger is just the latest in what will be an accelerating trend as the computer, telecommunications and media industries converge. What it bodes for our society no one seems to care. (Annual f b v e n u e :$ i.f Zen TV MTV Network Nickelodeon/Nick at Nite j The Comely Network {50%-Time-Wamerj . VH-1 .\/> Showtime '. . ■ The Movie Channel 5 TV & 14 Radio Stations Several Cable Services Paramount by Bernard McCrane Find a relatively busy place, stand still and do nothing for 10 minutes. Do this with Beginner's Mind. Observe what goes on within you and without you. See what you can see. Watch TV for one half hour without turning it on. Do this with Beginner's Mind. Watch any TV show for 15 minutes without turning on the sound. Watch any news program for 15 minutes without turning on the sound. For the next week, every time you ride an elevator, step in and remain facing the rear. For the next week, every time you answer the telephone refrain from saying, "Hello, * and when you finish your conversation refrain from (Annual Revenue: $4.3 billion) Paramount Pictures USA Network (5®% -MCA/Matsushita) 7 TV Stations £. u? I; Watch TV for one half hour without turning it on. Que Software % Touchstone BooK Pocket Books New York Knickers (Basketball) New York Rangers (Hockey) MissUniverse, Ine* Ijjsp ll The Microwavable Encyclopedia What is virtual reality? Virtual Reality is a set of technologies designed to create an artificial, but realistic, reality using computers. Users typically wear a VR headset containing miniature video displays and headphones. Some systems include glove devices so that the user can manipulate the virtual environment and gettactilefeedback. Usersare immersed in a computer generated reality, unaware of their real surroundings. To date, VR technology has been limited by the processing power of computers. But since processing speeds are doubling about every year, by the year 2000, virtual reality will be a mass marketable technology. To see what VR looks like, watch the movie The LawnmowerMan, available on video. If you’re curious astowhat the VR futurewill look like, the Futurological Congress, by Stanislaw Lem, provides a chilling look a future based on arti­ ficial reality. It Wants to Make a Bid io n Vital Statistics: Matsushita Electrical Industrial Co., Ltd. (Largest media/consumer electronics corpora­ tion in the world) Home Office: Osaka, Japan Annual Revenue: $56.15 billion Employees: 193,000 Products/Services: Manufacture & sales of elec­ tronic products, video & audio equipment, home appliances, communications & industrial equipment, energy & kitchen related products, electric compo­ nents; production & distribution of TV home video products; distribution of TV shows; production & distribution of motion pictures; licensing of merchan­ dising rights & film property publishing rights; manu­ facture & distribution of records & tapes; music publishing; retailing & mail order of gift merchandise; book publishing; development & marketing of toys; recreation services; real estate development. Notable American Subsidiaries: MCA TV MCA Records Universal Pictures Geffen Records Universal Studios Putnam Publishing Panasonic Co. Berkeley Publishing Quasar Grosset & Dunlop Cineplex Odeon (Theatres) Yosemite Park & Curry Co. Time Warner Inc. (Largest US media corporation) Home Office: New York, New York Annual Revenue: $12.02 billion Employees: 40,000 Products/Services: Cable TV Services; produc­ tion, sales & distribution of record & tape products; music publishing; motion picture production & distri­ bution; development, production & distribution of TV series, films & specials; TV networks; sales, rental & licensing of video cassettes; book & magazine pub­ lishing; venture capital; amusement parks. Notable Subsidiaries: Little, Brown & Co. . Time Inc. Book of the Month Club Fortune Magazine Warner Books Life Magazine Warner Bros. Studio Time Magazine Wamer/Elektra/Atlantic Money Magazine , Lorimar Television People Magazine Home Box Office Sports Illustrated Six Flags Corporation Parenting Magazine DC Comics Turner (19.1%) Mad Magazine Whittle Communications 63 Cable services cos. (Channel 1) (37.5%) saying, "Goodbye." Sit still in your house or apart­ ment with all the power off for 15 minutes, then sit still with every appliance turned on for 15 minutes. For lOminutes simply countthe "technical events" that occur while you are watching any TV show. Simply count the number of times there is a cut, zoom, superimposition, voice-over, appearance of words on the screen, fade in/out, etc. Source: 1993 Directory of Corporate Affiliations There ^ ^ ^ Zen analogy that the way to calm, clear and quiet the mind is similar to the way to clear r e g n U h f t ) < ^ 6 ^ TOf d e e i l O il w O a muddy pool-not by action, by doing, by stirring it up, but by stillness, by letting be, by letting it settle it­ self. The function of TV is to create, main­ tain and constantly reinforce what-in the Zen tradition-is often called "monkeymind." The question to ask is: What is the good of a jumpy, vola­ tile, scattered and hyper monkey-mind?" Worldwide Access to MTV Excerpted from Adbusters, Summer 1993. Paramount too! Source: Christian Science Monitor �p lan1 October 1993 Page 6 Racism Is OK Against Indians by Ward Churchill During the past couple of seasons, there has been an increasing wave of controversy regarding the names of professional sports teams like the Atlanta "Braves," Clevefend 'Indians," Washington “Redskins," and Kansas City "Chiefs." The issue extends to the names of college teams like Florida State University 'Seminoles," University of Illinois “Fighting lllini," and so on, right on down to high school outfits like the Lamar (Colorado) "Savages." Also involved have been team adoption of “mascots,” replete with feathers, buckskins, beads, spears and “ warpaint” (some fans have opted to adorn themselves in the same fashion), and nifty little “pep’ gestures like the "Indian Chant” and "Tomahawk Chop.” A substantial number of American Indians have protested that use of native names, images and symbols as sports team mascots and the like is, by definition, a virulently racist practice. Given the historical relationship between Indians and non-Indians during what has been called the 'Conquest of America,' American Indian Move­ ment leader (andAmerican Indian Anti-Defamation Council founder) Russell Means has compared the practice to contemporary Germans n aming their soccer teams the must be just as hearty in their endorsement of the follow­ ing ideas— the logic used to defend the defamation of by American Indians—should help us all really start yukking it up. First, as a counterpart to the Redskins, we need an NFL team called “Niggers" to honor Afro-Americans. Halftime festivities for fans might include a simulated stewing of the opposing coach in a large pot while players and cheerleaders dance around it, garbed in leopard skins and wearing fake bones in their noses. This concept obviously goes along with the kind of gaiety attending the Chop, but also with the actions of the Kansas City Chiefs, whose team members— prominently including black team members lately appeared on a poster looking “fierce" and “savage" by way of wearing Indian regalia. Just a bit of harmless 'morale boosting," says the Chiefs' front office. You bet. So that the newly-formed Niggers sports club won't end up too out of sync while expressing the “spirit” and “identity" of Afro-Americans in the above fashion, a baseball franchise—let's call this one the “Sambos'— should be formed. How about a basketball team called the “Spearchuckers?” A hockey team called the “ Jungle Bun- We need an NFL team called “Niggers” to honor Afro-Americans. How about a basketball team called the “Spearchuckers?”A hockey team called the “Jungle Bunnies?” Hispanics? They can be represented by the Galveston “Greasers” and the San Diego “Spies.” “ Jews," “Hebrews," and 'Yids,' while adorning their uni­ forms with grotesque caricatures of Jewish faces taken from the Nazis' anti-Semitic propaganda of the 1930s. Numerous demonstrations have occurred in conjunction with games—most notably during the November 15,1992 match-up between the Chiefs and Redskins in Kansas City— angry Indians and their supporters. by In response, a number of players— especially African Americans and other minority athletes— have been trotted out by professional team owners like Ted Turner, as well as university and public school officials, to announce that they mean not to insult but to honor native people. They have been joined by the television networks and most major newsp apers, all of which have editorialized that Indian discomfort with the situation is "no big deal," insisting that the whole thing is just 'good, clean fun.' The country1 n eeds more such fun, they've argued, and “a few d isgruntled Nafive Americans" have no right to undermine the nation's enjoyment of its leisure time by complaining. This is especially the case, some have argued, 'in hard times like these." It has even been contended that Indian outrage at being systematically degraded— rather than the degradation itself— creates 'a serious barrier to the sort of intergroup communication so necessary in a multicultural society such as ours.' Okay, let's communicate. We are frankly dubious that those advancing such positions really believe their own rhetoric, but, just for the sake of argument, let's accept the premise that they are sincere. If what they say is true, then isn't it time we spread such 'inoffensiveness" and "good cheer' around among all groups so that every­ body can participate equally in fostering the round of national laughs they call for? Sure it is—the country can't have too much fun or "intergroup* involvement—so the more, the merrier. Simple consistency demands that any­ one who thinks the Tomahawk Chop is a swell pastime “We just love the convenience of driving! In fact, we love it so much that we’re going to do it until the air is unbreathable, the forests are de­ stroyed by acid rain, our lungs arejDolluted by poison...Why, we’re going to drive until every last drop of •r oil has been sucked from ^ ^3 the ground. After that, who cares? We’ll be dead by then!” nies?" Maybe the "essence” of these teams could be depicted by images of tiny black faces adorned with huge pairs of lips. The players could appear on TV every week or so gnawing on chicken legs and spitting watermelon seeds at one another. Catchy, eh? Well, there's "nothing to be upset about,' according to those who love wearing 'war bonnets" to the Super Bowl or having “Chief Illiniwik' dance around the sports arenas of Urbana, Illinois. And why stop there? There are plenty of other groups to include. “Hispanics?" They can be "represented”by the Galveston “Greasers'ind San Diego "Spies," at least until the Wisconsin “Wetbacks" and Baltimore “Beaners”get off the ground. Asian Americans? How about the “Slopes," “Dinks, *“Gooks,*and “Zipperheads?" Owners of the latter making up the lexicon of American racism. Have we communicated yet? Let's get just a little bit real here. The notion of "fun” embodied in rituals like the Tomahawk Chop must be understood for what it is. There's not a single non-Indian example used above which can be considered socially acceptable in even the most marginal sense. The reasons are obvious enough. So why is it different where American Indians are concerned? One can only conclude that, in contrast to the other groups at issue, Indians are (falsely) perceived as being too few, and therefore too weak, to defend themselves effectively against racist and otherwise offensive behavior. Fortunately, there are some glimmers of hope. A few teams and their fans have gotten the message and have responded appropriately. Stanford University, which opted to drop the name "Indians" from Stanford, has experienced no resulting drop-off in attendance. Meanwhile, the local newspaper in Portland, Oregon recently decided its long­ standing editorial policy prohibiting use of racial epithets derogatory team should include Redskins, for in­ n ames. The s tance, are now referred to as "the Washi ngton team," and will eontinue to be de­ scribed in this way until the franchise adopts an inoffensive moniker (newspaper sales in Portland have suffered no decline as a result). Such examples are to be applauded and encouraged. They stand as figurative beacons in the night, proving beyond all doubt that it is quite possible to indulge in the pleasure of athletics without accepting blatant racism into the bargain. VASHINCTON BEDSKINS Historical Genocide Between the 1880s and the 1980s, nearly half of all Native American children were coercively transferred from their own families, communities, and cultures to those of the conquering society. This was done through compulsory attendance at remote boarding schools, often hundreds of miles from their homes, where native chil- Now, don’t go getting “overly sensitive” out there. None of this is demeaning or insulting, at least not when it’s being done to Indians. teams might get their logo ideas from editorial page cartoons printed in the nation's newspapers during World War II: slanteyes, buck teeth, big glasses, but nothing racially insulting or derogatory, according to the editors and artists involved at the time. Indeed, this Second World War-vintage stuff can be seen as just another barrel of laughs, at least by what current editors say are their 'local standards’ concerning American Indians. Let's see. Who's been left out? Teams like the Kansas City 'Kikes,' Hanover 'Honkies,' San Leandro 'Shylocks," Daytona "Dagos," and Pittsburgh “Polacks" will fill a certain social void among white folk. Have a religious belief? Let's all go for the gusto and gear up the Milwaukee "Mackerel Snappers" and Hollywood "Holy Rollers." The Fighting Irish of Notre Dame can be rechristened the "Drunken Irish" or 'Papist Pigs." Issues of gender and sexual preference can be addressed through creation of teams like the St. Louis “Sluts,” Boston "Bimbos," Detroit “Dykes," and the Fresno “Fags.”Howaboutthe Gainesville "Gimps" and Richmond "Retards," so the physically and mentally impaired won't be excluded from our fun and games? Now, don't go getting 'overly sensitive" out there. None of this is demeaning or insulting, at least not when it's being done to Indians. Just ask the folks who are doing it, or their apologists like Andy Rooney in the national media. They'll tell you— in fact they have been telling as you— that there's been no harm done, regardless of what their victims think, feel, or say. The situation is exactly the same as when those with precisely the same mentality used to insist that Step 'n' Fetchit was okay, or Rochester on the Jack Benny Show, or Amos and Andy, Charlie Chan, the Frito Bandito, or any of the other cutsey symbols dren were kept for years on end while being systematically “deculturated" (indoctrinated to think and act in the manner of Euro Americans rather than as Indians). It was also accomplished through a pervasive foster home and adoption program-including "blind" adoptions, where children would be permanently denied information as to who they were/are and where they'd come from— placing native youths in non-Indian homes. The express purpose of all this was to facilitate a U.S. governmental policy to bring about the "assimilation" (dissolution) of indigenous societies. In other words, In­ dian cultures as such were to be caused to disappear. Such policy objectives are directly contrary to the United Na­ tions 1948 Convention on Punishment and Prevention of the Crime of Genocide, an element of international law �Racism (cont.) Our Secret Plan (Cont.) arising from the Nuremberg proceedings. The forced 'transfer of the children" of a targeted ‘racial, ethnical, or religious group’ is explicitly prohibited as a genocidal activity under the Convention's second article. don't teach our children this plan, but they know all about it by the time they reach the middle of their schooling. It's The Plan. It's there in place, and we're investing everything we have in it. We're investing our future in it, our children's future in it— genera­ for tions to come. We may actually be investing the future of the human race itself in this plan. Our secret plan is this: We're going to go on consuming the world until there's no more to con­ sume. This does not preclude consuming it "wisely" or consuming it as slowly as possible. It doesn't preclude supporting every conceivable conservation initiative. It doesn't preclude supporting every con­ ceivable means of recycling. We're going to recycle, we're going to conserve— but we're also going to go on consuming until there's no more to consume. We don't know when it will all be gone. We don't want to know— as the people of Germany didn't just want to know what happened to their Jewish neigh­ bors when the Gestapo carried them away. One thing we do know, however: It won't hap­ pen in our lifetime. It probably won't happen in our children's lifetime. It may not even happen in our grandchildren's lifetime. I hope you won't think I'm being self-righteous or The Genocide Convention makes it a 'crime against humanity" to create conditions leading to the destruction of an identifiable human group, as such. Yet the BIA has utilized the government's plenary prerogatives to negoti­ ate mineral leases 'on behalf of' Indian peoples paying a fraction of standard royalty rates. The result has been "super profits" for a number of preferred U.S. corpora­ tions. Meanwhile, Indians, whose reservations ironically turned out to be in some of the most mineral-rich areas of North America, which makes us, the nominally wealthiest segment of the continent's population, live in dire poverty. By the government's own data in the mid-1980s, Indians received the lowest annual and lifetime per capita incomes of any aggregate population group in the United States. Concomitantly, we suffer the highest rate of infant mortality, death by exposure and malnutrition, disease, and the like. Under such circumstances, alcoholism and other escapist forms of substance abuse are endemic in the Indian community, a situation which leads both to a general physical debilitation of the population and a catastrophic accident rate. The average life expectancy of a reservation-based Native American man is barely 45 years; women can expect to live less than three years longer. Such itemizations could be continued at great length, including matters like the radioactive contamination of large portions of contemporary Indian Country, the forced relocation of traditional Navajos, and so on. But the point should be made: Genocide, as defined in international law, is a continuing fact of day-to-day life (and death) for North America's native peoples. Yet there has been — and is— only the barest flicker of public concern about, or even consciousness of, this reality. Absent any serious expres­ sion of public outrage, no one is punished and the process continues. A salient reason for public acquiescence before the ongoing holocaust in Native North America has been a continuation of the popular legacy, often through more effective media. Since 1925, Hollywood has released more than 2,000 films portraying Indians as strange, perverted, ridiculous, and often dangerous things of the past. More­ over, we are habitually presented to mass audiences onedimensionally, devoid of recognizable human motivations and emotions; Indians serve as props, little more. We have thus been thoroughly and systematically dehumanized. Everywhere, we are used as logos, as mascots, as jokes: “Big Chief" writing tablets, "Red Man" chewing tobacco, "Winnebago" campers, 'Navajo and "Cherokee" and “Pontiac" and "Cadillac" automobiles. There are the professional sports teams—not to mention those in thou­ sands of colleges, high schools, and elementary schools across the country— each with their own degrading carica­ tures and parodies of Indians and/or things Indian. Pop fiction continues in the same vein, including an unending stream of New Age manuals purporting to expose the inner works of indigenous spirituality in everything from pseudophilosophical to to-it-yourself styles. Blond yuppies from Beverly Hills amble about the country claiming to be reincarnated 17th century Cheyenne Ushmans ready to( perform previously secret ceremonies. In effect, a concerted, sustained, and in some ways accelerating effort has gone into making Indians unreal, It is thus of obvious importance that the American public begin to think about the implications of such things the next time they witness a gaggle of face-painted and warbonneted buffoons doing the "Tomahawk Chop" at a baseball or football game. Think about the significance of John Wayne or Charleton Heston killing a dozen "savages' with a single bullet the next time a western comes on TV. Think about why Land-o-Lakes finds it appropriate to market its butter with the stereotyped image of an "Indian princess" on the wrapper. Think about the real situation of American Indians. T his article w a s o rigin ally p u b lish e d in Z M aga­ zine, M arch 1993. M itakuye Oyasin All M Relations! y The Clorox Company, with rev­ enues of $1.65 billion, is the largest producer of bleach in the US. Aside from Clorox brand products, Clorox also manufactures: Brita (water filter systems) Combat (insecticide) Formula 409 (spray cleaner) Fresh Step (cat litter) Hidden Valley Ranch (salad dressing) Impact (insecticide) Kingsford (charcoal briquets) Liquid-Plumr (drainer opener) Litter Green (cat litter) Match Light (self-lighting briquets) Matox (insecticide) Pine Sol (cleaner) Salad Crispins (croutons) Soft Scrub (cleaner) condemnatory. I have a Subaru Legacy that runs on super unleaded, two computers, two printers, and all sorts of electronic equipment, including anew CD player and tape duplicating equipment. My point is not at all to make you feel guilty. What I'm proposing is that it's important for us to begin to bring the plan out into the open for a change. I'll tell you one reason why. When the people of the world finally understood the tremendous effort that the people of Germany had put into slaughtering Jews— Gyp­ and sies and homosexuals and the physically and men­ tally handicapped— they said to themselves, "My God, what kind of monsters were these people?”If we continue to pursue our plan to consume the world until there's no more to consume, then there's going to come a day, sure as hell, when our children or their children or their children's children are going to look back on us— you and me— say to themselves, on and "My God, what kind of monsters were these people?" This is an idea that doesn't appeal to me at all. If you're like me and would like to avoid looking like a monster to your grandchildren, then I suggest you stop being silent about our plan to go on consuming the world until there simply isn't any more there to consume. From a speech to the Social Investment Forum. Reprinted from the Utne Reader, Sept./Oct. 1993. WHY PRETEND TO ACTUALLY USE A PRODUCT WHEN YOU CAN FLUSH THIS ONE STRAIGHT DOWN THE TOILET! 28% of The Clorox Company is owned by German detergent and chemical giant, Henkel (1991 rev­ enues: $12.91 billion) Source: Hoover Handbook of American Busi­ ness 1993. The “Wild West” nevaeh on s’ereht enigami We did not think of the great open plains, the beautiful rolling hills, 1 nd winding streams with a tangled growth, as “wild.” Only to the white man was Have you ever asked nature a “wilderness” and yourself that question? only to him was the land “in­ And isn’t the answer fested” with “wild” animals and “savage” people. To us it was always: gobs and tame. Earth was bountiful and we were «gobs of . . surrounded with the blessings of the Great Mystery. Not until the hairy man from the east came and with brutal frenzy heaped injustices upon us and the families we Yes, glorious, spendable money! You want it, you loved was it “wild” for us. When the very crave it, you’ll even sell the best years o f your life to a large corporation to animals of the forest began fleeing from g et it! Nothing gives ^ his approach, then it was that for us the t/ / y ou the raw pur“Wild West” began. c hasing power o f What do I really ^ want from life?” Money!! Chief Luther Standing Bear, o f the OglalabandofSinux m oney! Get some today! �_ Resources A Guide to Materials Films: Manufacturing Consent: Noam Chomsky and the Media. This must see film is showing October 10th & 11th at the Ken Theater. Everything you wanted to know about distortion, lies and self-serving in the media. Once you see this Sim, the news will never be the same again. See it! Books: In the Absence of the Sacred, by Jerry Mander. This is an excellent discussion on the nature and effects of the consumerist society and how its world-view differs from land-based societies Reference: The 1993Directory of Corporate Affiliations. Available in the San Diego City Library, Downtown Branch. The in-depth guide to “who owns whom.” Hoover’s Handbook of American Business 1993. Not as detailed as the Directory of Corporate Affiliations, but has summaries for each company. Hoover’s Handbook of World Business 1993. Same as the above, but for international corporations. Magazines: ' Adbusters. The “Journal of the Mental Environment”. Absolutely the best anti-consumerist publication around. Intelligent, humorous, critical; it’s got everything. Read this magazine! Jesus was a Terrorist by Jello Biafra with NOMEANSNO Plan 9 Index of the Times Number of tons of solid waste generated per person per year in California: 1.5 Percentage of solid wastes recycled: 19 Number of BTU's of energy used per person in the US per year: 312 m illion Number of BTU's of energy used per person in Africa per year: 13.3 m illion Percent of the world's energy used by the US: 25 Number of acres of rainforest cut down every day: 115,000 Number of days it would take at that rate to deforest an area the size of Sequoia National Park: 3.5 Percent of forest land in the US considered "old-growth": 7 Percentage of waking hours spent in front of TV by average teenager: 21 Percentage of high school students who are functionally illiterate: 47 Average number of books read per year by American adults: 1 Percentage of US households with television: 98.2 Percentage of US population with high school diploma: 71.1 Total annual media revenues of ten largest media conglomerates: $68 billion Total annual federal outlay for education: $26 billion Number of televised acts of violence seen by average American by age 18: 200,000 Number of violent crimes in US in 1989: 1,646,040 Annual population growth rate in US prisons, 1985-89: 7% Annual population growth rate in US, 1980-90: 1% Rank of murder as cause of work-related deaths in US: 1 Total annual amount spent on jails by the 50 states: $4.6 billion Total federal budget for care of the homeless: $676 million Rank of San Diego among US cities with largest homeless populations: 5 Number of pages in The Universal Almanac devoted to the homeless: 1 Number of pages devoted to sports: 55 Jesus was a terrorist, enemy of the state. That's what the Romans labeled him. So he was put to death. He died for his beliefs. What's changed today? Today bible-thumping cannibals reap money from his name, buy cable networks and power with old ladies' checks. If Jesus saw Pat Robertson, what do you think he'd say? Tax free they re-write our laws and sick 'em on you. Women don't control their bodies, TV preachers do. Censor everything from bathing suits to science books, from the schoolroom to the bedroom. They want our thoughts - or else. They treat us like the Romans used to treat the Christians. Even some church-going folks are scared. Modem catacombs of fear, built with money, power, and threats. Rock 'n Roll is labeled pom. Sell a record, you're under arrest. Instead of fighting AIDS, they try to stop us having sex. They brag that they won't quit till they take dominion over our lives. Is freedom of speech such a terrorist act? Is spiritual peace such a satanic threat? Believe w hat you want, but we'll fight to keep our heads from being cemented in your sand. A bargain at any price? $3.5 million La Jolla “villa” for sale by Pru­ dential California Realty. Is this reality? And if so, for whom? What kind of person has amassed so much of the planetary wealth to be able to lay down that amount of money for a place to live? Sources: The Universal Almanac; The 1993 Information Please Almanac; The 1993 Information Please Environmental Almanac; The Los Angeles Times. Plan 9 Production Costs Researching, writing, editing: Composition & layout: Output: Printing (10,000 copies): Distribution: Total: W W hDonated Donated $115 $600 Donated $715 mjd k a t r t K iic I^11^ d wt a W nd d f p o v e r ^ .in' g la r in g c o n tra s t to h is s c ie n tific a n d te c h ­ n o lo g ic a l a b u n d a n c e . W e ’v e S p e c t a c u l a r O c e a n V ie w s E n jo y t h e p a n o r a m a o f w h i t e w a t e r , s h o r e s a n d c it y VIEWS IN A M AGNIFICENT NEW L a fO L lA HILLTOP VIULA. I’m going to tell all my friends about X w e ’v e le a r n e d to s w im th e Plan 9/W hy don’t you tell yours! ^ ^ a s # k e f i s h rt)U t w e h a v e n ’t le a r n e d t o w a l k t h e e a r t h a s "'I B ll i l ^artin Luther King, Jr. $3,490,000 • 294-3113 ‘This paper is unacceptable! F+ at b est. Y ou’ve been rotting your brain with that P lan 9 garbage instead o f doing your h omework, haven’t you? W ell? Haven’t you?” � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource <h2>1993-1994</h2> Description An account of the resource The fourth academic year of California State University San Marcos. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource University Archives in the CSUSM Library Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data newspaper 11 x 17 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Plan 9 From Outer Space October 1993 Subject The topic of the resource student newspaper Description An account of the resource What is Plan 9? Get the answers in the Vol. 2, No. 1 edition of the paper. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Plan 9 From Outer Space Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived University Archives, California State University San Marcos, Kellogg Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University Archives in the CSUSM Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1993-10-01 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Lezlie Lee-French, Library Archives Support Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The information available on this site, including any text, computer codes, data, artwork, video, audio, images or graphics (collectively the "Material") are protected by copyright and other intellectual property laws. Parties other than California State University San Marcos (”CSUSM”) may own copyright in the Material. 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Copyright 2015, California State University San Marcos Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text fall 1993 https://archives.csusm.edu/student-newspapers/files/original/c787ef6c92f664dcf02f61ae320d162a.pdf 32f9ddfa0865bec703470bf1539517c5 PDF Text Text from Outer Space Mid April. 1993 "What you havethereare afewoftheserather bearded, unw ashedcharacters,withsandalsand long hair, who normallywould be regarded sort oftolerantlyas a lunaticfringe, whichyou putup withbut youdo not necessarily encourage, andin effect, the cam has been turned over to these pus characters." VoL /, No. 4 Student Caught in Craven Hall! /Va/7 ^ Rages On! Gay Rights Plan 9 wants to remind everyone that the Gay 8t Lesbian rights "March on Washington" is coming up on April 24th and 25th. As many as 1,000,000 people are expected to be there to urge President Clinton:to end the ban on gays in the military. Mo; 9 wishes to votceft's support for our gay and lesbian brothers and sisters. Remember folks, all human beings hayea right to be treated like human beings We don't: buy the "special rights" argument; the only "spedal right1 We can see that gays have '* is the right to be discharged from the military for their sexual orientation. Sexual orientation does not override every other aspect of who you are and how well you can do your job. Plan ? apologizes for not giving greater coverage to gay rights in the issue as we had promised. But urgent correspondence has forced us to devote space to other issues. Craven Hall Dedication GUSanHarcosstudent,caughtby/%nlphotographerjeffHenson,atthemoment ofhis arrest by thecam pus’s newPublicSafetyCom andos. m Last Friday evening, a CSU San Marcos student was apprehended by the campus's Public Safety Commandos on the fifth floor of Craven Hall. The student, San Marcos resident Fred S. Dent, 29, was charged with violating the campus's secret Student Access Control policy (which prohib­ its students from entering Craven Hall except to pay fees) possession of subversive literature, conspiracy to commit a subversive act and suspicion of being San Marcos Man. Public Safety was first alerted to the presence of a student when History professor Jill Watts, diligently working late (as all faculty and staff should), noticed a copy of the commiepinko-gay-lesbian-feminist-man-hating-anti-establishment/Va/j 9 from Outer Space being slipped beneath her door. Ever alert to any menace to campus safety, Dr. Watts immediately notified Public Safety. Within hours, the campus's brand new Public Safety Commandos had apprehended and subdued Dent. On Dent were found nearly one hundred copies of Plan 9 and a copy of a story titled "Further Adventures of San Marcos Man!" (see page 7!!). Possession of these items conContinued on next page It’s Outrageous Oh boy, oh boy! The dedication of Craven Hall is coming up! There will be a "gathering" in front of Craven Hall at 10:00am, followed by the "Ceremony" at 10:30am on Mon­ day, April 19th. RSVPs have been sent out to faculty, staffand alumni. If you haven't been invited, you should show up anyway to either show your support for Craven or to show your displeasure with Craven and the rest of the MMAW GIS (mostly-middle-aged-white-guys-in-suits) who so desperately want to shove this issue under the rug. The backside of Craven Hall, which is all anyone ever sees anyway. Our Motto: Plan 9: “Using free speech like a blunt instrument” �p l a n1 Studeri! in Craven Hall (conti Armed that Dei was an active student radical and subversive agitator. According to campus policy, violation of the Student Access Control policy is punishable by expulsion, while possession of subversive literature is only punishable by torture. However, the charge of conspiracy to commit a subversive act along with the suspicion that Dent himself was the infamous San Marcos Man was enough to invoke the university's secret Sedition Policy, which states that any person accused (not convicted, mind you) of criticizing the university administration shall be executed. Dent was taken behind the Academic Hall building and executed less than an hour after his arrest. According to campus Public Safety ofAcer, Arnold (The Terminator) Trujillo, his death was "relatively painless, more or less." A top administration ofAdal, who for some reason declined to be named, stated that "this should be a lesson to a//students on this campus. Their job here is to get trained to All job slots, not to cause problems. This campus should not be perceived as a problem by the community, but as a source of properly trained employees." Dent's parents, long-time supporters of CSU San Mar­ cos, were quoted as saying, "We're very sorry about our son's death, but that kind of disrespect for authority can't be tolerated in this community. Why, we'd rather that they bulldoze the whole place and turn it back into a chicken ranch than let radical, secular-humanistic ideas become entrenched there." They also stated that they didn't have any idea where their son got such ideas from, "but it wasn't us! Probably some long-haired freak on campus; that com­ puter person, whoever he is. Now there's someone who should be shot!" Student reaction to Dent's death was subdued. Frat boy Aref Nohrudi stated, "Them radical scum deserve what they got cornin' to them. I wish I'd been there. Guess I missed out on the fun." Associated Students President, Laura Mitchell was rumored to have gone in to hiding and could not be reached for comment. We at Plan 9, o f course, abhor such violence and encourage all students to behave themselves. The distribu­ tion and consumption of subversive literature, like mastur­ bation, can lead to sodal awareness, political activism and blindness. Editor's note to thehumorless: We at Plan wishto point out thatthis piecewas meanttobehumorous. Personally,wethinkveryhighlyofour campus’s PublicSafetyofficen. Amie Trujillois one ofthenicestpeople you’ll evermeet(seriously) andwe’reglad to havehimhere (surebeats havingthePoliceCluefofEscondido!).NexttimeyouseemeofourPublic SafetyOfficerson campus, introduceyourself. I’msurethatthey’dlike to get to know everyone. INVASION OF THE r ^ r „ students vs. the ££ Bureaucrats. y Bureaucrats o n C C ' the RampageM ile s a n d M iles r" H orrible Bloodsucking S cenes! of R ed T a p e In Wide-Screen BureauColor! Coming to a Campus Near You! It’s Bizarre- �The Purpose 03763127 " f '* r g (Listen up, The following excerpts of a speech made by Sol H. Linowitz at a Cornell University dinner held in his honor last November in Washington, D.C . We have just come through our quadrennial spasm we call a presidential election. We have elected a new president and await with hope and expectation the leadership of a new generation. As we look back and reflect on the election, one thing seems increas­ ingly dean Millions of Americans in all walks of life - black, brown and white; blue-collar workers and white-collar workers; young and old; rich and poor; dty-dweilers and housewives; businessmen and consumers - all seem to feel themselves troubled and confused and at the mercy of forces they cannot influence or even understand. Somehow from the point of view of the average citizen, this elusive thing we call "the system" - the whole network of arrangements and institutions that determines the character and quality and often the content of our lives - hasn't seemed to be working. And we don't really know how to get a handle on our problems - or even if there is a handle. It may well be, as someone recently suggested, that ou r kinship today is not so much with the year 2000 as with the year 1776; and we may be back to the basics of trying to organize a newsociety and providing for its governance - to the very fundamental questions about how our society and our system are to function. I believe that if we are to get a handle on our problems and regain a clear sense of purpose for the future, no institution in our society can play a more important role or offer wiser guidance than a great university such as Cornell. For if a university stands for anything, it stands pre­ eminently for faith in reason rather than dogma, in rationality rather than inevitability, in the free rather than the enslaved mind. A university is our shining response to the prophets of doom, the demagogues, the bigots, the breast-beaters. In a university, we confidently reaffirm our belief in America as a place dedicated to the fulfillment of the American dream. A t a university, the businessman, the poet, the farmer, the philosopher, the artist, the doctor, the lawyer - ail work together in mutual respect to try to make that dream a reality. If we are to realize that dream, we will need as never before young men and women of breadth and perception who can help us find our way toward the nation we can yet be; people who will understand where we have been and where we are going; who know about the kind of world in which we live and the kind of future we are trying to achieve. We will need men and women able to communicate with one another and with other people and other places; people who know how to transmit and stimulate ideas; who recognize that things human and humane are more importantthan the computer, the test tube, the IBM or even the Xerox machine. We need people who will understand that "know why" is even more important than "know how"; who will try to see ou r problems as part of total human experience; and who are able to understand something of what yesterday teaches us about today and tomor­ row. in short we need young people who will be able to dream dreams and who will be unafraid to try to make them come true. We must look to our great universities such as Cornell to bring forth such men and women able to assume that kind of leadership and responsibility in our society and in our world. And nothing is more precious to our future than that such universities be enriched and strengthened to enable them to make their vital contribution. We hold these truths to be self-evident: that all men are created equal; that they are endowed by Itheir Creator with certain unalienable rights; that f S n g these are life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness; that, to secure these rights, governments are instituted among men, deriving their just powers from the consent of the governedjthat,whenever any form of government becomes destructive of these ends, it is the right of the people to alter, or to abolish it,and to institute a new government, laying its foundation on such principles,and orga­ nizing its powers in such form as to them shall seem most likely to effect their safety and happiness. — Declaration of Independence lllltAmendment I Congress shall, make religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or of abridging William Stacy, a.k.a “ Cap’n BilP For crimes against the university and suspicion of being San Marcos Man. This person is considered extremely dangerous. If you have seen this person, please call 1-800-GET-BILL it's Offensive tbe& eedc^or^e0<^orofthO pm ss;(^therig^itor^opeople peaceably to twimean f to petition the Government for ft grteva n m ' S M i | �P la n W Mid April, 1993 Vol. I, No. 4 Page 4 Open Leafier to Bill Stacy After haviS given it long thought/ I have come to the conclusion that iffis impossible to remain silent at the news that Bill Robinson/ Director of Computing SC Telecommunications/ has decided to leave CSU San Ma rcos. If it was clear that his reasons were purely personal in nature, there would be no need to comment other than to say how much poorer the university will be without him and his vision of computing in the 21st century. However, it is all too plain that Robinson is not leaving on his own impetus. Oh, yes, it was his decision to leave, there is no doubt about that. But I would have left sooner had I been in his position. What does it say, Mr. President, about the top administration of a university when the Director of Computing is not invited to meetings discussing the construction of high tech computer class­ rooms for Phase UP What does it say about the top administration of a university when someone like Bernie Hinton can steal office space allocated to Computing 8C Telecommunications without bothering to get the consent of, or even inform, that department's director? What does it say about the top administration of a university when the President is repeatedly generous with his assurances to a Director that certain problems will be corrected, but is uniformly unforthcoming when it comes to actually addressing those problems? Indeed, if I were in Robinson's shoes, I would have left long ago. The sad thing about this is that Robinson is one of the last people we can afford to lose, if in fact this university is going to be the "University of the 2!st century." It's not my intent here to gratuitously heap praise on Robinson, but the fact of the matter is he is highly intelligent, critical, open minded, and possesses a comprehensive vision of the effect of technology on education. What is so wrong with such a person, who, in addition to everything else, is one of the most personable (if a little strange) administrators on this campus? We should all be ashamed at how this university is being run if it results in people like Robinson leaving. When all the good people are gone, Mr. President, who will be left? You and Bernie? And don't pretend that you can white-wash the issue with outright lies. I don't think that people are going to buy it any more. Last night, as I sat talking to Robinson, Dr. Chelle Boehning, Chair of the Computer Science Program, came in and announced that he had just come from the President's office. Dr. Boehning explained that Bill Stacy had told him that the reason that Robinson was leaving was because Robinson was upset at not having been appointed to several faculty selection committees (I'm not making this up, folks. Go ask Chelle.) Robinson responded by saying that that had never been an issue, had never been discussed and had never been a problem. Conclusion? The President of this university deliberately lied to one of the most influential faculty members of this campus. But why? Whatever the reason, it does not bode well for this university. The clear and driving force behind Mr. Stacy's actions is a pathological avoidance of controversy. He will tell anyone what­ ever it takes to avoid facing and dealing with difficult and contro­ versial issues. The Mission Statement says:"The University provides a variety of educational experiences in an environment that encourages students to examine moral and ethical issues central to their development as responsible men and women." But in direct defiance of that statement, he has encouraged the campus commu­ nity to let the Craven issue pass, saying (before the facts were in) that it was "time to move on and heal the wounds." Instead of encouraging "healthy skepticism, and the habit of continuing inquiry" the atmosphere here has become one of pervasive fear of questioning or challenging "the administration" and of "do-as-your-told-ism." Instead creating an environment that champions and "protects academic freedom," we have had to fight for every single form of expression on campus. In short, the administration of President Stacy has been one which has created an environment inimical to the university's Mission Statement If the president of a university is no longer willing to give even lip service to that institution's Mission Statement, then isn't it time to have that president replaced? If the president of a university is unwilling or unable to deal with controversy in a time when every aspect of our society is coming under scrutiny, isn't it clear that that person is unfit for the position that he holds? This university needs a president who is willing to take risks, able to trust the vision of his employees, eager to address contro­ versy in controversial terms, encourages change, and who supports, with his every action, word and deed, the Mission of this institution. With respect, Bill Stacy has proved that he is not that person. This letter may seem damning, and it is. And I may seem damned for writing it But I have been persona non grata with the top administration of this campus ever since the first time I told Bernie Hinton that I thought he was an asshole. I know that I am not long for this place. They want to get rid of me, and one way or another, they will. It will be a heavy financial hardship, but I would rather live in poverty than live in silence when I know a great wrong is being done. I believe in this campus in a way that Bill Stacy clearly does not And I am not afraid to say so, whatever the cost. Neither should you. Tony Dunn P.S. Don't think about taking out your frustrations about this letter on Robinson. He had nothing to do with it and would disapprove if he was aware of it. The opinions are mine and mine alone. W at Plan 9 w to state our feelings concerning w had happened to B e ish hat ill Robinson. T thosew knoww isgoingon,thefollow quoteisourresponse. o ho hat ing "Miss Taggart, do you know the hallmark of the second-rater?! It's resentment of another man's achievement Those touchy mediocrities who sit trembling lest someone's work prove greater than their own— they have no inkling of the loneliness that comes when you reach the top. The loneliness for an equal— -for a mind to respect and an achievement to admire. They bare their teeth at you from out of their rat holes, thinking that you take pleasure in letting your brilliance dim them— while you'd give a year of your life to see a flicker of talent anywhere among them. They envy achievement, and their dream of greatness is a world where all men have become their acknowledged inferiors. They don't know that that dream is the infallible proof of mediocrity, because that sort of world is what the man of achievement would not be able to bear. They have no way of knowing what he feels when surrounded by inferiors— hatred? no, not hatred, but boredom— the terrible, hopeless, draining, paralyzing boredom. O f what account are praise and adulation from men whom you don't respect? Have you ever felt the longing for someone you could admire? For something, not to look down at, but up to?" - Atlas Shrugged by Ayn Rand It’s Asking for Tro �Mid April, 1993 Vol. I, Ho. 4 Page 5 1 : No Negroes 941 p la n 1 It’s About Killing People "The close and intimate conditions of life aboard ship, the necessity for the highest possible degree of unity and esprit de corps; the requirement of morale — all these demand that nothing be done which may adversely affect the situation. Past experience has shown irrefutably that the enlist­ ment o N ^ e gt^ l^ ie rth a n for mess attendants) War proves that when it comes to telling the military's story, most of our media is out of step with the drumbeat Now the press corps is writing about the gays-inthe-military issue. Sad to say, their approach is exactly the same as the reportage from Desert Storm and from the Balkans: "Wham, bam, thank you ma'am" and light on the homework. Their coverage of this critical issue has been high on emotions, loose with facts and simplistic cliches, and easy on hard-digging scientific investigation. leads to < lis r|tp tiv e a ® ||^ rm fh l||||p d itio n s " Few reporters have recently spent one day or night in a — D epartment of the Navy Memorandum, December 2 4 , 19 4 1 barracks, a foxhole, a military aircraft or combat ship— or have at least talked to the warriors who do. Most don't look at the armed forces as a unique and complicated outfit, but more as a tradition-bound discriminatory institution that has Homosexuality is incompatible With military service. The deprived a minority group of its rights and must be re­ presence in the military environment of persons who engage educated to the ways of the 1990s. Had they served down in in homosexual c o n d u c t " s ^ t e m e n t s demon­ the trenches or talked to the grunts, they'd know for openers strate a propensity to lngage|i| homosexual conduct, that the U.S. military has been based on discrimination since seriously impairs the accon||ijf&ment of the military mis­ Washington paddled across the Delaware. It's all so undemo­ sion. The presence of such members adversely affects the cratic You can't get in if you're too fat, too small, too tall, too ability of the Military ServiceHo maintain discipline, good dumb, mentally or physically deficient or don't have a high order, and morale; to foster mutual trust and confidence school education. It ain't an equal opportunity employer among service members; to ensure the integrity of the either, and it's almost as democratic as a federal prison must system of rank an command; to facilitate assignment and seem to its inmates. An objective and fair-minded press corps would have worldwide deployment of service members who frequently gone "up front" interviewed the company commanders and must liveand work under close conditions affording minimal privacy; to recruit and retain members of the Military NCOsand asked: What wouldlifting the ban do to theirunit's Services; to maintain public acceptability of military service; military readiness? Once these leaders, who train and lead our forces on the battlefield, told about the feelings of their and to prevent breaches of security. soldiers, the inevitable fights between gays and straights, the -GA.0. Sum ary Report on Hom m osexuals in theM ilitary,June 12,1 992 downtime, expense and red tape of punishment and courtmartials, the breakdown in discipline and order and how they and their subordi­ nate leaders wou Idn't be sharpening com­ bat readiness but instead be putting down barracks riots, the media would get the word that this is not a dvil rights matter, but a military readiness issue. O ur press corps must get it into their skulls that the "profession of arms" is about killing people and knocking things down, and not just a job, a social institu­ tion or an equal opportunity employer. Until they can deliver the right stuff, like Cronkite, Pyle and Ward Just, they should leave the reporting to those who know the military score. 1 : No Gays 992 *nte p b * * # * of o s * a MiUtSKY, -aW U it d oW Reprinted from -It’s Mpril 1993. gA z a Z Gay pajjuDiee ibhfeed G & is ttttite and UoW it affects M df& u aHd Excerpted from: “liberal Press Corps Cham pions Issue It Doesn’t Understand” by C David H orth, ol. ackw inApril 1993 SoldierofFortune �Hid April, 1993 Vol. I, Ho. 4 Page 6 Another Open I Hey! We pit our second letter! This one’s from CSUSMstudent Don Scott If youwanttoseeyour name inprint,justdropoffyour“sophomoricdiatribe" inourbox in theAS Office. Please notethattheAStakes no responsibilityfor the items dropped in our box. The other day while I was busily doing my rounds at the Dome Cafe I had the unpleasant privilege of watching our AS President, Laura Mitchell, vigorously defending the rights of some students to post (on the Free Speech Board) material that was critical of Sen. Craven's racist remarks. It wasn't adminis­ tration officials complaining, but fellow students! They felt the material posted was offensive to them. Give me a breakS! IF you want to talk offensive, how about the comment on the board where a student laments that all she or he can see in the cafe are "fags and dykes." O r better yet, how about Craven's remarks that undocumented workers are on the "lower scale of human­ ity!" Why would anyone, our administration included, want to defend or white-wash the words of a bigot? Sen. Craven hasn't disclaimed his remarks, he said they were "misconstrued." How in the hell do you misconstrue "lower scale of humanity?" He said he didn't mean it. He is a professional politician, and he knew he was in front of news reporters and cameras. That means he is either a blatant racist or an idiot. The dedication of our administration hall to this man has already upset almost every Latino and Latina on our campus, but why should we stop there? I'm sure with a few more creative dedications we can manage to piss off every member of the human race. Why not start by dedicating the Free Speech Board to Craven's hero, Senator Joseph McCarthy? We could then dedicate the A rt Dept, to Sen. Jesse Helms, the Science Dept, to Williams Jennings Bryan (remember the Scopes trial?). Then let's dedicate the Woman's History Dept, to Phyllis Schlaffly. And there are things beyond departments that we could dedicate. We could dedicate the landscaping to Cesar Chavez, or the garbage heaps to Malcom X. How about dedicating the closets to either Harvey Milk or Alien Ginsberg. We could finish off by dedicating the back seat of the shuttle bus to Rosa Parks, and the toilets to Martin Luther King. As it is, I'd rather dedicate my college education to Timothy Leary,and dropout. Donald Scott Letter to Bill Stacy Dear President Stacy, It seems that CSUSM has reached the frontier that we were bound for when we decided to embark on the quest to build a new university. I think that it's a good time to stop and reflect on what we've done and what we've experienced. Unfortunately, I feel that the events of the last few weeks have overshadowed many good accomplishments. A t my acceptance to CSUSM, I was overjoyed and optimistic And the first two years I attended were both exciting and enjoyable. I was proud to say that I was involved in forging the school of the 21st century. It had the feel of trailblazinga new path in hopes of making CSUSM theschool o f the 21st century. Theschool of the 21st century had many connotations for me. First, wasa place where technology was embraced and used to the full extent of its capabilities. Second, was to create an environment where all disciplines would have equal import and acceptance. Third, was the amazing challenge to build, from the ground up, a place where academic pursuits would dominate, without the petty politicking university environments are known for. Alas, it has come to pass that these things would not be true. Indeed, what has come into being is a university that ensconces the value-frigid ideals of the administrations of the 50's and 60's... In the realm of science, I have never seen lack of support for programs and ideas. But that is what I have witnessed from the administration toward the biology department here. While the other sciences (Psychology, Mathematics and Computer Science most notably) have developed robust curricula with funding for the programs, biology remains wallowed in administrative red tape, to the extent that many biology majors are not getting the essential classes needed to hold a baccalaureate degree. While I realize that inside most sciences there are various approaches to the many topics that make up the discipline, I see no need to gut a department because administration and department faculty cannot reach agreement upon a definitive course of action. But I feel that recent events are far more distressing. I began see that the administration had lost touch with the students here when the free speech zone was under consid­ eration. It is ludicrous for the administration of a public university to even consider areasofthecampus wherespeech may be censured! Let alone establishing these zones! I am insulted that the idea for limiting areas of free speech (amplified or not) came from inside the administration! In my view of the world (somebody please teil me if I am too Continued on next page I can't stand it! I can't take it any more! If I hear one more word about Those who day freedom to others deserve it not for Sen. Craven I’m | | | | | ^ j | | i | r ajust god,3tmot io o p ||l|j| goingto throwup!! H i l l ® ' i It’s Starting to Get Mat �Further Adventures of San M MidApril, 1993 Vol. I, Ho. 4 Page 7 a i m Han* San Narcos Man, defender of bloated bureaucracy, was ought on tape by Plan 9’ igh-tech topsecretsurveillancesquad lastweekinhis plush s h office on the seventh floor of Craven Hall. WARNING: The following material is explicitly bigoted and racist in nature. Ifyou areoffendedby bigotiy then, by all means, you should read this. p idlY “kinds of people, then you end up with diverse opinions. But did they listen to me? Ha! They actually thought it was a good idea! Morons, every last one of them!” By now, not having taken a breath in well over a minute, San Marcos Man's face was beginning to turn blue. But he had hit his stride, and was loathe to pause. "Craven was right, dammit! Hell, he went easy on the bastards! They the lower scale of humanity, if that. This stink they've created over Craven's comments provesi t Anybody who had an in respect for authority would have let the whole thing pass as the harmless comment it was. ]ust like Ed Meachum and the mess over the word 'pickaninny'., idiots! And this Plan 9 abomina­ tion! Written by faggot spies! It's all over it. Ohhhh, it burns my hide!! "Why can't these people realize that its the purpose of the administration to run the university. The purpose of the staff is to do our dirty work, the faculty to teach and the students to pay fees and take classes. This business of criticizing the administration is totally out of line, and I'm sick of id We make the decision* the students, staff and faculty should just accept that. WE ARE GOING TO BE IN CONTROL, if we have to terminate everyonewho dares to disagree. That student caught in Craven Hall should be a lesson to the slime here!” By now, the lack of oxygen had gotten to San Marcos Man's brain (about time, huh?), and he fell, convulsing, to the floor. But he lives on, spreading his creed of middle-aged-white-male domination. He is the enemy. Watch for him.____________ San Marcos Man sat back fn his chair, a frown lining his face. The setting sun shone sickly through the windows of his seventh floor Craven Hall office. In his hands was the new issue of Plan 9 from Outer Space. 'Damn,” he thought, as he read this sentence, ”1thought that getting rid of that pesky Bill Robinson would put an end to this foolishness, but apparently not. M y minions were wrong once again about Robinson being the source of the campus radicalism.” In disgust, he threw down Plan and picked up the BladeCitizen. "Now here's a paper that respects authority,” he thought He flipped to the North County section and leaned back in his chair. ”Ahhh, this is more like it” San Marcos Man reached for his morning cup of coffee. At the very moment that he took a sip, his eyes fell on a headline reading 'Alternative magazine, Plan 9, invades CSSM.” Reflexively, he spewed coffee over ail of the very-really-no-kidding-we're-serious-absolutelyimportant-and-vital papers stacked neatly on his desk. To his chagrin, both Plan 9and the Biade-Qtizen article on Plan 9 were unspotted. "Goddammit!!!” he yelled, ”1can't stand this place!” A half an hour later, after he had recovered from his temper tantrum (mommy had never had the guts to whack him far off base), in a country that guarantees the right of every back into reality), San Marcos Man picked up the Bfade-Gtizen ddzen to say whatever they feei, it is preposterous for the once again and began to read, "it's treasonous, all right,” he administration of a small university to censure its students. mumbled as he read the article's opening line, ”the people What is the logic here? Is the administration afraid that we responsible should be shots." Once again, he felt a tantrum may not be adult enough to handle this awesome responsi­ coming on, but this time he controlled himself. He read on, cursing under his breath. ”...'evils of bureaucracy,' my assS” he bility? That perhaps we need a dult supervision to exercise nearly shouted. "What's evil are these... these peop/e(he nearly our right to free speech? That seems a little sophomoric to spit the word) who think that they can just run around me. What about Senator Craven's remarks? Are we to criticizing the administration of this university, univer­ sity, with impunity! Goddammit! There oughta be a policy believe that the administration will wave its magic wand and everything will be okay? How can we sit by and allow the against that!” He was hot on the topic now, and began ranting to the man who we elected to serve our community deface many empty room. Out in the outer office, San Marcos Man's three of its citizens? It is pure folly for Craven to think that the secretaries locked the doors and headed for the Dome Cafe for entire community that elected him to his position would back his comments, or accept his cursory explanation of the what they knew would be a long coffee break. "These people, like Robinson and the fucking goddamned event I hold Craven responsible for his words, just as the faculty, think that they can have a say in the way that this administration must hold us responsible for ours (maybe if university is run! Well, to hell with them! Craven gave this he was in a limited speech zone he would not have slipped). university to me, and it's mine, mine, MINE!!!! How can I run this Therefore, I support the academic senate in their demand for place the way I want to if I always have faculty, students and the Craven to withdraw or further explain his meaning, and goddamn staff bitching all the time?... reject the letter that was forcibly signed by many faculty and "It's that damn diversity thing, I know it is! I argued and staff (read: your job is on the line). argued with the founding faculty against hiring women and It saddens me to think that CSUSM has fallen far short minorities here, but nooooooo, they had to go and Focus on of the mark that I had envisioned, but the university is still hiring scum like that. So what do we have now? Diversity! The young. Perhaps there is still time™ bastards!! I explained and explained that if you hire diverse Mike Williams Open Letter, (cont.) It’s Not Hesponsible for San Marcos Man �W dents become more and more aware ofAmerica’nocial csu S an Marcos is accepting applications for the following positions: Computer Competency Coordinator Must be vaguely familiar with computers and have University movci:|ioportionally the other w ^ to prevent all exposure q | played at least 3 different computer games. Socially aware and politically active individuals need not ap­ political action being taken. ply. No longhairs! The most important thing is to make this campus a marketplace for ideas. Director of Computing Services But the University is trying to prevent the exposure of ant new creative Puppet position to take orders from Bernie Hinton. No knowledge of computers or the applications of tech­ political solutions to the problems that everyAmerican realizes are fadng nology in education necessary. Must be eager to this society in the mid-Sixties* —ArtG dbergfree Speech MovementU B celey.SetrtO i i l l l l ol C rH Therj • Convinced that students and faculty are getting in the way of the work and purpose of the university? • Do you believe that access to the university should be limited only to those on the higher scale of humanity? • Always wanted to carry a clipboard, but never had a reason? • Thinkthe university’s organizational structure should be modeled after military hierarchies? • Always wanted to rule a small South American country • Do you fear that free speech will lead to anarchy? • Have you ever said one or more of the following? “A small mind is a tidy mind.* "The less we tell them, the better off they are.* "Ignorance is bliss.* "Idle hands are the devil’s workshop.” "Yes sir, I’ll do it right away, no questions asked.* • Do you suffer from Napoleonic-complex? Then you’re ready for the long anticipated sequel to the Robert’s Rules of Order... BERNIE’S RULES OF ORDER Now available! Only $29.95 ($149.95 for limited edition autographed copy) Don’t delay! Send for your copy today! Send check or money order to: Information Control Institute 7302 Craven Hall San Marcos, CA 92096 Or call: 1-800-LUV-BERN please your superiors and willing to do what you are told without question. Individuals with a vision of the future need not apply. University President President needed to lead brand new university into the 21st century. Must be idealistic, courageous, visionary, dedicated to the Mission of the university and to it’s people. Must believe in freedom of expres­ sion and basic democratic values. Must be able to bring into being a critical awareness of society and to guide strategies for giving our children a better planet than we inherited from our parents. GanjaMan Sez: Tired of the endless, boring routine? Sick of jumping through the same inane hoops every day? Fed up with the mindlessness of your existence? Then turn on, tune in and light up! That’s right' Reefer madness could be for yodl Guaranteed to give you a fresh, new perspective on life, the smoke of the hemp plant can change your life! Note: Despite all appearances, Plan 9 d oes nofadvocate the use of illegal drugs. The sole purpose of the above ad is to really irritate those uptight individuals who oppose the use of mind altering drugs. By the way, advocating the use of illegal drugs is perfectly legal (First Amendment and all that), so na-na-na-na-na! Disclaimer: P lan 9 adamantly and resolutely sup­ ports the w id est possible freedom of expression on campus. Issues of whether or not a certain expression is “responsible” or “offensive” should in no way inhibit the rights of individuals to express their opinions. Sen. Craven has the right to compare his bearings to HUA C just as we have the right to criticize h i m for it N othing w ill ever change in thia world unless we openly hash o ut our problems. W« at P b * p, lepreaoting only odmIvh, enccunge « M S dialogue os all subject*. Plan 9 From Outer Space is a Totally Immature Production Copyrights Violated © 1993 It's Plan 9. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource <h2>1992-1993</h2> Subject The topic of the resource student newspapers Description An account of the resource The third academic year of California State University San Marcos. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource University Archives in the CSUSM Library Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data newspaper 8.5 x 11 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Plan 9 From Outer Space Mid April, 1993 Subject The topic of the resource student newspaper Description An account of the resource Craven Hall, Gay Rights and more on the purpose of the university in Vol. 1, No. 4 of Plan 9 From Outer Space Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Plan 9 From Outer Space Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived University Archives, California State University San Marcos, Kellogg Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University Archives in the CSUSM Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1993-04-15 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Lezlie Lee-French, Library Archives Support Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The information available on this site, including any text, computer codes, data, artwork, video, audio, images or graphics (collectively the "Material") are protected by copyright and other intellectual property laws. 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Copyright 2015, California State University San Marcos Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text gay rights LGBT spring 1993 https://archives.csusm.edu/student-newspapers/files/original/5cf561b1f7ee7dcc62ce65a4ab16a861.pdf 1715a601bb07df2590974c4332edd7f1 PDF Text Text Plan I from O uter S pac e EarlyApril, 1993 Craven Brouhaha Escalates! "What you have there arc a few of these rather bearded, unwashedcharacters,with sandalsand long hair, who normally would be regarded sort of tolerantly as a lunatic fringe, which you put up with but you do not necessarily encourage, and in effect, the campus has been turned over to these characters." VoL /, No. 3 In Defense of Freedom of the Press Though dormant for over a month, the Craven brou­ In 1733, john Peter Zenger began publishing T e N h ew haha has rapidly escalated to the point where it has become a York W eeklyjoum ,w ic criticizedthepoliciesofth colonial al h h e major campus andcommunity issue. A letter supporting Sen. governor.Ayearlater,Zengerw arrestedforseditious libel H as e Craven ("drafted by members of the Founding Faculty who are concerned about the effect of recent events on the support of the languishedinjailfortenm onths,until histrial InAugust 1 H 735. is local community, Long Beach, and the legislature") is circulating attorney, Andrew H ilton, argued that the articles In Zenger’ am s among staff on campus (we at Plan 9 conscientiously declined to journal could not be libelous because they w true; h further ere e sign this letter), and on March 31st, the Academic Senate held an insisted, against the settled precedent, that theJury and not the emergency meeting to discuss the Craven issue (read: beat it to death Judgeshould detidethetruth of theprinted statem Thejurors ents. for nearly three hours). acquittedZenger,persuadedbyH iltonthatthechargesagainstthe am But we at Plan ?have become disenchanted with the way the royal governorw true. ere whole thing is being dealt with. The whole issue has devolved into one of allegations. Craven is alleged to have bashed undocumented It is said, and insisted upon by Mr. Attor­ migrants, the Academic Senate is alleged to have "crucified" Craven, ney, that government is a sacred thing; that it Stacy alleged that Craven is alleged to have denied any alleged racist is to be supported and reverenced; it is govern­ or classist statements. u m x h J U T. .... ment that protects our persons and estates; It became apparent that nothing would ever be solved unless that prevents treasons, murders, robberies, somebody got the facts. A nd some enterprising staff member at­ riots, and all the train of evils that overturn tempted to do just that, by calling the reporter who first reported Craven's "alleged" statements and by calling Sacramento and asking kingdoms and states and ruin particular per­ whether a tape of the hearing was made. It is still not known whether sons; and if those in the administration, espe­ a tape exists, but if one does, then, and cially the supreme only then, can this thing be put to rest magistrates, must (Sorry Dr. Stacy, even though you asked have all their con­ us all to let this thing pass, we can't do all expression, all inquiry, all opinioris are free. They duct censured by that until we know the truth of the have got to maintain that position against the govern­ private men, gov­ matter. But thanks for asking anyway.) ernment cannot However, the reality is that this ment and everyone else. If they don’t, they will pressubsist. This is brouhaha has grown far beyond what­ ently have nothing that is worth having. called a licentious­ ever Craven may or may not have said, and we at Plan 9 think that his "alleged" — Bernard D oto, “Easy Chair”, eV Septem I 949 ness not to be tol­ ber erated. it is said statements are now a secondary issue that it brings the rulers of the people into with respect to the life of this campus. contempt so that their authority is not re The primary issue has become whether or not this "university garded, and so that in the end the laws cannot of the 21st century" is going to lead this community into the next millennium or follow it. For if we do not lead, then we must surely be put in execution. These, I say, and such as follow. "But the campus must serve the community," you cry. O f what these, are the general topics insisted upon by Continued on next page Our Motto: •Ifs Subversive men in power and their advocates. But I wish it might be considered at the same time how often it has happened that the abuse of power has been the primary cause of these evils, and that it was the injustice and oppression of these great men which has commonly brought them Continued on next page �p ia n f y EarlyApril, 1993 V l. I, No. 3 Page 2 o In Defense of Freedom of the Press CravenWrouhahafcont) (cont) into contempt with the people. The craft and art of such service to anyone is a university that merely follows the lead of its men are great, and who that is the least acquainted with community? CSUSM exists to prepare"students to take leadership roles in areas of work and society in the international community history or with law can be ignorant of the specious of the 21st century" (CSUSM Mission Statement). How can we pretenses which have often been made use of by men in power to introduce teach our students to lead if wedo not? What kind of leaders will arbitrary rule and destroy the we produce if we ourselves are followers, and will the community liberties of a free people.... thank us for producing them? Power may justly be compared to a great riven With the responses of Sen. Craven, Mayor Thibidau, the while kept within its bounds, it is both beautiful and police chief of Escondido (who was at die Academic Senate meeting) and the local newspapers (Blade/Citizen and Times- useful, but when it overflows its banks, it is then too Advocate^ it has become clear that CSUSM is under serious fire impetuous to be stemmed; it bears down ail before it, and brings destruction and desolation wherever it from the local community for its stance on the Craven issue. We at Plan ?find this regrettable. However, we feel that comes. If, then, this be the nature of power, let us at we have no other choice than to live by the morals that we believe least do our duty, and, like wise men who value to be true; the moral values that are taught here and that are freedom, use our utmost care to support liberty, the encoded into our Mission Statement. If the local community does only bulwark against lawless power, which, in all ages, not share these values then weshould educate them and lead them into the next millennium, not apologize for holding a divergent hassacrificed to its wild lustand boundless ambition the opinion. We cannot afford to roll over and ignore our own moral blood of the best men that ever lived. values every time the powers-that-be get upset with us. We must I hope to be pardoned, sir, for my zeal upon this not ever be afraid to stand up for what we believe, no matter who occasion. It is an old and wise caution that "when our disagrees with us. If the blacks in the South had done that 30 years neighbor's house is on fire, we ought to take care of our ago, there would still be segregation. own." For though, blessed be God, i live in a govern­ We, all of us, were promised when wecame here that this place would be different; that the old rules would not apply, that ment where liberty is well understood and freely theold mistakes would not be made again, that this campus would enjoyed, yet experience has shown us all (I am sure it bestructured in newways, waysthat looked toward the future and has to me) that a bad precedent in one government is not the past Well, we have w|j§|i|for that promise to come true. soon set up for an authority in another; and therefore And it never has. I cannot but think it mine and every honest man's duty We sit here evec ifc W p M n g thecampus slide further that, while we pay all due obedience to men in author­ and further away fronyf||||^hthat%uld make this place really unique and from the "living practice" of the goals and values of ity, we ought, at the same time, to be upon our guard our Mission Statepmt. Soon, as the campus grows and "tradi­ against power wherever we apprehend that it may tions" become estallishfe^it^BiliMlli ^ b do anything about affect ourselves or our fellow subjects. it We must stand up m m m iInsist that Hilt campus lead the community y M ^ ^ M ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ W n e eklv follow it. Whatever the cost, we can do no less. AftLO&E* C0KTCX Liberty of Speech and of the Press Tttnr «U«» b NlSKO ith S CM iiM Dwmmi <ri>AND THAT MUSH A ttA M oTK S***** uNpcum ro rr THE BRAIN OF A C A L STATE SAN MARCOS MULTICULTURALIST Sec*9. Every citizen may freely speak, write, and publish bis sentiments cm all subjects, being re­ sponsible for Lite abuse of that right; and no law shall be passed torestrain or abridge the liberty of Speechorof the press. In allcriminalprosecutions forlibels, the truth maybe givenin evidenceto the jury; and if It appear to the jury that the matter chargedas libelous is true, andwaspublishedwith good motives and for justifiable ends, die party shall beacquitted; and thejuryshalihavethe right ' be above editorial cartoon appeared in the March 31,1993 Blade/Citizen. It’ s Treasonous �N o Fate “ The future’s not selThere’s no fate but what we make for ourselves.” — John Conner Scary thought, eh? That we, each of us, is in control of what the future becomes. We, and only we, are to blame for the mess we have made of the earth and ourselves. And we, and only we, can put an end to it What are your priorities? Getting (or holding onto) that job, with it's paycheck, mind numbing commute, boring routine and stress? if so, you only perpetuate the blind misery that our society breeds. Do you really like your life? Where you live, the way you live, the work you do, the way you feel, how your children are, the world around you? If you don't, only you can change it. There is no other fate than the one we make for ourselves. You can blame someone else for your troubles until the sun burns cold, but you'll die just as miserable. On their way to avert the foreordained annihila­ tion of humanity in Terminator 2, Sarah Conner reflected on the immensity of her actions... The Academic Industry_ _ _ _ _ _ 1 _ The big universities have become corporations For producing, transmitting and marketing knowledge, and in the process have lost their intellectual and moral identity. At the time when they should have been creative centers for the development of strategies for peace, disarmament and world unity, they were busy with defense department contracts. When the educa­ tional problem of blacks was getting worse by thedayj they were busy making admissions requirements more and more favorable to the white middle-class student from p r l v i l e e ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ M i ^ ^ M w i i B M •and l i l l l l l i i i M i i i i i p ^ M l ^ B l i i t iefbliowiftgthe lead producing graduates suited to reading advertising copy. W ltH the public schools were groping for ways of improving the intel­ lectual content of their curriculum, the universities were sneering at teachers colleges and schools of education as the province of the intellectually unfit and the spiritually slothful. At a time when political and social movements have been promoting authoritarian causes on a basis of anti-intellectualism, the universities have frowned upon political action by liberal student activists. Excerpted from "The Academic Industry", by Harold Taylor. 1964. In responseto"The Uses of the University" by Clark Kerr, President of the University of California. adminitnutors^ ^ 1 departmental chairmen up through university presiAren't we in uncharted territory? Aren't we mak­ ing up history as we go along? Haven't wealways been? We stand here at the newest university in the most powerful nation on the earth. Our every act and our every omission will flow out into the future of this institution like the waves from a stone cast into a pond. What we do here will not cease once we are gone. What we do here will become this place, for each of us is malting up the history of this place as we go along. And how shall that history read? Will it be a history that our children's children's children are proud to know? O r will it be a history of missed opportunities, broken promises and short-sighted decisions? Only you can decide. It’ Irresponsible s dents,must be prepared to show the greatest integrity and personal courage to protect the freedom of their: teachers. " What is the purpose of a liberal education? Learning has no value unless it culminates in action; and the liberal arts are merely snobbery if not used to inform and direct action, especially for socially and morally good ends and against the socially and morally bad. To the extent that learningtllireated as a personal decora­ tion of for armchair philosophizing educators are open to the chaige of eggheadsand educational institutions to that of ivdry towers. — Bertram Cole, December 21,1959 �Plan I FiTilm Craven Hall? Plan 9 From Outer Space! The educational administration is responsible for organiz­ ing the resources of the institution— the teachers, the students, the funds, the equipment and materials in such a way that all of the persons involved can work together toward defining and achieving their educational goals. The mainspring of the organization is the motiva­ tion for development and learning which is inherent in each person. The task of the administrator is to so arrange the organizational conditions and methods of operation that people can best achieve their own goals by also furthering the jointly defined goals of the institution. The administration finds that his work consists primarily of removing obstacles such as "red tape", of creating oppor­ tunities where teachers and students and administrators (including himself) can freely use their potential, of encouraging growth and change, and of creating a climate in which each person can believe that his potential is valued, his capacity for responsibility is trusted, his cre­ ative abilities prized. It should be dear from the above that responsibility and authority and initiative would be diffused throughout the group, in order to make the best use of all available knowledge, skill and originality, and thus to maximize the soundness of decisions. By following such a policy the development of the individuals involved is also maximized. The administrator has the task of using himself in just as fulfilling a way as he makes possible for his staff and students. He does not submerge himself, but uses his -Carl Rogers, Freedom to Learn leadership qualities, his vision, his wider information, all the characteristics which have led to his being placed in a position of responsibility, as positive input in a living and changing organization. Part of his function is to serve as a catalyst in releasing the capadty of others, but he is failing in his task if he does not release and develop his own potential as well. He is in the business of growing persons, but he himself is one of those persons. The educational administrator who follows the usual pattern in carrying responsibility for hisschoolsees histask as that of harnessing the energy of faculty and students so that the goals and requirements of the educational system will be met. In the first place he sees himself as responsible for organizingtheavailable money,equipment,and people in such a way as to achieve the educational goal which he has in view. This means that he must motivate and direct his faculty, and through them the students. It means that one of his main functions is to control the actions and to modify the behavior of all members of the school in such ways that the educational goal will be achieved. Central to his policies is the viewthat both faculty and students would be, if left to their own devices, apathetic to, or resistant to, the educational goal. Consequently, they must be re­ warded, punished, persuaded— through use of both the carrot and the stick— so that they work toward the goal which the administrator, or his board of trustees, or the state, has defined as"being educated.”This usual approach to educational administration has implicit in it a rather definite view of the nature of the human being. It is implied that both teacher and student are naturally apathetic and tend to avoid any strenuous effort Both teacher and student are seen as disliking responsibility and preferring to be guided or led. This view assumes that both teacher and student (but especially the student) are indifferent to achieving an educational goal and will only work toward this if a proper series of behavioral controls are instituted. -Carl Rogers, Freedom to Learn “Reading Plan 9 gives me a splitting headache.” iMrepressible �F orWhat It’s Worth We challenge the faculty to be courageous, There’s something happenin’ here There's a man with a gun over there H i i i N I I m sm university is a community of students and scholars: ibeiequai lot the positioit of dignity you should hold! How long will you submit to the doorkeepers who have usurped your power? Is a university no more than a I think it’s tine we stopped, children iiif c iiM ii physical plant and an administration? — FreeSpeech Movementleaflet, l)C Berkeley,January 4,196S Letter fjm Birmingham O ff lai[_______ There^s battle lines bein’ drawn Nobody|fwrong Young p e d p |l||i^ iliiiir minds Gettin’ so behind T ip 8 t f |ijiS le y Whats that sound Everybody look what’s goin’ down What a | |( i day for the heat A thousand people in the street Singin* songs and a^carryin’ signs Mostly say hurry for our side It's time we stopped, hey Whafsthatsound Everybody lo fk l§ l& goin’ down One may well ask, "How can you advocate breaking some laws and obeying others?" The answer is found in the fact that there are two types of laws: There are lustlaws and there are unjust aws. I would be the first to advocate obeying just l laws. One has not only a legal but a moral responsibility to obey Just laws. Conversely, one has a moral responsibility to disobey unjust laws. I would agree with Saint Augustine that "A n unjust law is no law at all." Now what is the difference between the two? How does one determine when a law is just or unjust? A just law is a manmade code that squares with the moral law or the law of God. An unjust law is a mode that is out of harmony with the moral law. To put it in the terms of Saint Thomas Aquinas, an unjust law is a human law that is not rooted in eternal and natural law. A ny law that uplifts human personality is just A ny law that degrades human personality is unjust -Martin Luther King, ]r. Check it OulB lo w V o u rfiind! Cool Tear and Taste ISIX Patch! (Only in Flan 9!) 400 micrograms of 100% pure consciousness expanding Paranoia strides deep Into your I M Will creep Starts when your always afraid Step out of line The man come l i f take you away We betteiptop, now What’s tla t sound Everybody look what’s goin’ down -Buffalo Springfield -It’ On Drugs s “I’ve neve?droppedadd before.HowfoWri Easyjgir off the corner of this page and place under y o if f ^ e trip of your life! WARNING: Consciousness expanding drugs are illegal in the United States. The Government of this nation does not want citizens to expand their awareness. So go pop a brew, sprawl out on the couch, light up a cigarette and watch “ Mamed, with Children”. Do not think. Do not question. Only legal drugs are good for you. The Government knows what's best for you. Do not think. \ �n Inconffig! has received its first letter to the editors! Ofcourse,we wish 9 it had been a favorable one, but well take what we can get This letter was sent by Dr. David Jankowski in the School of Business. Thanks for the input Dr J.! Due to space considerations,we had to edit the letter. Hopefully, we did not alter its meaning.We also took the liberty of responding to each statement individually rather than wait until the end. ► Incoming! (cont.)_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ of our own pocket (thanks, by the way, to those generous individuals on the lowerscale of humanity who donated $8 to support Plan and we distribute it outside of official channels. Plan 9 is, after all, is the quintessential unofficial campus rag. Don't drift. Get an editorial policy and stick to it Dump the literature submissions; there is enough hooey flying around CSUSM to fill dozens of issues of Plan 9. Leave the 3rd-rate attempts at culture to the San Diego I wonder if any student authors of Plan 9 [perhaps the Reader. I also find it ironic that a paper that would quote one(s) whowrotethecondescendingprofileof BernieHinton) the founder of the free-speech movementwould criticize would mind if I anonymously placed a copy of their tran­ William Craven for something he allegedly said. If this scripts on the Free Speech Board? I an think of several paper Is going to be yet another politically correct faculty, staff, administrators, and students who would get a ranting, I predict an early demise. good laugh at these students expense. Plan 9 retaliates: We do have an editorial policy; we’re disappointed Plan 9 retaliates: Dr. Hinton's tenure at GUSH is a matter of public that you apparently haven’t seen it Our policy is to question the way things record, and, as a publidy employed person, this information is not confiden­ are here at GUSH. We don’t make any pretense to being omnipotent, but tial in any way. In order to get access to student transcripts you would have we do attempt to be controversial. We are not afraid to say what we feel in been required to sign a confidentiality agreementstating that such informa­ the way that we feel it tion was confidential and for official uses only. Posting astudent’stranscript How can we “dump the literature submissions?” They are an integral would be in violation of that agreement, a few University and C U policies part of Plan9,in that they demonstrate to people that we (and they) are not S and several State confidentiality laws. We do not recommend that you try it the only ones who have thought critically about society. As to it being “condescending,” that is a matter of opinion. The PlanPis not politically correct, but we are at least a teensy bit socially statements made in the profile were all verifibly true. aware. That’s why we took on Craven. How would you have liked it, Dr. J, if Craven had referred to BusinessProfs, not undocumented migrants, asbeing The paper looks like the product of a 5th-grade on the lower sale of our humanity,” or had compared hb committee to an "Meet the Computer" class. With all of the facilities we attempt to ferret out and persecute businessmen rather than alleged have at CSUSM, one would think a nicer looking communists? product could be produced. /Van ^retaliates: Talk about condescending-. Weare really hurt bythis Good luck. The Pioneer stinks; we need an alterna­ one. However, we’re not trying to lookWkt a “ typical” newspaper for the tive. simple reason that we aren'ta newspaper at all. Plan 9retaliates: Thanks! But we’re not the Pioneer and we’re not an Colored paper annot be reused. Use white paper. Plan 9 retaliates: Good point We like color paper, but well consider it Improve your distribution. 1asked my night class If they had the opportunity to see "the latest journalistic effort from CSUSM." I held up a copy and only one student knew what I was talking about Plan 9 retaliates: Donations and volunteered help are always appreci­ ated. As it b, we pay for the duplication of 9(about 30 cents a copy) out alternative to the Pioneer. PlanPis not a newspaper, and makes no attempt at “objective” reporting of anything. We represent no one but ourselves. If you mutthave a label for Plan 9, then a ll us a line, we certainly have more in common with the independent publishing sane than with the BladeGtizen. Those who would expect to reap the blessings of . freedpm,must first undergo the.fotigMe.of:$up-,.;.-; x:: -—T om -P e h as an ; jjj P tiy a n re D m �EariyApril, 1993 V I, Ho. 3 Page 7 P l a n ol. Plan 9 Health Report Bureaucracy 8 You Whether we'reawareof itor not,all ofusatCSUSMareexposed to high levels of bureaucracy on a daOy bask In fact, exposure to bureaucracylj the top health haarclthere at CSUSM. Complicating the problem is the general lade of knowledge about b u r^ ijri| p li its effects on pefpfe* In thifeartide w e will talkl i i i l l i iliiiir e of bureaucracy, its effects on the human psydie,and what you an do tolmit yourexposure to it The History of BTcaocracp Bureaucracy was developed by the military during the second worid war in : eq||^Manhinton Project.” A s terrible weapon, used primarilyOR enlisted m bureaucracy en, finally ground the long war to ahalt After the war, the US. Government attempted to harness its Incredible power for peaceful purposes in the famous "Project Clipboard" This project turned out to be all too successful, and bureaucracy spread like a contagion into all areas of government Horrified that it had lost control of the experiment the Government desperately attempted to halt the spread of bu­ reaucracy by forming a committee to examine the problem. Unfortunately, the existence of this committee proved that it was already too late. By 1966 when Ronald Reagan becam , e Governor, bureaucracyhadspreadasfarasSacramento.Within two years, the Chancellor's Office, and all the CSU campuses w infected. ere When CSU San Marcos was first proposed, attempts w ere madetoquarantine theampus fromexposure tobureaucracy, but these attempts proved ftitOe. Somewhere during the move from LosValledtos to Twin Oaks Valley, theentire facilitywas overrun with the infection. Today w live with this silent killer. e The Effects of Bureaicracy The symptoms of bureaucracy sickness indude (in in­ creasingorderofseverity), frustration, anger,high blood pressure, sudden crying spells, a desire to scream, impul­ sive bashing of one's head against a wall, and, finally (in its terminal stages], the urge to purchase a high-powered rifle, dimb to the highest point on campus and randomly open fire on passing staff members. Prolong exposure to bureaucracy is thesilent killer. Every tone you enter Craven Hall you are exposed to low levels of bureaucracy, whether you actually interact with a bureaucrat or not Though each of these exposures may be only a kilobureaus, over time the cumulative effect an be disastrous. It may take several years for the effects to become noticeable, but by then, it's too late. The damage aused by prolonged exposure to bureaucracy is rarely reversible and an result in insanity or even death. Unlike single does exposures, the effects of prolonged exposure are generally psychoiogial in nature. The primary, and most often fatal, effect of prolonged exposure is a strong:* desire to become part of the bureaucracy itsrifj j k ^ toritiflto has developed this symptom has viflnaBv no dance of recovery. We at Plan 9recommend euthanasia in such casesi bureaucracy, supportingtheexpansion of bureaucracy* <nd a sort of glazed expression acetopanfi^ fry I vaant stare. Excessivedrooling has also been attributed to prolongedexpo­ sure to bureaucracy. Limiting Yoir Exposire The best way to limit your exposure to bureaucracy is active avoidance of bureaucrats. Pay fees by mail. Make phone calls rather than actually visit Craven Hall. But barring these m easures, there are several things you can do to reduce exposure. The effects of exposure to bureaucracy vary, depending upon thetype,strengthandduration oftheexposure.Thereare 1 Wear brightly-colored, unusual dothes. Bureaucracy is . two main types of exposure: single dose and prolonged. attractedtodrabdothingandsuits. Do not weara tie(men) or heels (women). Loose-fitting, comfortable clothes are a SingleDost Exposure particularly good shield against exposure. Single dose exposures are, isolated, but generally intense, 2. Wear unusual hair styles. Long hair with braids (men) or exposures to bureaucracy. Examples of this kind of exposure very short hair (women) repels the contagion. includea visit to Admissions and Records, a trip to theCashiers 3. Maintain your own individual perception of reality. Bu­ Office to pay parking fees, or an attempt to post a flyer on reaucracy is attracted to people who have a desire to campus. The strength of single dose exposures is measured in conform. kilobureaus.As ageneral rule,anythinglessthat50kilobureaus 4. Maintain an open-minded, inquiring attitude. The conta­ isfairlyharmless,whileanything over500kilobureausisalmost gion has extrem difficulty lodging in an open mind. e certainly fatal. The effects of a angle dose exposure are expressed by a Remember,bureaucracy kills. It isupto eadi andeveryone group of symptoms collectively ailed "bureaucracysickness." of us to fight this disease every chance we get It’ Sick, Sick, Sick, Sick, Sick s �Faculty! Plan 9 f Must SeeVideos (available at TowerVideo) Special focus this issue is assassinated "peaceniks". W hy do the most vocal proponents of peace seem to always get blown away? W hy does the message of non-violence make some people want to kill? G o figure. Eyes on the Prize (available at GUSM Library) This PBS series is perhaps one of the best introductions to the Cvil Rights movement From the lunch counter sit-ins to the Freedom Rides to the March on Washington, this series pulls no punches. Even (espedailyQ if you don't care about dvil rights or radsm, you should watch this series. Gandhi ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ + This movie changed my Efe. Gandhi may well have been the bravest man who ever Oved; one of the few men who actually dared to Eve (or die) by his convictions. See it Imagine This is a tape of John Lennon and Yoko Ono doing their thing. The music's great and even Yoko's stuff is cool (the chessboard with all white pieces is classic The message is, of course, the main thing here. "W ar is over if you want it " In the Next Issue: • Direct quotas from Irving Davis about his cats: “ Had to k,II m !” • NewAdyentures ofSan Marcos Man! ;« Cwen Brouhaha goes micteaii '& " & W a n t e d ! '& " & Articles, quotes, poetry, satire, commentary, artwork, cartoons, essays, letters to the editor and anything ebe that’s unfit to print, for publication in Plan 91 Get involved! See your name in print! Outrage the President! Get expelled from the university! Become a martyr! Become a homeless person...well, you get the idea. Really, folks, Plan lean do only so much without your help. We’d love to see what you have to say. And with the Pioneer dead in the water, PlanImaysoon be the only game in town. Dub, sohow do I submit sumthin ferto be put in da paper?”, you attemptto askwhile spittle dribbles down your chin. Easy! Just take whatever it is you want published to the Associated Student office in the Commons Building and leave it in our mailbox. Well come in later, have a good laugh over it and toss it into the trash. Files in Microsoft Word or WordPerfect format (Mac or PC) are gladly accepted. Sick of seeing the power you were promised siphoned off by the administration? Tired of fighting a system that abhors innovation? Staff! Tired ofworking 60 hours a week without getting even a pat on the back? Sick ofbeing bound and gagged by bureaucratic red tape? Tired ofwatching top administration take credit for all of your work? Students! Tired of being treated like the second-class citizens you really are? Tired ofwatching staff & faculty get all the good parking spaces? W e ’v e g o t the, s o lu t io n ! Abandon CSU San Marcos and join us as we build the real university of the 21st century! That’s right! The University ofLower Humanity is open for busi­ ness! Wedon’tcarewhetheryou’re latino/a,African-Ameri­ can, female, gay, lesbian, Buddhist/Hindu/Muslim or illegal alien (sony, Martians need not apply). All we care about is excellence. Your place on the scale of humanity is your concern, not ours. No matter what you are, could be ready for an exciting career as a human being! So don’t wait. Call now! The University of Lower Humanity wants you! Call 1-800-AMOEBAS for employment and registration information. urn F ig h t in g A m o e b a s Disclaimer: Plan 9 adamantlyand resolutely supports the widest possible freedom of expression on campus. Issues of whether or not a certain expression is “responsible” or “offensive” should in no way inhibit the rights of individuals to express theiropinions. Sen. Craven has tberigbt to compere bis bearing* to HUAC, just as we have the right to criticise himfor it Nothing win ever change ia this world unless we openly huh out our problem*. W« u Man a, mpraawag otty ooncNtt, .acounge .tm* dialogue oa *11 jutyeoa. Plan 9 From Outer Space is a Totally Immoral Production Copyrights Violated © 1993_______________ IPs Plan .. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource <h2>1992-1993</h2> Subject The topic of the resource student newspapers Description An account of the resource The third academic year of California State University San Marcos. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource University Archives in the CSUSM Library Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data newspaper 8.5 x 11 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Plan 9 From Outer Space Early April, 1993 Description An account of the resource The Craven Issue is again headlining the Vol. 1, No. 3 issue of Plan 9 From Outer Space, sharing space on the cover with an article in defense of freedom of the press. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Plan 9 From Outer Space Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived University Archives, California State University San Marcos, Kellogg Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University Archives in the CSUSM Library Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Lezlie Lee-French, Library Archives Support Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The information available on this site, including any text, computer codes, data, artwork, video, audio, images or graphics (collectively the "Material") are protected by copyright and other intellectual property laws. Parties other than California State University San Marcos (”CSUSM”) may own copyright in the Material. We encourage the use of this Material for non-profit and educational purposes only, such as personal research, teaching and private study. For these limited purposes, Material from this web site may be displayed and printed, and all copies must include any copyright notice originally included with the Material. Additionally, a credit line must be included with each item used, citing the article or review author, title or article or review, title of the database, sponsoring agency, date of your access to the electronic file, and the electronic address. Copyright 2015, California State University San Marcos Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Subject The topic of the resource student newspaper Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1993-04-01 Senator William Craven spring 1993 https://archives.csusm.edu/student-newspapers/files/original/74066987d016ce19ada8ec2e16b18777.pdf 64dfa12266504a970afd75b2880d370a PDF Text Text "What you have there are a few of these rather bearded, unwashed characters, with sandals and long hair, who normally would be regarded sort of tolerantly as a lunatic fringe, which you put up with but you do not necessarily encourage, and in effect, the campus has been turned over to these characters." f from Outer Space hte March, 1993 Vol. I, No. 2 Craven Hall Dedication April 19th! Craven Hall is scheduled to be dedicated at 9:30am on M onday, A pril 19th. We assume that the dedication will take place beneath the big "William A . Craven H air sign at the front of the building, but of course, nobody tells us anything. Plan 9strongly encourages y ou to drop whatever y ou're doing (whether working, teaching or taking classes) and go. The Plan 9rumor mill says that Sen. Craven himself will be there! N o one said that he wasn't a brave man. This is an event that shouldn't be missed. Some students (and faculty and staff) are planning a protest of some sort based on Craven's comments about undocumented immigrants (as reported in the last issue of Plan 9). Sen. Craven and the administration of this university need to know just how many people are offended b y Craven's views, and the best way to d o so is to show up for the dedication. N ot invited? N o problem! ]ust cut out this pre-printed ticket and bring it to the dedication. T urn it in at the registration stand for two free tomatoes or a head of lettuce. O ne ticket per customer, please. ADMIT ONE Craven Hall Dedication April 19th 9:30am Craven Hall (O . CO v ( © CM J Cut out and bring to the dedication. • Our Motto: " If you can't trust the administration, who a n you trust?" Disclaimer: Plan 9 is not officially sanctioned by the established government of CSU San Marcos and is affiliated with no o fficially recognized on-campus organizations. Therefore, the views expressed herein reflect no one's views but our own. Any icsemblanoe of characters portrayed in these pages to persons liviM or i t p anbr iMMioML Plan 9 From Outer Space is a Totally Insane Production Copyrights Violated © 1993 It's Radical Intellect, Authority and Intelligence The following are excerpts from Education & the Significance of life by Jiddi Krishnamurti. Published in 1953, it's as mean- ingful for us as if it had been written this morning. T he r ight k ind o f e ducation means the a wakening o f intelligence, the fostering o f a n integrated life, a nd o nly s uch education can create a new culture a nd a peaceful w orld; but t o b ring a bout this new k ind o f education, we must make a fresh start o n a n entirely different basis. W ith the w orld falling i n r uin a bout us, we discuss theories a nd vain political questions, a nd p lay with superficial reforms. Does this n ot indicate utter t houghtlessness o n o ur p art? S ome m ay agree that it does, but then will g o o n d oing exactly as t hey have always d o n e — a nd that is the sadness o f existence. W hen we hear a t ruth a nd d o n ot act u pon it, it becomes a p oison within ourselves, a nd that p oison spreads, b ringing p sychological disturbances, unbalance a nd ill-health. O n l y w hen creative intelligence is awakened i n the i ndividual is there a possibility o f a peaceful a nd h appy life. The wise wield no authority, and those in authority are not wise. M odern education is m aking u s i nto thoughtless entities; it d oes v ery little t owards h elping u s t o f ind o ur individual vocation. W e pass certain e xaminations a nd then, with luck, we get a j ob—which o ften means endless routine for the rest o f o ur life. W e m ay dislike o ur job, b ut we are forced t o c ontinue with it because we have n o other means o f livelihood. W e m ay w ant t o d o something entirely different, b ut c ommitments a nd responsibilities h old us d own, a nd we are h edged i n b y o ur o wn anxieties a nd fears. O n e o f the results o f fear is the acceptance o f a uthority i n h uman affairs. A uthority is created b y o ur Continued on next page �p ian W Hil we * Late March, 1993 Vol. I, No. I Page 2 jntoijpft, Authority and Intelligence, CML l o o k a t m o d e r n m m w e h ave t o f a c e t he f act t h a t m o d e m m a n s uffers f r o m a k i n d o f po® of the s p i r i p | l ^ | ^ | | l a r i n g c o n t r a s t ¡¡ftlscientific and desire to be right, t o be secure, t o be comfortable, to have n o conscious conflicts o r disturbances; but nothing which results f rom fear c an help us t o understand o ur problems, even t hough fear m ay take the f orm o f respect a nd s ubmission t o the so-called wise. T he wise wield n o a uthority, a nd those i n a uthority are not wise. Fear i n whatever f orm prevents the u nderstanding of ourselves a nd o f o ur relationship t o all things. T he following o f a uthority is the denial o f intelligence. T o accept a uthority is t o s ubmit t o domination, t o subjugate oneself t o a n i ndividual, t o a g roup, o r t o a n i deology, whether religious o r political; and this subjugation o f oneself t o a uthority is the denial, not o nly o f intelligence, b ut also o f i ndividual freedom. learned to fly the air like birds,we've learned toswim l l l l m !|feflih,but we haven't learned towalk|j| earth as b fij^m^^^^^ ^ -Kartin Luther Kingjr, The university is the place where people begin seriously to question the conditions of their existence and raise the issue of whether they can be committed to the society they have been born into. After a long period of apathy, students have begun not only to question but, having arrived at answers, to act on those answers.This is part of a growing understanding among many people in America that history has not ended and that a better society is possible. — Mario S a m,An End to History, December, 1964 One of the most distressingtasks of a university president is to pretend that the protest and outrage of each new generation of undergraduates is really fresh and meaningful.ln fact, it is one of the most predictable controversies that we know.The participants go through aritualof hackneyed complaints almost as ancient as academe while believing what is said is radical and new. — Clark Kerr, President of the University of California, 1964 In thefinesttradition of underground campus rags. Plan proud to present "Lost in Craven Hair, an occasionally humorous cartoon about life at CSUSH. Of course, we at Plw 9can't draw worth a damn, so we need your help. If you want submit a cartoon, or if you want to draw for Plan 9, we'd love the help. (Chill out. Bill! This is meant to be funny, not an attempt to smear your character. Personally, when the campus was dosed, we at Plan 9 took the opportunity to spend the afternoon at the Longshot Saloon. And afineafternoon it was too.) Lost In Craven Hall (Somewhere on the fifth floor, sometime last F ebruary U rg! U g! S hoot ,that sucker!! N o! G et'em!! Y eah! President Stacy B eep! - B oop!! Beep!!! R rrrrrmTrrrrm Hey!! W hat > h appened to the lights!?! Power failure, Dr. S tacy. ^ {Sound of objects being thrown across the room} / / @ % & * @ $ ! ! ! T hat w as my h ighest s core! I w as a lmost to the B lack Knight! W ell, if / can't play, then n obody c an! C lose the s chool! I 'm g oing h ome. It's Political* �Late March, 1993 Vol. I, No. I Page 3 PowWow "Tribute" Body and Earth In typical white American patronizing fashion, Plan 9 wishes show that it too thinks Indians are just swell people (as long as they only show themselves at stereotypical events where they are outnumbered by the gringo touristas buying phony "Indian" trinkets). So, half of this page and a couple of movie reviews will be devoted to the people that m/grandfathers virtually exterminated. Now that we wasichus have nearly ruined the earth, when will we begin to see that aboriginal peoples around the world have always been more sane than we? For this, we exterminated them? I pray for our souls. The following is an excerpt from piaiY The Unsettling ofAmerica, by Wendell B< I have been groping for connections—that I think are indissoluble, though obscured by modern ambitions—between thespiritand the body, the body and other bodies, the body and the earth. If these connections do necessarily exist, as I believe they do, then it is impossible for material order to exist side by side with spiritual disorder, or vice versa, and i Chief Seattle surrendered his land, on which the city ofSeattle is now located,mpossible for one to thrive long at the expense of the other; in I85S (in the Port Elliott Treaty) and thereby doomed his people to it is impossible, ultimately, to preserve ourselves apart from our willingness to preserve other creatures, or to respect and reservation confinement Seattle was an Indian of Salishan stock, and was care for ourselves except as we respect and care for other chief of the Dwamish tribe of the Pacific Northwest, occupants of the Pugetcreatures; and, most to the point of this book, it is impossible Sound Region. At the signing of the treaty, he addressed Governor Isaac to care for each other more o r differently than we care for the earth. Stevens. The last statement becomes obvious enough when it is M y people are few. They resemble the scattering trees of considered that the earth js what we all have in common, that a storm-swept plain There was a time when our people it is what we are made of and what we live from, and that we covered the land as the waves of a wind-ruffled sea cover its therefore cannot damage it without damaging those with shell-paved floor, but that time long since passed away with the whom we share it. But I believe it goes farther and deeper greatness of tribes that are now but a mournful memory.-. than that. There is an uncanny resemblance between our T o us the ashes of our ancestors are sacred and their resting behavior toward each other and o ur behavior toward the place is hallowed ground. Y ou wander far from the graves of earth. Between o ur relation to our own sexuality and our your ancestors and seemingly without regret Your religion relation to the reproductivity of the earth, for instance, the was written on tables of stone by the iron finger of your God resemblance is plain and strong and apparently inescapable. so that y ou could not forget The Red M an could never By some connection thatwedo not recognize, the willingness comprehend nor remember i t O ur religion is the traditions of to exploit one becomes the willingness to exploit the other. our ancestors—the dreams of our old men, given them in the The conditions and the means of exploitation are likewise solemn hours of night by the Great Spirit; and the visions of our similar. The modern failure of marriage that has so estranged the sachems, and is written in the hearts of our people. Your dead cease to love y ou and the land of their nativity sexes from each other seems analogous to the "social mobilas soon as they pass the portals of the tomb and wander away ity" that has estranged us from o ur land, and the two are beyond the stars. They are soon forgotten and never return. historically parallel. It may even be argued that these two O ur dead never forget the beautiful world that gave them estrangements are very close to being one, both of them having been caused by the disintegration of the household, being— which was the formal bond between marriage and the earth, When the last Red M an shall have perished, and the memory of my tribe shall havebecomea myth among the white between human sexuality and its sources in the sexuality of man, these shores will swarm with the invisible dead of my tribe, Creation. The importance o f this practical bond had not and when your childrens' children think themselves alone in been often or very openly recognized in our tradition; in the field, the store, the shop, or in the silence of the pathless most modern times it has almost disappeared under the woods, they will not be alone— A t night when the streets of burden of adverse fashion and economics. your cities and villages are silent and you think them deserted, they will throng with the returning hosts that once filled them and still love this beautiful land. The White M an will never be alone. Let him be just and deal kindly with my people, for the dead are not powerless. Dead—I say? There is no death. O nly a change of worlds. It's Just Plain Weird Our land is more valuable than your money. It will last forever. It will not even perish by the flames of fire. As long as the sun shines and the watersflow,this land will be here to give life to men and animals. We cannot sell the lives of men and animals; therefore we cannot sell this land. It was put here for us by the Great Spirit and we cannot sell it because it does not belong to us. You can count your money and burn it within the nod of a buffalo's head, but only the 6ij$at Spirit can count the grains of sand and the blades of grass of these plains. As a present to you, we will give you anything we have that you can take with you; but the land, never. -Unidentified Blackfoot �PlanW Late March, 1993 Vol. I, No. I Page 4 Pian 9 V Must See Videos (available at Tower Video unless noted) B eginning t o hate white A merican consumerist, polluting, exploiting s ociety? M e t oo. But before y ou chuck it ail, check o ut these videos. Spirit of Crazy Horse ftftftftft This PBS tape is an excellent overview into the events at Pine Ridge Reservation in the late 6 Cs and early 70's that led to Wounded Knee, the persecution of Leonard Peltier and the re-birth of Lakota traditionalism. What is this, Alabama? Incident at Oglala U t i k i k i k The in-depth story of what happened at Pine Ridge Res in 1975 and the framing of Leonard Peltier. Thought that the white man had made peace with the Indians? Watch this, "the second coming of the same old calvary." Thunderheart ftftftik Excellent fiction about the events at Pine Ridge in the 1970*$. Graham Greene shines as the Res cop. Too bad there really wasn't someone in the FBI who wasn't interested in turning the Lakota into "good Indians." Last of His Tribe i frifrifr i fr I expected to be sorely disappointed by this film about Ishi, the last of the Yahi Indians. But this movie has a good spirit and is worth seeing, if just for the emotional effect. Graham Greene shines once again as Ishi. You Can't Get There From Here i k i k f t i k i k A stunning collection of government and industry films from the \9SCfs. See how we really were during the Golden A ge of A melia. The scary social conformity and blatant consumerism will starch your socks. "That's the kind of emancipation any woman can understand." W ARNING: Don't watch this film without having the antidote on hand. Magical Mystery Tour This is the antidote to You Can't Get There From Here. A n absolute classic. This film is 180° from the stifling conformity of the lftO's. Meant to be seen while under the influence, so to speak. Articles, quotes, poetry, satire, commentary, artwork, cartoons, essays, letters to the editor and anything else that's unfit to print, for publication in Plan 9! Get involved! See your name in print! Outrage the President! Get expelled from the university! Become a martyr! Become a homeless person...uhhh, well, you get the idea. Really, folks, Plan 9can do only so much without your help. We'd love to see what you have to say. And with the Pioneer financially on the ropes, Plan 9 may soon be the only game in town. MDuh, so how do I submit sumthin fer to be put in da paperr, you attempt to ask while spittle dribbles down your chin. Easy! just take whatever it is you want published to the Associated Student office in the Commons Building and leave it in our mailbox. We'll come in later, have a good laugh over it and toss it into the trash. Files in Microsoft Word or WordPerfect format (Mac or PC) are gladly accepted. First there was SimCity... Then Came SimEarth... Finally There's S imUniversity SimUniversity is the first computer simulation of higher education. With SimUniversity you can create your own campus, complete with constipated bureaucracy, ridiculous graduation requirements and registration nightmares. Play President! O ppress students! Hike registration fees! C ause sit-ins! You have total control! Campus Design U se o ne of 11 c ampus layouts (including U C Berkeley, S tanford a nd M ichigan S tate) or... D esign y our o wn c ustom c ampus: • Control student a ccess b y not building p arking lots • C onfuse s tudents b y d esigning labyrinthine Administration b uildings • A ggravate e veryone by hiring incompetent contractors Administration Y ou control the administration! H undreds of s ettings allow y ou to: • C reate o ppressive policies • R andomly alter g raduation requirements • A dd l ayers of b ureaucracy • R aise f ees at will Students C ustom s ettings allow y ou to: • Alter c omposition of student b ody to fulfill s tate enrollment q uotas • Adjust l evels of student apathy a nd hostility • R aise or lower student I Qs • S elect f rom d ozens of w ardrobes . (from P rep to G runge) SimUniversity: Don't leave the labs without it! B uccaneer S oftware ©1993 It's Plan � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource <h2>1992-1993</h2> Subject The topic of the resource student newspapers Description An account of the resource The third academic year of California State University San Marcos. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource University Archives in the CSUSM Library Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data newspaper 8.5 x 11 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Plan 9 From Outer Space Late March, 1993 Subject The topic of the resource student newspaper Description An account of the resource Vol 1, No. 2 of Plan 9 From Outer Space highlights the Craven Hall dedication on April 19, 1993 and modern university education. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Plan 9 From Outer Space Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived University Archives, California State University San Marcos, Kellogg Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University Archives in the CSUSM Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1993-03-30 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Lezlie Lee-French, Library Archives Support Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The information available on this site, including any text, computer codes, data, artwork, video, audio, images or graphics (collectively the "Material") are protected by copyright and other intellectual property laws. Parties other than California State University San Marcos (”CSUSM”) may own copyright in the Material. We encourage the use of this Material for non-profit and educational purposes only, such as personal research, teaching and private study. For these limited purposes, Material from this web site may be displayed and printed, and all copies must include any copyright notice originally included with the Material. Additionally, a credit line must be included with each item used, citing the article or review author, title or article or review, title of the database, sponsoring agency, date of your access to the electronic file, and the electronic address. Copyright 2015, California State University San Marcos Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Senator William Craven spring 1993 https://archives.csusm.edu/student-newspapers/files/original/3786446b657a014cc16d0031c5982625.pdf 0d0cd1f88c83b82b7cf3a546ac9dce0f PDF Text Text a o H iilllM I ^ a r '|J i| l b iiid en |||!|||? i B ji i l - l f c d ^ E F F I« H | R O S E A U SB§r Writer Craven reje|f& charge of racism a|||baring s lllS S H I continued fromjjiifjge B-l "What you l | p | before you is some pretty fast;ijji§§[ loose numbei crunching, " saiijiCiijiuidia Smith o California Ruraj:j)||gal Assistance who cited tesUmongby academia at UCSD's C en ^ |;^ r U.S. Mexi­ can Studies cnt||]i|i[§ig the study's Illpovernment f||re se n ta tf||| complair||lli|t jliibaring downt||$m yesteii|y about sh d |||| lipst of undocumented m i||||its in San i f f e §nigrant supporffs ch arg|||be hearing >|Hii methodolog$!§!§ Ifelated study on||he issue $§|s flawed. | State Sen Wilj|im Crav|$|chairman o f ||| ijipn Border Issue|| said H e |||| not underst|||| |why some were|b sensiU§||ibout the i s s ||| Craven, R-Ocfanside, c$§|pared his inv|§| to l i t of Sen Jo se fft M |f||rthy's h earin ||| Ccfllnunist 11 inj||§ation of the 1 ! gofffnment in the § || did|H|t see anything!! wr i l f with McCa m ^ s questioning "ll§ re seems to b§§| SEN. CRAVEN a c iilin reti cence; :i l Though doriffnt for oveilh montli| thdiiiraven fprouhaha has rapid||iesclated fffthe poiiff whllb it |ias become a m ajoilam pus ai|§ community ® ie . A letter supporting Sffj| Craven g r a fte d tf|r m Jlb ers f|f the Founding Fa|§lty who f§ | conceiffed a f|u t the Ifffect of recent evejfls on the Ifpport of||he ld ||l Community, Long ||§|tph, andfftie legisl|fure’' | f | jfrculating among | | | i l ;on cfffpus (we ft Plaiff§| fffmscientiously d e |||f||| to |||n this letflr), aiflfpn I t arch 31 st, the A c l |i i i c :J ih a te held §h em e|||ncy f e t i n g to discuss Ifa fc ifc a v e n issuef|read:f|§t it fj||leath for nearly U d lillu r s) l i t But we ft Plaijgj hfl|§become disffichantff fll|w ay the jthole ll n g iill e ing dealt ffith. T B \|§ l|e issuejffas d e f|lv e J§ ||p one of affegatioi^ cSfien is ajfpged t<||ave |fff|e d undo||mente|i m i|iints. lip A c a d lilc S e ll ilis a lle jj||:;to h a|| " c i l | ! | | $ jp r a v e f |§ j|^ a l i y l l f e a t M ^ i v e l l allepl^llpiave dlH ilPlny a l|||§ p ra ltitfe c lili staterfills. ZZZZZZZZZZ zzzziMzzz . graven fp ll Ded|||tioi®^pril |§th !§ Craven ffhll is sche||ffed to | | dedicated a|§):30 on N||§day, A j|ril fljpth. We ^ u m e thatiffl dedication t ljjill take p jj:e beneadjille b i| § f j lfilliam Ap^raven H ali l igilatll J S b front offfhe buildin||||iut | jf ct|urse, llibody teliius anytlnriill i ft He further sail llhal j undocumented §§§ |mmigffmt childipiL^I |houl(||iot have j j l l l l l |he sa||e rignt t o f|llf| Iducaffon as |||| f§ |Kmerf|an citizei|§§ § 1 II "It seen ill | | tra n || that we 41$utt | |k e c |re of the § |h t|j Ifidivpuals who |§§ j|§we||cale of y c ||| | f|uml§ity §§§ | H ie ifason or an§|§er §§ A |d we realljj§| |§)eif| honestly, |||) t liibniV is to disc§|| 1 1 t il tab." �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource <h2>1992-1993</h2> Subject The topic of the resource student newspapers Description An account of the resource The third academic year of California State University San Marcos. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource University Archives in the CSUSM Library Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data newspaper 18 x 24 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Plan 9 From Outer Space Late March, 1993 Supplement Subject The topic of the resource student newspaper Description An account of the resource A special supplement of Plan 9 From Outer Space for the Craven Hall dedication on April 9, 1993 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Plan 9 From Outer Space Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived University Archives, California State University San Marcos, Kellogg Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University Archives in the CSUSM Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1993-03-30 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Lezlie Lee-French, Library Archives Support Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The information available on this site, including any text, computer codes, data, artwork, video, audio, images or graphics (collectively the "Material") are protected by copyright and other intellectual property laws. Parties other than California State University San Marcos (”CSUSM”) may own copyright in the Material. We encourage the use of this Material for non-profit and educational purposes only, such as personal research, teaching and private study. For these limited purposes, Material from this web site may be displayed and printed, and all copies must include any copyright notice originally included with the Material. Additionally, a credit line must be included with each item used, citing the article or review author, title or article or review, title of the database, sponsoring agency, date of your access to the electronic file, and the electronic address. Copyright 2015, California State University San Marcos Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Senator William Craven spring 1993 https://archives.csusm.edu/student-newspapers/files/original/8b7b85c577e08d41156c08a363823100.pdf 7be7e9d905f4056d9b7a01a7deb6aae3 PDF Text Text pian I from Outer Space March 21 [993 What is Plan 9 from Outer Space? We're not really sure. Perhaps Plan 9 is the administration's evil plan to crush the students. Perhaps Plan 9 is the student's evil plan to overthrow the administration. Whatever, Plan 9 is CSU San Marcos' first alternative paper, since it seems that after only two years we already needan alternative rag. Plan 9 will be whatever the university community (yes, f ol k s,\ that really does indude students, faculty, staff and admin- % istration) makes of it. Maybe Plan 9 will only last a few issues. That's fine. If nothing else, Plan yisanexperimen-1|;:: tal alternative rag. We're not-forprofit, take no advertisers, accept no BS,shoot from the hip, call 'em as w elli. see 'em ...well, we're not really sure. Plan 9 encourages ' «anyone and everyone, from I overworked employees to 1||| disgruntled students, to participate. We're particu-1| larly interested in origiartwork, and social nal poetry, cogent quotes ! larlywhenaimedthe commentary. Satire, particuor as a whole, is university community in part especially welcome. i l l you want to If you have something that intelligent, submit (if it's interesting and/or we'll take it) drop it off in our mail f ¡ I p l l box in the Associated Students office, upstairs in 1811811:, t h e Commons Building. ^ Our Motto: "Plan 9: Serving the Lunatic Fringe and Individuals on the Lower Scale of Humanity." | | | i Disclaimer: Plan 9 i s not officially sanctioned by the 1 | | established government of CSU San Marcos and is 1 | affiliated with n o officially recognised on-campus organizations.'% Therefore, the v iews expressed herein reflect no one's views but our own. Any resemblance of characters portrayed in these pages to persons i<v«gcr dead > p«iy a»«ioMi. Plan 9 From Outer Space is a Totally Illegal Production Copyrights violated © 1993 " What you have there are a few of these rather bearded, unwashed characters, with sandals and long hair, who normally would be regarded sort of tolerantly as a lunatic fringe, which you put up with but you do not necessarily encourage, and in effect, the campus has been turned over to these characters." VoL /, No. I I left my anger in a river running Highway S New Hampshire, Vermont, bordered by College farms, hubcaps, falling rocks Voices in the woods and the mountaintops I used to search for reservations and native lands Before I realized everywhere I stand There have been tribal feet running wild as fire Some past life sister of my desire Jonas and Ezekial hear me now Steady now and don't come out I'm not ready for the dead to show its fatee Who's turn is it anyway? Now when I was young my people taught me well Give back what you take or you'l go to hell It's not the devil's land, you know it's not that kind Every devil I meet becomes a friend of mine Every devil I meet is an angel in disguise Jonas and Ezekial hear me now Steady now and don't come out I'm not ready for the dead to show its face Who's angel are you anyway? The danger is near, turns to fear, be still my dear... A bullet in the head, now he's dead A friend of a friend, someone said He was an activist with a very short life I think there's a lesson here He died without a fight In the war over land where the world began Prophesy says that's where the world will end There's a tremor growing in our own backyard Fear in our heads, fear in our hearts Prophets in the graveyard Jonas and Ezekial hear me now Steady now and don't come out I'm not ready for the dead to show its face Who's turn is it anyway? -Jonas and Ezekial Indigo Girls It's Poetr �March 22,1993 Vol. I, No. I Page 2 McCarthy's methods, to me, look like H i t l e r ' s . « ^ f l - Eleanor Roosevelt Ravin's say 'Are you now or have you ever been a member of the Communist Party?' a lot of people took great umbrage, they just State SenatA* William Craven (R-Oceanside) has been, per- couldn't stand that..~A lot of people took great offense at that. 1 haps, the main reason that CSU San Marcos was built His dedication don't quite understand that." What is it that this man doesn't understand? Is it that as a to the creation of the San Marcos campus, and his work in the halls member of this supposedly free society, it isn't any of the of the State Capitol have made this place a reality. However, Sen. Craven has made some remarks lately which government's business who you are or where you come from? Is it bring into question whether or not his personal attitudes are in that as human beings, documented or undocumented, everyone accordance with the spirit of the CSUSM Mission Statement should be granted the basic rights of medical care and education? Though this may appear as a non-issue to some, the fact of the O r is it that people, wherever they come from, should be able to matter is that as I write these words I can hear the sounds of the drills live in this land without persecution by self-appointed arbiter's of boring the holes that will hold the letters spelling out " CRAVEN society, such as McCarthy or Craven? To paraphrase President HALL". Stacy, how would you feel to According to the San Diego O ne of M cCarthy's m ost s triking i nstruments w as a secret s editionist c abal see Craven in your classroom Union-Tribune(Feb.6,1993) Sen. he h ad o rganized w ithin the g overnment This w as a n etwork of g overnment if you were a friend of an Craven, in a meeting of the Sen- s ervants a nd m embers of the a rmed forces w ho, in d isregard o f t heir o aths undocumented immigrant ate Special Committee on Boror just simply if you thought der Issues (of which he is the of office a nd the t erms of their contracts w ith the t axpayers, reported a university ought to classify chair), complained about the directly t o McCarthy a nd g ave h im t heir first loyality. costs of providing services to -Richard H. Rovere SenatorJoe McCarthy McCarthy or Craven as role models for its mission. I think undocumented immigrants, "Craven complained that hospitals that treat undocumented immi- there is a boundary of sensitivity to the feelings of folks who are not grants and schools that admit them do not make serious attempts so amused to see racists glorified or honored in a captive environto find out whether they are legal residents. He further said that ment undocumented immigrant children should not have the same right to an education as 'American citizens. " I t seems rather strange that we go out of ou r way to take care of the rights of these individuals who are perhaps on the lower scale The merits of this incredible film have not been exaggerated. It's not actually the worst film ever made, but it's the most entertaining bad one you'll find. The story of our humanity, for one reason of another/ Craven said." In his letter of explanation that followed the publication of the was built around a few minutes of Beta Lugosi footage shot just days before he died Union-Tribune article, he stated that he had been mis-quoted and (in '56). The scene of old Bela visiting the grave of an imaginary dead w ifeirealy& that he had been referring only to the economic status of undocupretty sad to watch. But as soon as a i m j g ^ revive the wife (Vampira), a mented immigrants. policeman (Big Tor Johnson), a mi * BtfeT iff a chiropractor f mnd of ft* Plan 9 wonders, first, if he is suggesting the state government a l l l augh* fodtences stare h & belief a t only provide services to those people in our society who can afford director h to pay for them. What, then, is the purpose of government? Those the studio floor under the movihg j j ^ people who can pay for medical care and private schools don't need paper plates, night constantly changing to d ay a n^ l ^ ^ n ; aiiid a j | § | i p government services. Is he recommending that government serset that elementary schools kids could have designed for a play. TV psychic t riswel vices, such as CSU system, be discontinued? We doubt i t Plan 9 wonders, second, what exactly, in Craven's mind, does narrates ("Can you prove it didn't happen?"). In fact, he say it all: "There comes a "economic status" have to do with the "scale of humanity?" Are time in every man's life when he just can't believe his eyes." W orth watching nine wealthy people more human than poor people? Is President Stacy times. (who makes $100,000+ per year) on a higher scale of humanity - The Psychotronic Encyclopedia of Film than, say, you are? by Michael Weldon But that's not all, folks. The Union-Tribune also stated that Craven "compared his investigation of migrant issues to that of Sen. Joseph McCarthy's hearings on alleged Communist infiltration of government in the1950's,saying that he did not see anything wrong "Haynard, I don't approve of this Plan ^foolishness. These students think that just with McCarthy's questioning either". The Union-Tribune quoted because we've messed up the world, they can run around critisizing us and trying Craven as saying: "When I was considerably younger and we had the House Un-American Activities Committee, and people used to to make their world better. Hmph. I think these students outght to shut up and bejust as miserable as we are. Don't you agree, H aynardr "Hmmmm...'' " MaynardL H aynardr - Hjalmar S chacht, M inister o f Finance u nder Hitler, o n j oe M cCarthy Whence Plan 9 from Outer Space? • Perhaps now y ou realize it is not so easy for a people to get rid of a demagogue just by wishing him to g o a way-no? ff$ Jottrmlisr ^^^ �March 22,199] Vol. I, No. I Page 3 pian San Marcos Man! Editor's Note: The following " story" appeared about a month ago, anonymously slipped beneath the office doors of many faculty and staff. Within days, it had created quite afuror within the administration. W ho was San Marcos Han? W ho had written it? W hy the references to Bernie Hinton, Tony Dunn, Bill Robinson and Jill Watts? W as it intended to be malicious or humorous? Bernie Hinton, for one, was M 99.9% sure" who had written Son Marcos MM. Unfortunately, his guess that it was Bill Robinson was only wide of the mark by a few miles. The mystery still rages in some quarters. W e at Plan 9ftt\ that it's our duty to publish anything that gets such a reaction out of the administration. Perhaps the authors of San Narcos Han, unlike Dr. Hinton, She aren't that far from the mark. tumbles back into a corner, her glasses flying in the air. Before HiQ could pull his pleading fingers from his Look! Lost in Craven Hall! Slower than Admissions SC sniveling mouth, San Marcos Man slapped him on the Records, more damaging than Bernie's clipboard! Able topside of his bald spot with yet another DGS requisito generate entire subcommittees in a single bound! It's tion form. This one in long form equaling 3 00 pages filled out ,in triplicate. a bird, ifs a plane, ifs...SAN M A R C O S M A N ! "But what about the students" exclaimed Tony Dunn* Worried about job security? Do other departments look busier than yours? Have you ever wanted to block something, but realize "I'll berightback" San Marcos Man, said as he dashed you don't have a leg to stand on? out the door. Quick as a flash San Marcos Man returned with Bernie's Tired of serving the mindless bureaucracy? WeII...become it's master,call on ••••San M arcos M an! clipboard in hand, Bernie's arm still attached. With renewed vigor, San Marcos Man read from the tome of Deep in the recesses of Craven Hall, a lowly, mild- evil and red tape that was Bernie's clipboard. mannered office boy, Fred Dent, tends to his dead end job. Suddenly, deep in the bowels of Computing "Students shall not question the decisions of the univerServices, Tony Dunn issues a silent scream. The sity" San Marcos Man read, "It only gets in the way of department wants him to become TOO PRODUC- the work and the purpose of this university. They shall TIVE [Dub in dramatic theme music]. Jill Watts wants not even be allowed in Craven Hall during business yetanother multimedia presentation. HiQ hasanother hours, except to pay fees and to clean the bathrooms ass for him to kiss. Students have the nerve to come to of its administrative bile. The only exceptions these his office and bother him, despite the attempts of his lab rules are clearly not posted anywhere so students can slaves to warn them off. Where can he turn for help? not know of them. Please return to the common area He can turn to S an M arcos M an, protector of of the campus, where you can be with our own kind. administrative job security, generator of endless trails Leave Craven Hall IMMEDIATELY! D O N O T attempt of paperwork, defender of budget overspending, per- to communicate with any members of the administration, or even make eye contact with your superiors." petrator of passing the buck. Tony offers up a silent prayer which falls on the evesdropping ears of our hero. Quick as a Ernie's Free Speech Task Force....San Marcos Man comes to the rescue! " I'm Here to slow y ou" San Marcos Marcos announces to the productive fiends. He opens the patented briefcase of paperwork and slaps Jill Watts upside the head with a requisition form 90 pages long! ufimtimUmbif áfód&ftttiim located on é s M j floor ofCraviB Hall It's Out of It's Mind �Plant®! March 22,1993 Vol. I, No. I Page 4 Plan 9 T Must See Videos (available at TowerVideo unless noted) If y ou're going to have y our brains sucked out by the T V, y ou should at least watch something with a message,.. Radio Bikini i k i k f t i k f t The story of Operation Crossroads, the first peacetime use of nuclear weapons. Our treatment of the Bikini islanders is guaranteed to open your eyes to the "benevolence" of US foreign policy. Awesome nuke blast footage, including super slo-mo! BoomO! This one getsfivemushroom clouds. Raoni i b i b i b i k i k What we did to the American Indians in the 19th century, the Brazilians are doing to the American Indians today. I dreamt about this film for days. Berkeley in the 1960's ftikrtrfkft (available from CSUSM Library) From the Free Speech Movement to the People's Park, this video stands as one of the all-time best films about student activism in the 1960's. Want to know why your counterparts of 30 years ago took to the streets? This is the film to see. The Graduate i b i b l b i k This 1967 classic is still great Want to know what your counterparts in the 1960's faced when they entered the "real" world? Check it out Terminator 2 Judgement Day Isn't technology great? Gee, let's build bigger and faster and smarter computers so that they a n kill us off! "Hasta la vista, baby." W anted KnowYour Administration W ho is Bernie Hinton? Dr. Bernard Hinton is one of the original twelve founding faculty of C SU San Marcos, having come here in 1989 from Chico State. Appointed A cting Dean of the School of Business, he remained in that post until a permanent Dean was found in 1992. Dr. Hinton, always landing on his feet, was then appointed "Special Assistant to the President on Technology". Eventually, the " on T echnology" was dropped from his title, and he has served the campus in many important and exciting ways. After A I A mado left as Assistant V ice President of Architecture and Construction, President Stacy appointed Dr. Hinton as acting A V P in addition to his other special duties. It's just been one continuously upward sprial for Dr. Hinton, one of our valued administrators here at C SU P rogrammers w ith e xperience i n a rtificial i ntelligence. M ust h ave e xperience w ith C++, L ISP, Ada, U NIX, a nd n eural n etworks. P arallel p rocessing e xperience a p lus. E stablished i n 1 984, Cyberdyne S ystems i s t he l eading edge i n t he f ield of a rtificial i ntelligence. J oin u s a s w e b lindly create n ew t echnologies w ith t he c apability of k illing u s a ll. S end r esumes to: AI Projects C yberdyne S ystems 2 144 C ramer S t. L os A ngeles, CA 9 0514 An Equal Opportunity Employer C yberdyne S ystems 'We're Out to Terminate Humanity" The experts agree!! Whoever is responsible for Plan 9 is guilty of � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource <h2>1992-1993</h2> Subject The topic of the resource student newspapers Description An account of the resource The third academic year of California State University San Marcos. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource University Archives in the CSUSM Library Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data newspaper 8.5 x 11 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Plan 9 From Outer Space March 22, 1993 Subject The topic of the resource student newspaper Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Plan 9 From Outer Space Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived University Archives, California State University San Marcos, Kellogg Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University Archives in the CSUSM Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1993-03-22 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Lezlie Lee-French, Library Archives Support Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The information available on this site, including any text, computer codes, data, artwork, video, audio, images or graphics (collectively the "Material") are protected by copyright and other intellectual property laws. Parties other than California State University San Marcos (”CSUSM”) may own copyright in the Material. We encourage the use of this Material for non-profit and educational purposes only, such as personal research, teaching and private study. For these limited purposes, Material from this web site may be displayed and printed, and all copies must include any copyright notice originally included with the Material. Additionally, a credit line must be included with each item used, citing the article or review author, title or article or review, title of the database, sponsoring agency, date of your access to the electronic file, and the electronic address. Copyright 2015, California State University San Marcos Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Description An account of the resource Introductory issue of an "experimental alternative" paper issued during 1993. This issue included an editorial on the controversy of State Senator William Craven's remarks on undocumented immigrants. spring 1993 https://archives.csusm.edu/student-newspapers/files/original/cd16176f401a57d560f64c555aa81b31.pdf ab30b60e1e30be481f8b39ddae1a353c PDF Text Text Wednesday, March 1 7,199 3 A student publication serving California State University, San Marcos Volume 3 , Number 11 Cal State San Marcos professor performs in 'Like Water for Chocolate' Page 8 �Pioneer Reported comments by Sen. Craven raise concerns of Faculty Senate Wednesday, March 17, 1993 Volume 3, Number 11 She ought to be in pictures Professor YareliArizmendi performs infilm"Like Water for Chocolate." Kleidoscope/ 8 Comments are a concern Reported comments made by Sen. William A. Craven may not reflect well on his place in CSUSM's history, but conclusions on the situation should not be jumped to.. . y e t Voice/ 6 Congratulations Students make fall Deans' List The list of names are in this issue. ROMAN S. K E /ED1TOR-IN-CH1EF O NIG Recent comments made by state Sen. William A. Craven about undocumented Latino laborers, as reported in a February San Diego Union-Tribune article, have raised concerns over Craven's place in Cal State San Marcos' development as a university. According to Dr. Edward Thompson, president of the Academic Senate, Craven (R- Oceanside) reportedly made unfavorable comments about undocumented workers during a hearing on the issue in early February. Afterfindingout about the comments, the Academic Senate sent a letter to the senator asking to clarify his remarks as reported in the story, h e said. Thompson said t h e c oncerns surrounded comments reported in the Feb. 6 article where "he, in some respects, compared his hearings to aspects of lthe McCarthy hearings and hinting that there were good things about those hearings." In fact, the article states that Craven "...compared his investigation of migrant issues to that of Sen. Joseph McCarthy's hearings on alleged Communist infiltration of government in the 1950s, saying he did n o t s e e a nythin g w ron g with McCarthy's questioning either." The article further elaborated by reporting that Craven made commentsabout Latino workers'place in humanity. "It seems rather strange that we go out of our way to take care of the rights of these individuals who are perhaps on the ROMAN S. K E /PIONEER O NIG Workers from International G e and Marble of Los Angeles install Sen. William A. Craven's name on ranit Craven Hall. F m left are Hovan and Esai Hovannisjan. ro lower scale of our humanity, for one reason or another," the article directly quoted Craven as saying. "(There was a concern about) his characterization of immigrants as being of a lower level of humanity," said Thompson, "and this was a concern to the faculty because it goes against the university's Mission Statement" Thompson said that Craven responded to the Faculty Senate's letter by writing one back to the group, saying that his New parking construction to be reviewed tion here at CSU San Marcos," said Hinton. "The governor's budget reAccording to Dr. Bernard Hinton, leased earlier thisyear includes around assistant to the president, the board of $11.8 million for the construction of trustees has amended its March agenda infrastructure on phase two." in order to review a proposal submitted This phase will include new buildby CSU San Marcos for construction of ings forfinearts, international and scia new parking l o t ence disciplines. The actual funding for The proposal, if approved by the construction will be requested in the board, will add a new parking lot with following year's budget 500 spaces for use this fall. T h e new lot T h e process of constructing and will double t h e amount of parking designing the buildings is a lengthy available for students. one," said Hinton, "and changes are "Normally, the process of approval made according to needs and experitakes years, but the Chancellor's office ence." SE BUILD/ PAGE 11 E has shown strong support for construcJESSICA CARRO/ STUDENT WRIT R E 1 Page 7 NEWS CALENDAR YOUR VIEWS CLUB BEAT FREESTYLE PAGE 2 PAGE 4 PAGE 7 PAGE 9 PAGE 10 On the coven Workers front International Granite & Marble instal Craven Hal sign. Photo by Roman S. Koenig. Inset: Sen. WHam Craven. quotes about illegal immigrants "were not so much about them in humanity, but in t erm s of t h e e conomy, " explained Thompson. Copies of both letters could not be obtained by press time, but have been circulated among the faculty on campus, said Thompson. Thompson's other concern, however, is that this incident could be blown out of proportion, saying that it is in the interest of the university to continue a dialogue with Craven on clarifying something that may not have meant as it appears. When asked about rumors that had surfaced that some members of the university community might call for Craven's name to be removedfromthe hall which it now adorns, Thompson said that he was not aware of it being mentioned. "That has not been posed as a concrete option," said Thompson, adding that the Faculty Senate has not yet discussed further steps in the dialogue established between the group and Craven. "This man has been instrumental in founding this university," h e said. Gerardo Gonzales, a psychology professor who is involved with the Latino Association of Faculty and Staff (LAFS), had stronger opinions about what Craven reportedly said. SE CRAVEN/ PAGE 12 E �WUs/ Ve. eons' Pow Wow planned this weekend California State University, SanMarcos will be holding its annual Pow Wow March 19-21 on campus, it was announced last week. A myriad of events and offerings are planned for the weekend, including Gourd dancing hosted by the Golden State Gourd Dance Society, inter-tribal bird singers, Aztec dancers, native foods, dance competitions, American Indian arts and crafts, doorprizesand inter-tribal dancing (featuring over 50 tribal groups). WILL GIBSON/ PHOTO C U E Y O RT S The master of ceremonies Professor David Whitehorse, a Lakota for the event will be Randy Sioux, of CSUSM's College of E dmond s (Kiowa/Caddo). Education at 1991's Pow Wow. The Host Northern Drum will be the Iron Bull Singers with head singer Taite Honadick, and the Host Southern Drum will be the San Diego Inter-tribal Singers with lead singer Roy Cook. Festivities begin on Fridayfrom6p.m. to late night, featuring Gourd and inter-tribal dancing. Saturday's events will run from 12 p.m. to late night, with Grand Entry followed by inter-tribal dancing at 2 p.m., president's welcome and introduction of dignitaries at 3 p.m., and Final Grand Entry at 7:30 p.m. Events for Sunday will run from 12 p.m. to 5 p.m., with Grand Entry at 1 p.m. and closing ceremonies at 4:30 p.m. The event is free, and additional information can be obtained by calling 752-4945 or 7524288. Open forum on gays in the military coming An open forum onti[iecontroversial subject of gays in the military is planned for March 25, it was announced recently. A discussion headed by four panelists will be followed by a question-and-answer session, according to a release on the event. The time for the open forum is 4:30 p.m. and will be located in room ACD114. Library forum set The Cal State San Marcos library will be holding a forum about the facility on April 14 at 4 p.m. in room 3206 of Craven Hall. Questions from students are welcome at the event as well as the expression of other concerns about the library and its operations. WASC accreditation team visit this month ; T h e W ester n Association of Schools and Colleges accreditation team will be on campus from March 23-26. Copies of the Cal State San Marcos self-study are available for review at the Associated Students office or on reserve in the library. For additional information, call 7524052 or 4050. Send us your news Pioneer is looking for news submissions from campus organizations, whether they be student-oriented or general. Drop releases by Pioneer's new office, room 14-208, in the Academic Hall, or call 752-4998. Cal State San Marcos seeks full WASC accreditation ROMAN S. KOENIG/ EDITOR-IN-CHIEF When it comes to gaining full accreditation from the Western Association of Schools and Colleges, Dr. Richard Millman says Cal State San Marcos isn't afraid to pursue the recognition two years earlier than is normally required. According to Millman, who serves as vice-president for academic affairs and accreditation liaison officer to WASC, the university is seeking full recognition now. "We have six years to apply for full accreditation," said Millman, "but with the quality of staff and students we felt it necessary to go for the accreditation now four years into the university's existence." Millman explained that there are three levels of accreditation: full, provisional or candidacy. A new university, h e said, cannot have full accreditation. CSUSM went through provisional accreditation in 1989-90, he said. "We have the most accreditation we can possibly have right 'One can never predict what an accreditation team will say, but this is an awfully good place.' Dr. Richard Millman, vice president for academic affairs now as a new university," said Millman. In order to receive full accreditation now, Millman said that the university had to develop a selfstudy, a document280pages long outlining what CSUSM wants to accomplish as a university. The WASC committee, made up of 12 members, that visits the campus will review this document and see if the university is meeting up to the nine standards set out in the study. Millman said once the study is reviewed by the visiting committee, it will report its findings to the university, interview CSUSM President Dr. Bill Stacy and presentitsfullreportto the WASC accreditation board, which will then determine if the institution will be given full accreditation. a I have enormous confidence in our faculty and in our curriculum that well get accreditation," said Millman. "We're all so close to the university we sometimes forget how good our curriculum and staff and students are.* According to Millman, t h e head of the university accreditatio n c ommitte e i s Carol Cartwright, president of Kent State University. One important factor, according to Millman, in the accreditation process is the holding of open forums for participation by faculty, students and staff. One forum is planned for each group, h e said. The student forum is scheduled for March 24 at 12 p.m., according to Nancy Curry, who is involved with CSUSM's end of the accreditation process. Additional information about t h e meeting can be obtained by calling Curry at 752-4129. Millman expressed confidence in CSUSM's ability to gain accreditation. "One can never predict what an accreditation team will say, but this is an awfully good place." Capitol rally frustrates AS representatives KATHY COMBS/ CONTRIBUTING WRITER A consorted effort to keep tuition fees in check left members of the Associated Student Council frustrated and cynical when they joined in a rally March 8. Over 500 students from the California State Student Association met on the front steps of the Capitol building to protest fees that have escalated by as much as 40 percent over the past year. "Student Lobby Day" also included workshops to focus on other problems related to financing a college education. T h e students participated but were not heard," said AS President Laura Mitchell. "We left feeling somewhat cynical about what legislators will do for the students." One bone of contention was a proposal which would cause students to fund one-third of their education. According to Karen Yelverton, associate director of governmental affairs for the California State University system, students only pay 19 percent of an average $7,800 annual c ost , she said. To offset the cost, the fee hikes would be coupled with a substantial increase in financial aid, she added. The added cost would be phased in over the next three years. "We're working on the premise t ha t t her e is no more s tat e money," Yelverton said. "I don't believe that even if there is some miraculous recovery that we will see any pennies from heaven in the next few years." Yelverton added that CSU shouldmovetowardapartnership between the state, the students and their parents. "The theory is that we not only have to reevaluate how we operate from the administrative and teaching perspective," she said. We also have to look at the level of subsidiary that the state can : afford to give students." Yelverton warned that without the badly needed funds, tenure faculty layoffs will be the next step. "If we use this new system there is new revenue," she said. Mitchell said she opposes the plan citing that it "pits the faculty against the students." "This is very harmful to students," she charged. "Legislators are making bad assumptions. Financial aid will not balance the fee hikes." Mitchell said students need to take a stand against the increases. She added that AS plans to create a report that will show the best way to contact the legislators in their area. Too many state officials believe students are apathetic, she said. "We're oldpr and wiser and we need to let them know t hat, " Mitchell said. �Student Counseling Resource Center & Psychological Adult Children of Dysfunc- S ervices tional Families supportgroup: T o be free people we must assume total responsibility for ourselves, but in doing so must possess the capacity to reject responsibility to reject responsibility that is not truly ours." (Scott Peck, The Road Less Traveled) Support g rou p m eet s Wednesdaysfrom4:30 p.m. to 6 p.m. at the Student Resource Center, room5205in Craven Hall. WIN (Women's Information Network) Workshops: Workshops open to all students and staff. Meetings located in the resource room of the Student Resource Center, room 5205 in Craven Hall from 1:30 p.m. to 2:30 p.m., •"Assertion and Communication Skills," offered Tuesday, March 30 and Wednesday, April 14. •"Parenting," offered Tuesday, April 20 and Wednesday, April 28. S tuden t Life Progams f o r Cal State Men: All programs held from 5:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. in the resource room at the Student Resource Center, room 5205 in Craven Hall. •Tuesday, March 23: A midsemester stress programfor men who are somehowfittingschool into their impossibly hectic lives. •Tuesday, April 3: For those who are tired of being angered so often—a program on the causes and cures of anger. G rad e O bsessio n Workshop: Obsessed with grades? Are you worrying too much about them? Are grades always on your mind? Are your grades controlling you? Come join the crowd. See if some of the stress can be lifted. Meets Thursday, March 18from4 p.m. to 4 p.m. Weight management suppor t group: Meets every Mondayfrom12 p.m. to 1 p.m. in the Student Resource Center (room 5205 of Craveii Hall). New attitudes and behaviors regarding weight management and healthy eating will be explored. Call 7524943 for more information. 1 9 9 3 s prin g s emeste r seminars: all meetings located in the Resource Room, on the fifth floor of Craven HaD. •"Preventionandlntervention for Sexiial Assualt." Seminar meets Thursday, March 25 at 12 p.m. • "Stres s Management." Seminar meets Thursday, April 22 from 11 a m . to 2 p.m. •"Test Anxiety Reduction." Seminarmeets Wednesday, April 21 at 3 p.m. •"Single Parenting Network Meeting," offered Tuesday, April 27 at 3 p.m. •"Assertion Training," meets Tuesday, March 30 at 1:30 p.m. •"Creating the Healthy Family,"athree-segmentpresentation offered through April, will hold segment two: "The Most Common Family Illness* on March 25 from 3 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. in the resource room on thefifthfloor ofCravenHalLThe meeting deals with codependency — "your needs vs. other needs.* In segmentthree:"Help forthe Family," to be held April 15. This presentation deals with community resources available for helping families. • A grief group will be starting today at 1 p.m. Call counseling at 752-4892 for more information. •Additional support groups will be forming soon. Call counseling at 752-4910 or the Student Resource Center at 752-4943 for groups and times. C ampus clubs CollegiansforLife: Meetings every other Wednesday and Thursday of the month in room ACD 410. Inter-Club Council: Meets every other Friday at 2 p.m. Call the Associated Students office at 752-4990 for addtíonal information. Business Management Association: AHappy Hour will be held tomorrowat4:30p.m..at the Long Shot Other events planned for March: dessert/coffee semi- MICHAEL BAG AD/PIONEER ST Art history Alice Spedale, secretary to C ommittee W, displays an oil painting she created at a display of women's art during an exhibit celebrating Women's History Month. Spedale said she created the oil piece for her son. Committee W (CSU San Marcos' chapter of the Women 's Council of the State University) sponsored the event, held March 2-4. The organization works tp provide information and resources to help women in educational goals and to celebrate the strengths and talents of women, according to Spedale. nar and business hour. Dates will be posted at alater date. For additional information, call the Associated Students office at 752-4990. ALSO: T h e Alternative Lifestyles Support Organization will be meeting the third week in March. Flyers will be posted around campus. Call 743-6292 for additional information. Chess Club: The Chess Club plays chess every Monday at 6 p.m. with a tournament the last Monday of every month. Students are invited to come play or learn. Circle K Club: Meetings every Monday at 5 p.m. in Craven Hall room 6201. Economics Club: Meets every day at 11:45 a.m. by the fire plug between the buildings. SALT S ociety : (Students Avtively Living Truth) Sponsors prayer groups and devotionals Mondaysfrom11 a.m. to 12 p.m., room ACD 315 and Thursdays from 1:15 p.m. to 2:15 p.m. Spanish Club: Improve your Spanish every Thursdayfrom12 p.m. to 1 p.m. in the Student Lounge. Also offered are readings and discussions in Spanish. GALA: Sponsoring afieldtrip to the Gay and Lesbian Archives S enio r P ictur e D a y is in San Diego March 27. Call Dana scheduled for Tuesday, April 20. at743-6292for more information. Seniors are encouraged to wear creative outfits and to picnic after the event Call 752-4370from10 a m . to 3 p.m. Wednesdays, 3:30 Spring schedule of work- p.m. to 9 p.m. Thursdays or 12 shop s a nd events: All work- p.m. to 5 p.m. on Fridays for adshops are held in the Career ditional information. Center, Craven Hall room 4201, S enio r C ommencemen t unlessriotedotherwise. Call 752- Dance has been scheduled for 4900 for additional information. Saturday, May 8 at the Lake San "Graduate School," meets Marcos Country Club.Tickets are Friday, March 5 from 9 a m . to available at the University Store 11:30 a m . and Friday, April 16 and the cost is $22.50 per person. from 1 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. The number of tickets is limited, "Resumé Writing," meets Fri- and seniors are urged to buy them day, April 23 from 9 a.m. to 10 soon. Priority forticketsis given a.m. to seniors. Thinking a bou t g raduat e "Effective Interviewing," also school? The Career Center is meets Friday, April 23 from 11 s ponsorin g a f oru m about a m . to 12 p.m. reseraching institutions, admissions procedures,financingand "Job Search Strategies," meets other topics Friday, April 16 from Friday, April 23from10 a m . to 11 1 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. in room ACD a.m. 102. Call7524900for information. Graduation Career Center �Student Resource Center — a home away from home KATHY COMBS/ CONTRIBUTING WRITER It's a place to find a mentor, improve study skills or learn how toloseafewpounds. And ifyou're feeling a little lost, they'll even give you directions. At the new Student Resource C enter , w orkshops , s uppor t groups, private counseling and a map of Craven Hall are only a few of the services offered to students at Cal State San Marcos. In addition to regular seminars on topics from becoming part of a "single parenting network," to reducing "math anxiety", a menu driven computer software system is available to help students developbetter study skills. A "grade obsession" workshop is also on the agenda for March 18. According to Dr. Patty ElenzMartin, counseling psychologist for CSUSM, the services can be especially useful to students who have transferred from a community college. The transfer students have to put in more time at CSUSM than at the community college, she said. "If they can study more effectively they're able to do better with less time." Elenz-Martin said the center, which houses over 100 audio tapes, a dozen video tapes on stress management, diet and ways to quit smoking, was designed to meet t h e needs of CSUSM's unique student population. The majority of students are re-entry students, she said, they have jobs and families. "The center is a place students can come in and relax, feel comfortable," she said. "So many of the students are so busy, they don't take time for themselves." The Student Resource Center isn't only for busy students. In the near future, services will be expanded to aid disabled students, as well. And Elenz-Martin maintains feedback is always welcome. MICHAEL BAGSTAD/ PIONEER Mary Mita, a psychology student who is interning at t he Student Resource Center, demonstrates t he availability of self-help videos. "Giveusatopic.WeUresearch it," she said. "I)m here as a resource for students. They can decide what is most beneficial." The biggest hurdle the staff has faced is letting the students know the facility exists. According to psychology major Mary Mita, one of three interns working at the center, most students find thé Student Resource Center while searching for a room in Craven Hall. Traffic has been heavy enough to make giving directions a standard service. The Student Resource Center is located on the fifth floor of Craven Hall in room 5205. Hours arefrom9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday through Friday. Elections coming soon, candidates sought for open positions Student elections have been tentatively set for April 20 and 21 for several open Associated Student seats, according to Margaret Bennett of the AS. Bennett said that there are a total of 12 council seats up for grabs this year. She said the student body can vote for two representatives for each college (Arts and Sciences, Business Administration and Education), two postbaccalaureate representatives andfourrepresentatives-at-large. '(Elections are) open (for) anybody who would like to (run)/ Margaret Bennett, of the Associated Students office Along with t h e the council seats is the office ofAS president, which is alsos this semester. * (Elections are) open (for) anybody whowould like to (run)," said Bennett. "Approximately five people have picked up applications so far." Have something on your mind? G e t it o f f y ou r m in d b y w ritin g a l ette r to t h e e ditor . D eadlin e is T hursday , M arc h 25 at 2 p .m . D ro p l etter s off a t r oo m A C D 14-20 8 o r in P ioneer' s m ailbo x in t h e S tuden t Affairs. O ffice . Pioneer The term for elected members of the AS is one year, beginning June 1, said Bennett, and each member should commit to at least two hours per week covering office houirs in the AS office. Council members, she said, also sit on at least one of the five Pioneer Volume 3 f Number 1 1 Wednesday, March 1 7 ,1 9 9 3 C alifornia State University, San Marcos San Marcos, CA 92096 Editorial: (619) 752-4998 Advertising: (619) 752-4999 Roman S. Koenig Editor-in-Chief Rob Regan Advertising Manager regular standing committees (Executive, Finance/Personnel, College) and ad hoc committees as well as one university committee. Bennett said that she is anticipating a good turn-out for this year's election, despite relatively low votingfiguresin other recent elections. She said that a lot of people have expressed interest in this semester's races. Students interested in running for office can pick up packets in the AS office. Requirements for running in the election and serving in office are also available. Additional information can b e obtained by calling Bennett at 752-4990. EDITORIAL ASSISTANT: Ten Kane in the San Marcos community. Pioneer is a free publication. STUDENT WRITERS: Jessica Carro, Suzanne Clark, Jan Cooper, Mik James Hamada, David Hatch, Mark Hopkins, Shauna Oenning, Sarah Schultz, Chris Valerian Pioneer is operated by CSUSM, but is not funded or edited by universityofficials. A yopinion expressed in Pioneer does not n necessarily reflectthe viewsof CSUSM officialsor staff, orthe Associated Students. CONTRIBUTORS: Larry Boisjolie, Kathy Combs, Dr J oe l Grinolds, Daniel Hernandez, Chris S. MacPhail, Chava Sandoval, Jonathan Young Unsigned editorials represent the views of Pioneer. Signed editorials are the opinion of the writer and do not necessarily coincide with the views of the Pioneer editorial staff. CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHERS: Michael Bagstad, Ralph Berry Pioneer reserved the right to not print submitted letters if they contain lewd or libelous comments or implications. Letters will not be printed if their sole purpose is to advertise and not present information. Pioneer also reserves therightto edit letters for space. Submitted articles by students and contributors are also subject to editing prior to publication. PRINTING AND PRODUCTION SUPPORT: West Coast Community Newspapers Pioneer isamemberofthe San MarcosC hamberof C ommerce, the California Inter-C ollegiate Press Association (CIPA), San Diego Press Club and the North San Diego Press Club. Pioneer is published every two weeks for the students of California State University, San Marcos and is distributed on Wednesdays. It is circulated on the CSUSM campus, as well Offices for Pioneer are located on the second floor of the cademic Hall, south end, room 14-208. as atPalomarCollege, Mira Costa C ollege and local businesses A Copyright © 199 3 by Pioneer. All rights reserved. �W EDNESDAY , M ARC H 17, 1993 Pioneer " „ • A N D S P E A R C LfAftvLY . R r c o M > Y OUR , 1 A 5 T I W AW T TO >*L Craven comments are of concern, but don't jump to conclusions yet In this time of increased racial intolerance both here in the United States and abroad, itisrefreshing to go to a university such as Cal State San Marcos, a learning institution that is working hard to knock down the barriers of ignorance and build bridges of understanding. However, a dark cloud has now overshadowed this bright spot, and moreover it surrounds one man who has given so much to the university that the campus' crown jewel is named after him. There is no doubt that Sen. William A. Craven is to be applauded and recognized in this institution's history as one of the major figures in creating this university. Butif the reported quotes in the SanDiego Union-Tribune's Feb. 6 edition concerning migrant workers are direct and not perhaps a misinterpretation or misrepresentation of what the senator said, his place in history here should be given a good lookover. But there is the catch word — "if." The Union-Tribune article has clear, direct quotes from Craven that seem to convey a lack of knowledge of the problems of migrant workers. His comparisons of his hearings 011 the issue of migrant workers to the hearings of Sen. Joe McCarthy in the 1950s and his investigations into Communist activity are uncalled for. these individuals who are perhaps on the lower scale of our humanity, for one reason or another," the article directly quoted Craven. These few words can be interpreted in two basic ways: either Craven sees the American population (mainly white) as superior, or he means that they are at the lower end of "our humanity" in reference to the fact that they do not or cannot have the material wealth and help they need economically. He may very well have meant it in the least harmful way — but either his words didn't come outright or the reporter didn't write them down correctly. One of the big problems in journalism is that reporters are human and can make mistakes (unless they use a tape recorder) — one word out of place or changed can alter an entire phrase of what a person says to mean something entirely different. Pioneer applauds Dr. Ed Thompson , Academic Senate president, for expressing the need for dialogue in this matter r athe r t ha n conclusion-jumping. He stressed that the Academic Senate wants to clarify with Craven what was said instead of simply punishing or finger-pointing. Depending on how one interprets what Craven said, it can appear as if those words are in direct conflict with this university's l/ i&a/ tf PIONEER We at Pioneer are angered that such a respected official would look to McCarthy and his charade as a positive way of describing what February's hearing concerning migrants was all a bou t "Craven, R-Oceanside, compared his investigation of migrant issues to that of Sen. Joseph McCarthy's hearings on alleged Communist infiltration of government in the 1950s, saying h e did not see anything wrong with McCarthy's questioning, either," the Union-Tribune story reported. However much Pioneer disagrees with Craven's apparent interpretation of the McCarthy era, it is his right to hold that viewpoint and should thus not be punished for it by losing credibility here at Cal State San Marcos. Wherethebigquestionscomeintoplay are when Craven reportedly describes his views on the migrant issue. a It seems rather strange that we go out of our way to take care of the rights of Mission Statement of tolerance and inclusion. But we don't know if Craven's words just came out wrong 0f h e even believes they came out wrong) or if the translation from speech to print was disrupted somewhere along the line. Certainly, Pioneer cannot yet judge; we have yet to obtain the Academic Senate's letter and Craven's written response, we haven'tyet spoken with arepresentative of the Union-Tribune or of Craven's office. Within the short time that this story surfaced and the deadline for press there simply wasn't the time needed to delve further — but we will do so in the next issue. Until further facts and interpretations come out, it is important that no one condemn Craven. Once all the facts are in, then people can make individual judgements and the university can decide what its next step will be. Rumors have surfaced that there will be a call to have Craven's name removed from the building that bears it, and this was confirmed by Gerardo Gonzales in the story in this issue. If Craven ends up agreeing with the reported quotes and negative interpretations of what h e said, then that will be a valid call to action. But as before — "if," and only "if." �CONGRATULATIONS! Victor Rocha, dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, and Beverlee Anderson, dean of the College of Business, are pleased to announce that the following undergraduate students received Deans1 Honors for their outstanding academic performance for fall semester 1992. The award of Deans' Honors will be noted on each recipient's transcripts and a certificate of achievement presented at the end of the current academic year. In order to be eligable for the Deans' Honors list, each student must complete42 or more graded units with a term grade-point average of 3.50 or better. Our special congratulations are extendedto each recipient of this award. COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCENCES Name Major Abello, Renato A. Adams, Rachael K. Aguilar, Mercedes M. Alessi, Anna-Marie Alvarez, Arcela Anderson, Patricia M. Anthony, Dan M. Ashe, Kelly, J. Cronkhite, Pamela Z. Cucinella, Catherine A. Curtis, Floyd M. Custer, Timothy J. D'Efiso, Nancie C. Dayberry, J odi-Marie Delmar, Patricia K. Deroche, Jane L Dobek, Alice L Druliner, Shraddha PK Dunlop, Sherry A. Dunning, Diane M. Eskew, Lisa M. Evans, Francoise R. Everhart, Chartene Sue Farmer, Leanne C. Farrell, Ann L Fenn, Heather R. Fiorello, J t L ane Fisher, Heidi M. Flores, J onathan A. Genduso, J n D. oh Glassford, Maria G. Glover, Theodore A. Gold, Michelle A. Gordon, Carol J. Gorwin, Peter S. Graff, Laura D. Grant, Christopher 6. Gustafson, Raymond J. Gutierrez, Susan A. Hand, Cheryl S. Hanlon, David A. Jr. Hansen, Lynn A. Hartnett, Rhonda M. Hetzner, Maria B. Higley, Lori J. Holden, Kelly A. Homer, Mardi L Huck, Karen M. Huelsenbeck, Nikki S. Hulstine, Darren W. Inglis, Charles M. J imenez, Guillermo Johnson, Lorraine A. Jones, Coree R. Jürgens, Marsha J. Kammeyer, Seth L Kilcoyne, Usa A. Kish, Sara A. Kuenzi, Adriana Labadie, Denise M. Lacy, Leigh A. Lambson, Sally A. Lamont, J eremy T. Lange, Joann Leaverton, Sheri M. Leppien, Sheryl C. Long, Norma C. Macklis, Gina M. Mahoney, Cathleen L, English Liberal Studies English English Social Science Sociology Liberal Studies Psychology History English History Social Science History Liberal Studies Sociology English Liberal Studies Liberal Studies English Liberal Studies Sociology Liberal Studies Liberal Studies Psychology Libera! Studies Liberal Studies Psychology English Liberal Studies Liberal Studies Liberal Studies Psychology Liberal Studies Engfish Liberal Studies Mathematics Social Science English History Liberal Studies Social Science Liberal Studies Liberal Studies Liberal Studies Liberal Studies Liberal Studies Libera! Studies Liberal Studies Social Science Psychology Social Science Mathematics Liberal Studies English Psychology Engfish Liberal Studies Liberal Studies Libera! Studies Liberal Studies Engfish Liberal Studies Psychology Psychology Psychology Sociology Liberal Studies Sociology Libera! Studies Baake, Kaye F. Baleto, Joseph K. Barnard, J n H. oh Cit y Baumerts, Laura E. Escondido Boisjolie, Lawrence A. San Diego Boren, DanaC. Escondido Bowman, Cindy A. Oceanside Brandmeyer, J effrey D. San Marcos Bray, Debra L Oceanside Bruce, Dana J. Carlsbad Bryson, Arme C. Vista Butts, Dawn M. Escondido Mancini-Dixon, Elizabeth T. Escondido Mannoja, Erin E. Carlsbad Martinez, Martha Oceanside McBride, Michael P. Carlsbad McCarty, Yvonne M. Escondido McCoy, Donnetta Fountain Valley Mcintosh, Diana D. San Diego McKenzie, David B. Escondido Mead, Judy E. Valley Cenfer Melvin, Nancy J. Temecula Merkes, Deanne J. San Diego Miles, Christina M. Poway Mills, Cynthia A. San Marcos Mita, Mary E. Oceanside Mixon, Deborah L Oceanside Mode, Daniele R. Vista Moody, Jen G. Poway Moreno, Emmalyne S. Temecula Mullens, Sharon A. Vista Murguia, Stephanie A. Escondido Murphy, Janys L Fallbrook Nelson, Kathleen M. Carlsbad Nicolai, Alexandra P. Escondido Nolan. Kolleen A. Oceanside Noons, Rolando S. Oceanside O'Shea Jr., Thomas F. Poway Olsen, Margie K. Newport Beach Ortega, Alexandra P. Carlsbad Parmaley, Rose J. Escondido Reel-Sanchez, Susan Carlsbad Rhode, Pamela Escondido Ruise, Eva M. Vista Rutherford, Laura M. San Jan Capistrano Salerno, Sandra J. Oceanside Schneider, Laura B. Temecula Schultz, Sarah M. Vista Scott, Claudine T. Escondido Scott, Donald P. Cardiff Seeds, Barbara J. Vista Segal, Edith G. Fallbrook Escondido Sikes, Stephanie L San Marcos Smith, Sam! Escondido Snow, Luanne Wildomar Sokol, Retha A. Aliso Viejo Sorenson, Michael N. Escondido Stawiski, Rebecca L Escondido Stearns, Beverly A. San Diego Stockalper, Donna R. Escondido Swann, Laura A. Sweetland, Todd A. San J acinto S wi n gl e t Beverly A. C a r l sb a d Tappin, J ennifer M. San Marcos jeich, Maryanne Oceanside jemnick, Cora B. Tovar, Lillian Cardiff Carlsbad Tran, Seiko T. .Oceanside Tubbs, Richard L San Marcos Vitous, Laura L Diamond Bai warczakowski, Carolyn R. San Marcos waszak, Laurie L Murrieta wheeler. Usa J. Encinitas Sociology Poway Cálvalo Jr. Edward A. Social Science San Diego Liberal Studies Long Beach C ampbeH, Karen L Engfish Fallbrook Psychology San Marcos Cavanaugh, Cathleen D. History Carlsbad San Diego Chisholm, Thomas E. Liberal Studies Liberal Studies Vista Psychology Escondido Christensen, J ames K. Engfish Libera! Studies San Diego San Diego Cfiristensen, Vicky R. Liberal Studies Socta! Science San Marcos Christensen, William. R. Il Vista History , Social Science San Marcos Escondido Christie, Lois Engfish Sociology Oceanside Cicchillo, Mary C. Fallbrook Liberal Studies EngSsit Escondido Clark, Suzanne R. San Marcos Social Science Coffin, Diane D. Liberal Studies San Clemente Oceanside Liberal Studies Cooper, Tiffany M. Libera! Studies Vista Vista Economics San Diego Uberal Studies Temecula Wiest, Peggy R. Socia! Science Psychology Vista Valley Center Willett, Ellen B. Sociology Wilms, Robert S. Political Science Vista Escondido Mathematics Wilson, Lynn M. Biology Victoria Vista Political Science Woods, Sheila M. Murrieta Uberal Studies Poway Libera! Studies San Diego Uberal Studies Oceanside Yip, Cindy L Liberal Studies COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Libera! Studies Carlsbad Oceanside Anderson, Peter C J. Liberal Studies Escondido Bus-Accounting Poway Liberal Studies Oceanside Bus-Accounting Andrews, Deborah A. Escondido Artizada, Rosario C. Engfish Cerritos Bus-Accounting Valley Center Escondido Pre-Business Liberal Studies Bolding, Ellen S. Carlsbad San Marcos Bus-Accounting Liberal Studies Bowen, Robin L Oceanside Brondino, Darin A. San Marcos Pre-Business Liberal Studies Escondido Brownlee, J Vista Psychology Pre -Business ames E. San Diego Carpenter, Kipp C. Dana Point Libera! Studies Pre -Business San Marcos Combs, J San Diego Liberal Studies Bus-Management ulianne H. Mission Viejo Davis II, Roderick F. Bonita Liberal Studies Pre -Business Oceanside Diaz, J e M. Carlsbad Libera! Studies uli Bus-Accounting Temecula Oceanside Liberal Studies Estes, Lee T. Pre -Business Carlsbad Carlsbad Libera! Studies Fordham, Judy L Bus-Management Murrieta Vista Libera! Studies Freeman, J eanne M. Bus-Accounting Ramona San Diego Engfish Fritsche, Gale D. Bus-Management Carlsbad Bus-Management San Juan Capistrano Politica! Science Hall. Ellen A. Oceanside Harker, Heidi L Bus-Accounting Carlsbad Liberal Studies Poway San Diego Bus-Management Math-Comp Science Hooyman, Keli L Vista San Diego Pre -Business Liberal Studies Hunter, Kimberfy A. Escondido Hurley, Cleo H. Oceanside Bus-Accounting English Encinitas Escondido Pre -Business Liberal Studies Kirk, J ennifer M. Ramona Oceanside Psychology Komelsen, Paula L Bus-Management Oceanside Larsen, Kimberly S. Oceanside English Pre -Business Vista Oceanside Psychology Lewis, J n R. oh Bus-Accounting Pauma Valley Oceanside Engfish Long, Deborah R. Bus-Accounting Temecula Carlsbad Liberal Studies Madsen, Susan Bus-Accounting San Marcos Escondido Social Science Matsumoto-Mineo, Sumie Bus-Management Vista Escondido Biology McCarren, Christine J. Bus-Management Carlsbad Vista English Minturn, Esther L. Bus-Accounting Carlsbad Liberal Studies Mulqueen, Robert G. 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Studies Bus-Accounting Wright, J e K. uli San Diego San Marcos Liberal Studies Pre -Business Yarletz, Virginia La Costa San Diego Uberai Studies Bus-Accounting Young, Scott A. San Marcos Escondido Uberai Studies San Diego Libera! Studies San Diego Ubera! Studies Escondido Uberai Studies San Diego English Encinitas Sociology Vista Psychology �WEDNESDAY. MARCH 17, 1 99 3 ftioneer Arizmendi finds niche in'Chocolate' Cal State San Marcos professor talks about her recent film experience JEFF ROBINSON/ CONTRIBUTING WRITER interesting and very rich role to play." Director Arau was very impressed with the characterization that Arizmendi brought to the character of Rosaura saying, "She was very brave because she accepted the toughestrole. Rosaura is a character that is very despicable in the eyes of the audience." Said Arau "I needed an actress that deeply understood the character, the effect of the character on the audience, and she did. She is a splendid actress." Arizmendi really admired the way director Arau worked on "Like Water For Chocolate" saying, "I'm fascinated with t h e strength that h e has. He is constantly breaking the rules and doing things that your not suppose to." One of the rules that Director Arau broke was the amount of "I came to really love Rosaura. I came to understand her and see her reflected in lots of people that s urroun d me," s tate s Yareli Arizmendi, a facility member at Cal State San Marcos, about the character she portrays in the new foreign film "Like Water For Chocolate.'' Marco Leonardi and Cal State San Marcos professor Yareli Arizmendi in Alfonso Arau's "Like Water for Chocolate." "Like Water For Chocolate" is aperiod piece which tellsthestoiy rehearsal time which went in to mances were staged." said Arau. years ago if I thought I was going ofTita, a young woman who is to pre-production. Arau felt, "the Arizmendialso appreciated the to tell anybody that this was goremain unwed bytraditionso that cast was so difficult to put to to- two months of rehearsals Arau ing to happen with t h e film, and she can tend for her mother. Tita gether so I had to unify the per- gave the actors. Arizmendi felt, how Alfonso was going to make soon falls in love with Pedro, a formances." Thus, Arau allotted "the actors really had time to it, people would have told him h e man who m arrie s h e r sister two months of preparation. prepare their roles and come to was crazy. In fact, many people Rosaura so that h e can be near "I knew t h e only way to do this an ensemble way of acting as op- did." t h e one h e truly cares for. was to treat it (the film) a sathe - posed to everyone choosing what On the whole, Arizmendi is Arizmendi, a professor in the ater project and make weeks of their characters are going to be v a y proud of t h efinishedproject Visual And Performing Arts dedesk homework, improvisations, like and developing that in isola- and feels fortunate to b e associpartment at CSUSM, first heard etc. Ithelpedalotbecausewhen tion." ated with this foreign film. "I of t h e casting opportunities of I got to the set, all the perforSaid Arizmendi, "I think two defiantly think that to get a lead "Like Water For Chocolate" role in a film here, with such t hroug h h e r c los e f riend , quality material, I would to have screenwriter Laura Esquivel; who waited a long time, if ever, bealong with husband and director cause there's so many prejudices Alfonso Arau was preparing to that Hollywood has." cast the film. "The system is so stifling. T h e "They knew my work. Laura minute they hear your Latina it saw me in a play that I was in up doesn't matter what your life and here and called me for casting." training is a bou t It's just immedisaid Arizmendi. ately 'O.K. So you can play these Arizmendi went into the audifive roles.' T h e maid, the exotic tions with aspirations of landing d ancer , or t hos e k ind s of the coveted role ofTita. "I think at stereotypes,"said Arizmendi. the beginning, I have to be honArizmendi realizes that there est, you go in and want the title a r e s om e positive r ole s f o r role ofTita, but every time I read Latinos, but those primarily exist it's always the bad characters that in the independent m arke t She I tend to like." feels, "There's opportunity to do It's a good thing thatArizmendi independentfilms and projects in likes "bad characters" because both countries. Ifs a little easier her performance as Rosaura is to do them in the United States one that gives new meaning to because there is a whole nont h e "wicked s tep-sister. " profit structure, which is in crisis Arizmendi feels that this characright now, but Mexico has nothter is driven by a, "kind of inflexing similar to t hat " ible mind set of what the world T h e Mexican film-making should be." She also feels that the character provided her a, "very Laura Esquivel and Alfonso Arau on the set of "Like Water for Chocolate." SEE FILM/ PAGE 9 �COLLEGE MONEY GUARANTEED FILM CONTINUED FROM PAGE 8 • No GPA, ACT or SAT • No Proof of Need • No Age Requirements • Money Back Guarantee! Write or call: Scholarships in Motion 2604-B El Camino Real Carlsbad, CA 92008-1276 (619)929-9011 We would like to put your mind to rest structure is limited in many ways compared to the American studio system. Arizmendi notes, T h e infrastructure is very different There is an industry in the United States that is only now being born in Mexico." T her e is no system. Everybody comes in and does it different so you kind of have to start from the beginning every time you have a film project going." • Easy access to 7 8,1-1 5 & 1-5 • Close to quality schools • Fireplace • Microwave • Air Conditioning . • Club Room w/ Kitchen • Private Patio/Balcony • 24-Hour Monitored Alarm in Each Apartment • Fully Equipped Kitchen • BBQ Areas • 2 Pools • 2 Spas M PA< 517 San Marcos B d • (619) 471-2800 fcr • Lighted Tennis Court • Hatf-CouitBasketball ? diqlrvv 2 beds, jusi $12.70 pH p KO pCK NK^tI CS N N . Color Cable TV A FREE HBO • Less than 3 miles from Palomar College and 1 m l from CSUSM. 1-15 • 24 hr. Restaurant a d convenieiKe store n 221 Woodland Pkwy, San Marcos • Guest Laundry • Complimentary Cooto^ntal Breakfast 747- 0 570 TWIN OAKS DELI A N D C A T E R I N G BREAKFAST m F F I X . 81.25 J OI R O ROT D O« • 99c EGG, CHEESE & BACON OR HAM ON AN ENGLISH MUFFIN CATSUP, RELSIH, MUSTARD & ONIONS (REG. $1.65) W it h t hi s c oupo n W it h t hi s c oupo n MEET ME AT THE T.O. DELI [ W i l d y o u r m vs \ \ SAXDWICH • 82.25 j | MAYO, MUSTARD, LETTUCE, PICKLE, TOMATO, ONION | • & YOUR CHOICE OF BREADS AND MEATS (REG. $3.25) j W it h t hi s c oupo n I EVERYDAY LUNCH SPECIALS CALL AHEAD FOR FAST PICK-UP WE DELIVER TO CSU SAN MARCOS OPEN MON.-FRI. 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. ASK ABOUT OUR DISCOUNT CARD 3 8 2 E N T E R P R I S E # 10 1 471-2588 FAX 471-1065 said Arizmendi. She also feels that the state of Mexican cinema is definitely on an upswing. 'There's a law that passed in support offilm,sort of to encourage film making in Mexico which I think is going to make it easier ." An easier time may also be in store for Arizmendi "Like Water For Chocolate" has gained both audiences and critics approval. It has also collected a number of honors which include 10 Ariel Awards (Mexican Oscars), over 11 international festival awards, as well as a nomination for Best Foreign Language Film at this years Golden Globe ceremonies. "I think now that I'm with this film, which is getting so much attention in the United States, it's easier to go to Los Angeles and say, Well, Now will you look at me?"* And attention is defiantly being givento Arizmendi. "It's been nice finding out that people are interested. Obviously, when they see me and they know that I speak English it becomes a whole new possibility." However receptive Hollywood is to Arizmendi, she is defiantly not going to sit quietly in the wings and wait for them to come knocking at her door. "I'm not justwaitingfor that next audition. Because I am a performance artist, I create a lot of my own opportunities." entitled "Damned Nostalgia: 1900 Mexico," which is scheduled to open in Los Angles in June. And those opportunities seem to be coming in an abundance right now. Currently Arizmendi is putting thefinishingtouches on her new one woman show Arizmendi's new film, "Like Water For Chocolate," starts its exclusive San Diego engagement at the Hilcrest Cinemas this Friday. She also finished an audition for the San Diego Repertory Theater's production of "Death And The Maiden," a theatrical piece that is sure to have Amnesty fans lining up to get seats. Arizmendifeels, "It's a wonderful play. It will be done in Spanish one night, English the other so it will be a very interestingproject" And all of this on top of the work Yareli does for California State University, San Marcos. "Basically, I'm creating the theater program in the Visual And Performing Arts area." So what type of art programs do students have to look forward to? "It's not going to be a traditional division of arts program," says Arizmendi. Tt will be an interdisciplinary arts program. The three disciples being Music, Visual Arts, and Theater." "We're trying to come up with a curriculum and tap down what the program is going to consist of. That's taking up a lot of time, and of course I'm teaching in the middle of all of this." Arizmendi points o u t r %?M Unica v* ® H Children's Center • Serving ages 2-12 • Full/Part time Programs • Breakfast/Hot Lunch/Snacks • Private Kindergarten • Before/After School Program • Transportation to/from Local Schools • Competitive Rates 1 0 % Discount for CSUSM students & employees 2 1 2 W. San Marcos Bvld. San Marcos (comer of Pico) 591-4852 LICENSED $ INSURED # 3 7 2 0 0 6 3 7 2 �Pioneer 'Damage' and 'The Crying G ame'play with viewer expectations Because audiences determine the longevity offilms,filmmakersoften provide formulaic story formats in order to statiate their viewers' expectations. In Louis Malle's "Damage" and Neil Jordan's "Crying Game," however, audience expectation, falling prey to directorial manipulation, becomes the medium for innovative cinematic artistry, v Rather than astound audiences with an unforeseeable plot, Malle does his "Damage" through the magnification of the film's inevitability. If not in the title's blatancy, viewers will ascertain the picture's direction in a crucial opening scene wherein Stephen (Jeremy Irons) and Anna (Juliette Binoche) first meet, their eyes engaging in silent certitude. Having delineated the principle characters' relationships (Stephen is a married man; Anna is his son's lover), Malle immediately presents thefilm'sconflict and thus incites a premature tension which, even when the affair seems most sheltered, viewers cannot ignore. We may hope for their liaison to thrive, but our rational minds terminate such fanciful thoughts. But Stephen's rationality has been overcome by infatuation. About halfway into the film, he speaks of divorcing his wife (Miranda Richardson) in order to be with his mistress. Understanding the mechanism of desire, Anna quickly informs him that such an action would achieve nothing, as attraction, in this case, derives from their relationship's impossibility. Here, thecrux of thefilmemerges in anadage: people always want what they do A W iifc MIK JAMES HAMADA not (and cannot) have. Through a bit of dialogue, Anna reveals that her insight comes from personal experiences, for this present love triangle mirrors that of an earlier episode — one which ended in tragedy. Forthemostpart, however, Malle keeps the dialogue to a minimum, allowing the actors' eyes to say a great deal more than their mouths. This minimalist approach further increases the tension, and affords the film a cryptic aura. This is especially the case with Anna, whose appearance suggests both masculine and feminine attributes, and who, at the film's climax, while slipping away from the devastation she has provoked, becomes a metaphor for unattainable desire. Whereas Malle performs his experimentation within the confines of viewer expectation, Jordan workshis magic at the opposite extreme, shattering the confines and whirling viewer perceptions into a gyre of impracticability. Yet his center somehow holds. Such a center emerges by way of the parable Jody (Forest Whitaker) — a black British soldier kidnapped by IRA members — relates to Irish terrorist Fergus Forest Whitaker and Stephen Rea in Neil J ordan's "The C g Game." ryin (StephenRea),theessenceofwhich states that humans will act according to their natures — some will be stingers, others will be stung. All who watch thisfilmwill find themselves in the latter grouping. The word "game" of the title fits perfectly, as every scene involves one, not excluding the film's opening in which a slow pan captures, beneath a bridge, a carnival in the distance. Along with this odd sight, the crooning of Percy Sledge's "When a Man Loves a Woman" rouses suspicious thoughts — what lies beneath that glossy surface? This virtually infalliblefilm,my favorite of 1992, AMAZING AIRFARES! We have your student/faculty travel ID cards!! Call u s for great discount airfares and youth hostel cards!! MEXICO FLIGHTS AND INSURANCE EUROPE $ 39 9 rt • HAWAII $258 rt • EAST COAST $318 Call u s for a quote of your upcoming trip!!! TWIN OAKS TRAVEL 744-6580 1 3 6 Shubin Lane, between campus and the freeway! We deliver on campus!! We have the best fares everywhere!! has other, more profound statements to make, and it does so by turning from Jody (although he remains a vital character in t h e story) to his girlfriend Dil Gaye Davidson), whom Fergus discovers in England. Here, Jordan executes the sting of the century in a surprise scene that ties together all loose ends. Only then can viewers grasp the significance of previous inclusions such as Boy George's version of "The Crying Game" theme song or Jody's statement that "it's just a piece of m eat " G REA T F OO D & G AME S 8 4 3 Grand Avenue Sa n M arcos, CA 9 206 9 7 44-857 6 T e soccer tournament every Wed. 8 p.m. abl 8 Ball torunament every Tues. 7 p.m. Sinsational fashions Wednesday 12:30-1:30 p.m.] s 6 dartboards, 3 pool tables, shuffle board Electronic darts & games Featuring • Pizza « Sandwiches • Dinners « ocktails C • Cook Your Own Steak - Every Day �Advertising in Pioneer works! CaMRoi today at our direct adtHZftimp fat: 752-4999/ Special: 3 sets ofistrmps Guitars IfkAMW W vf t C I T ^^^^ New & V i n t a g e okL $9.00 S •Trade • Consign • Repair •Restoration 1099 W. San Marcos Blvd. San Marcos; CA 92069 (619)752-1099 • Fax:(619)752-1330 TERI K NE A PI0NE R E J ammin' Peter Sprague feels the music during his recent appearance with his String Consort at Cal State San Marcos March 5. The musical event was thefirsttime infiveyears that Sprague and his String Consort performed together. A PARTM ENT S 2 BR FOR THE PRICE OF 1 BR FROM $ 57 5 per month Swimming pool • Two laundry rooms • Dishwashers • Air conditioning • Disposal • Private balconies/patios • Secured private storage • Covered carports All units are light and airy and include wall carpets, refrigerator, drapes and blinds. Dollar f o r dollar one of the best rentals in Vista and San Marcos. The master plan was the first step,and students can seeamodel of the plan in the library. Next, t h e total outside area of t h e building is determined, then the BUILD CONTINUED FRO PAG 2 M E •a For Great G ourmet Coffee & Conversation tfiííwill. Amy Q m a n h e T ri. » r « BUY ANY COFFEE DRINK, GET ONE FREE N»W S I M O M . HMWtK» WW » W W W MMCSW ASK ABOUT OUR SPECIALS JUST FOR STUDENTS! 1 02 0 W. San Marcos Bvld. # 1 7 6 ( 619 ) 7 44-211 2 320 Smilax Road • San Marcos, CA 92069 • (619) 727-1230 Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 7 a.m. - 6 p.m. Fri. 7 a.m. -1 0 p.m., Sa t 8 a.m. - 2 p.m., 6 p.m.-lO p.m. FREE Pregnancy Test Confidential Counseling Medical Assistance Finandal Aid References Hours M-F 930-3:30 p m Tue* A Thurs, ¿OOf909pm — ALL SERVICES ARE FREE — 744-1313 $ 45 0 Off Move-In! SAN MARCOS RAQUET CLUB See manager for move-in special BIRTHRIGH T 277 S. Rancho Santa Fe Rdv #106 Expires April 2 ,199 3 Now open Sundays 9 a .m.-2p.m. • Washer & dryer in each apartment • Microwave/dishwasher • Covered parking • Heated pool & spa • Fully equipped excercise room • Air conditioned • Private patios or balconies * Scenic hillside views * Lighted tennis court S a t 9:00 a.m. - 12.-00 San Mara*, CA 92069 Live Music Friday Nights, 7 p.m.-lO p.m Endnitas,CA 92024 Q42-5220 471-8599 506 E. Barham in San Marcos Í / M Uh W- W 4 . 8— • CA OTO— Profewionally managed by IGM, h e . square footage inside is calculated, andfinallythe external appearance. A site is then chosen accordingly and plans are submitted to the State Legislature for approval. An architect is then chosen through a competitive process and money is approved for the work. After a one-year minimum in the planning phase, the working drawings are submitted to the State Legislature. These drawings include details of what each room and floor will look like. The State Board of Works then determines if all the fire, seismic, construction and disabled access codes have been m e t If the legislature approves the plans, the planning money isallocated, cost estimates figured, and infrastructur e is started. Infrastructure refers to the preparing of the pad site and utilities being brought in. T h e cost estimates are then sent back to Sacramento for construction funding approval. "CSU San Marcos is fortunate to have t h e s uppor t of t h e Chancellor's office and the State Legislature," said Hinton. "Preliminary proposals a r e being submitted for phase three, which will consist offivenew buildings, including a new library." CSUSM currently has planning money for the three new buildingsand site preparation will begin soon. Construction funding will be requested for the coming year's budget �CRAVEN TU Spirit ofj CONTINUED FROM PAGE 2 "Even now, I feel that his explanation is not sufficient," he said concerning Craven's response to the Academic Senate, of which Gonzales is also a member. "And since I'm a member of his target group as a Latino, I'm very concerned (about what he said) * Gonzales said that there have" been a number of ideas that have surfaced to show dissatisfaction Over what was reportedly said, including protesting the dedication of Craven Hall in April and removing Craven'snamefromthe building. He said that LAFS will be holding a meeting this Thursday, at which the issue of the UnionTribune article will be discussed. Although university president Dr. Bill Stacy was out of town and could not be reached for comment, Executive Vice President Dr. Ernest Zomalt expressed views on the situation. "It (the story) was reported differently in the Blade-Citizen, so I don't know what was said," according to Zomalt T h e senator indicates that his comments in the (Union-Tribune) did not represent his position." GalState San Marcos Pione e r NEED MONEY FOR COLLEGE? BEGINNING ALGEBRA TUTOR FOR HIGH SCHOOL FRESHMEN 3 EVENINGS A WEEK $10 AN HOUR CALL CINDY AT 489-1645 You may qualif y f o r financial assistance regardless of your GPA, SAT, income, or age. Scholarships and G rant s available. F o r f re e information and application f or m call o r write: Omni Computer Business Services, P .O . Box 420159, San Diego, CA 92142-0159 278-2495 e x t . 305 ¡isp i »! •T.S~Ií ¿ E *<t¡ «ËZ . l à f t NH I I'm this Craven could not be reached for comment on the controversy stirred by the Union-Tribune article, or for reaction to such suggestions as the removal of his name from Craven Hall. be reaU and find the same stuff I always buy. (But here's the good part) it costs a lot less. I mean, up to 90% less than I usually pay. Everytime I go - same deal. K&j&^ll Hot clothes, big savings. APPAREL "I think there is a pretty good history of his commitment to the university" when it comes to his dedication to the university and the community, said Zomalt In regards to the call for removing the senator's name from the building that bears it, Zomalt said h e did not think there were grounds to pursue such a plan. can't I walk into Apparel Zone Outlet Zomalt said he had an understanding of the situation since he dealt with reports last year that Cal State San Marcos was going to close, when it turned out not to be the case. T h e Blade-Citizen article, which also ran Feb. 6, had no direct quotes from Craven, and focused mainly on reporting North County interests at the hearing dealing with the cost to San Diego County of supporting illegal immigrants. thinking, üé v ß ¿m fm Pacific Beach 9 3 1 GarnetAve. 4 83-515 0 i S DS U 6 66 3 El Cajón Blvd. 4 60-437 0 Escondido Escondido Promenade 7 37-616 7 Miramar 8 25 0 Camino Sante Fe 4 50-332 3 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource <h2>1992-1993</h2> Subject The topic of the resource student newspapers Description An account of the resource The third academic year of California State University San Marcos. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource University Archives in the CSUSM Library Sort Key PI Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data newspaper 11 x 13.5 Pioneer Yes Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pioneer March 17, 1993 Subject The topic of the resource student newspaper Description An account of the resource Volume 3, Number 11 of the first student newspaper on the CSUSM campus. The cover story reports on controversial comments from Senator Craven and CSUSM professor featured in the film <em>Like Water for Chocolate.</em> Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Pioneer Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived University Archives, California State University San Marcos, Kellogg Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University Archives in the CSUSM Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1993-03-17 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Charla Wilson, Library Archives Support Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The information available on this site, including any text, computer codes, data, artwork, video, audio, images or graphics (collectively the "Material") are protected by copyright and other intellectual property laws. Parties other than California State University San Marcos (”CSUSM”) may own copyright in the Material. We encourage the use of this Material for non-profit and educational purposes only, such as personal research, teaching and private study. For these limited purposes, Material from this web site may be displayed and printed, and all copies must include any copyright notice originally included with the Material. Additionally, a credit line must be included with each item used, citing the article or review author, title or article or review, title of the database, sponsoring agency, date of your access to the electronic file, and the electronic address. Copyright 2015, California State University San Marcos Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context newspaper 11 x 13.5 Associated Students (ASI) elections Craven controversy Senator William Craven spring 1993 Student Resource Center tuition hike WASC accreditation https://archives.csusm.edu/student-newspapers/files/original/661686bbab5985ce96bb08e0223426c8.pdf 3ff8144f459bd8667cbaadf5a4e78ae3 PDF Text Text Wednesday, March 3 , 1 99 3 A studjgf ^ % ^ -^^Mjniversity , San Marcos Volume 3 , Number IO Yet another rainstorm hit San Diego County closing Cai State San Marcos �Pioneer Major fee increase coming soon The cost for a university education will increase by $4500 next fall Wednesday, March 3 ,199 3 Volume 3, Number 10 Sankofa keeps drum beating Campus music group beats to the sound of a different drum. Kleidoscope/ 8 To tell the truth One thing that canraise a journalist's ire is the action of another person to judge what is and is not newsworthy. A recent campus event fits this scenario to a tee. Voice/ 6 Lend an ear to Tenor' "Lend Me a Tenor* is currently on stage at the Moonlight Amphitheatre in Vista. Freestyle/ 11 NEWS CALENDAR..... YOUR VIEWS CLUB BEAT... FREESTYLE . PAGE 2 PAGE 4 PAGE 7 PAGE 9 PAGE 10 Onthe covers Renownedjazzguitarist Peter Sprague, who will Be performing at CSUSM on March 5 . KATHY C MBS/CONTRIBUTING WRITER O returning to CSU are displaced workers moving to another career. People with degrees are t h e "best equipped to make the change to a new profession," h e said. "These students will be penalized by 'double dipping' tuition." The increase comes on the heels of a $50 per unit increase already in place at California Community Colleges. Officials at Palomar College reported a 53 percent drop in the number of college graduates enrolled this spring. College graduates have become the latest target for fee hikes at California State Universities with an increase that could shoot as high as $4,500. Beginning this fall, graduates who have a bachelor's degree will be required to pay a "differential fee," $150 more per unit than non-graduates. The fee would be added to CSU's standard $1,300 annual fee. T h e additional fee is detrimental t o . According to Stacy, the real pinch will California," warned President Dr. Bill be felt by students planning to become Stacy. "It's not good public policy." Stacy added that many of the students teachers and nurses. This adds to the impact forecasted by a report called "Economic Impact of the CSU on the California Economy," written by Robert Girling of Sonoma State University, Sherry Keith of San Francisco State University and George Goldman at the University of California, Berkeley. The report suggests that budget cuts will result in a 7 percent to 12 percent decrease in thé number of degrees granted each year by t h e 20 CSU campuses for the next nine years. Teaching is likely to suffer because CSU trains nearly 75 percent of California's public school teachers, the report said. Stacy closes campus after power outage ROMAN S. K E /EDITOR-1N-CHIEF O NIG Cal State University San Marcos President Dr. Bill Stacy shut down the campus Feb. 18 after yet another major storm pummeled the county, leaving the campus without power. According to Stacy, San Diego Gas & Electric crews were called to the area after a power outage along Barham Drive cut electricity to the university. Stacy said that despite the inconvenience of the outage, it gave the university the opportunity to test its back-up electricity generator. "We have an emergency generator and back-up power on campus, and it was t h e first time we had occasion to turn it o n — and it failed," said Stacy. Stacy said h e was told that power would not be restored forfiveor six hours after SDG&E crews made it to the scene, so h e cancelled classes for the day since many rooms without windows and rooms with computers could not be used. He said that in hindsight, however, this was a mistake. He said "the president's inexperience with the power going off in California" led to thedecisiontoclosethecampus, "which was a big mistake to do." Stacy explained that power was restored considerably earlier than the original time estimate, and late afternoon and evening classes could have been held. He said that one professor who was at a conference during die day in Los Angeles rushed back down in driving rain to meet her class only to find the campus closed. "They told u s it would be two to three ROMAN S. KOENIG/PIONEER A Cal State San Marcos professor runs through a downpour (right) as a security guard keeps watch in front of the Science Hall after the campus was closed due to a power outage Feb. 18. The loss of power was caused by damagefromrecent heavy storms. hours before they could examine theproblem, and another five or six hours to repair. Well, they were able to repair itwithin two hours," said Stacy. T h e president said that although closing the campus may not have been the best idea, it was necessary for safety since it was impossible to work in the darkened conditions. Stacy also indicated thattheeventcalled attention to having a ôet plan for similar situations in the future. "Now looking at it, I'm sorry we didn't have a system to coordinate (closing) and opening (the campus)," h e said. Major rains also caused flooding last Friday on the first floor of Craven Hall, leaving approximately two inches of water in some offices and in t h e Student Health Services center, an official with the center said. Workers at t h e scene cleaning up the flooded offices refused comment on the situation, and officials with the Facilities department could not be reached for comment as to t h e flood's cause. �wkaú/\¡ews WASC accreditation team coming to campus T h e campus community is asked to mark its calendars for t h e upcoming accreditation visit by a review board which will determine if Cal State San Marcos will be an accredited university, said Diane (Johnson) Martin, assistant vice president for academic affairs. The accreditation site visit by the Western Association of Schools and Colleges (WASC) will take place March 23-26, she said. Students are encouraged to take part in the accreditation process by reviewing CSUSM's self-study, a document outlining the university's goals for its accreditation, said Martin. Copies of the document are available in the Associated Students office or on reserve in the library, she said. "The purpose of accreditation is that (it) establishes standards for universities... to further educational excellence," said Martin. aAnd then what happens is that each institution is responsible for defining its own characteristics for excellence." The university is then reviewed to see if it is meeting those goals. Accreditation is then decided by the visiting committee from WASC. She said students are also involved in the process, as the WASC officials interview members of the campus community to help determine their decision. According to Martin, interviewers will talk with a representative sample of the campus (i.e. students, staff, administration and faculty) and ask questions related to the self-study. The WASC officials then write up their report determining if the university is worthy of accreditation. Martin said that by reading and understanding the university's self-study, students can help meet the goals presented in the document. Additional information can be obtained by calling Martin at 752-4052 or Nancy Curry at 752-4129, Martin said. Associated Students elections announced Elections for Associated Student Council positions for the 1993-94 academic year will be held the last week of April, it was announced last week. Exact dates and times of the elections will be announced later. Students interested in running for open council seats or serving on the elections committee can stop by the A.S. office, room 205 in the Commons Building, for candidacy applications and information. Careers and controversy Inaugural career fair successful; student protests military recruiters' presence on campus ROMAN S. KOENIG EDITOR-IN-CHIEF While Career Cento* Director Sandy Punch hailed last week's inaugural career fair as a success, one student protested the presence of military recruiters at the event a I was protesting the presence of (military) recruiting officers because (they have) institutionalized sexism, homophobia" and have refused the full inclusion of women and homosexuals in the a rme d f orces , said s tuden t Donald Scott, a homosexual who formerly served in the military. Scott said that h e was also opposed to having the FBI at the fair, since h e alleged that they, too, are sexist and homophobic, as well as the Border Patrol. "I feel that (having) these institutions on campus is a violation of Cal State San Marcos' Mission S tatement , and (CSUSM) president Dr. (Bill) Stacy and t h e administration - should apologize for this action." Although, Stacy and Executive Vice President Dr. Ernest Zomalt were unavailable for comment on the issue, Punch said Scott has just as much right to SEE FA /PAGE 4 IR Athletics program may be field of dreams for the near future KATHY COMBS/ Pioneer direct phone lines now in service CONTRIBUTING WRITER Direct phone lines to Pioneer's office are now available. Voice mail response will be available later this week. For the editorial desk, the phone number is 752-4998. Advertising can be reached at 752-4999. Unless private donors go to bat for the athletics program, inter-collegiate sports won't be in line for a solid kick-off for at least three more years at Cal State San Marcos. Although intramural sports will continue to grow over the next few years, funding for an inter-collegiate athletics program will not be reconsidered until 1997, the same year it was scheduled to come on-line. Fundingfor the program has been placed on hold to make way for higher priorities such as the library, the Arts and Humanities building and the Science building. Also on the drawing board is the Physical Education building which ac- Art exhibit celebrates Women's History Committee W (CSU San Marcos' chapter of the Women's Council of the State University) is sponsoring a women's art exhibit through tomorrow. Times arefrom10 a.m. to 4 p.m,The presentation can be found in the conference room across from t h e Associated Students office. Send us your news Pioneer is looking for news submissions from campus organizations, whether they be student-oriented or general. Drop releases by Pioneer's new office, room 14-208, in the Academic Hall, or call 752-4998. MICHAEL BAG AD/ PIO E ST NE R Cal State San Marcos student and former military serviceman Donald Scott protests the military's ban on gays outside the Commons Building during last week's career fair. cording to PresidentDr. Bill Stacy has been targeted for completion by 1998. T h e first effort is to get the facilities on campus," he said. "The second concern is inter-collegiate sports and that will require private fundraising." The college will look to private sources to help fund the program and to develop playing fields, which in the initial stages would be used for intramural sports. The state will foot the bill for the land for thefields,however Stacy said. this is where the state's commitment stops. In the meantime, faculty teams will concentrate on defining the curriculum for Physical Education majors. Planning is still in the early stages, but when the P.E. department comes on-line it will be on the cutting edge of 21st century technology, says Dr. Richard Millman, vice president of academic affairs. T her e are two ways to build a P.E. department," h e said. T her e will be no activity to train coaches or to teach someone to play volleyball." Instead, CSUSM will offer a "scientifically based physical education." That scientific base will include requiring students to become knowledgeable in biology, chemistry, anatomy and the science of motion. In addition to housing classrooms for a wide range of majors and a computer lab, the P.E. building will also be a center for fitness and recreation, Stacy said. �PIONEER / WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3 ,199 3 P lan s a r e c urrentl y in t h e works t hi s m ont h f o r a b ab y clothes and materials drive for women and men who a r e facing a crisis pregnancy. I nter-Clu b C ouncil : M eet s every other Friday a t 2 p.m. Call the Associated Students office at 7524990 for addtional information. B usines s M anagemen t Association : A Happy Hour will b e held tomorrow at4:30p.m.. a t t h e Long Shot. Other events planned for March: d essert/coffe e seminar and business hour. Dates will be posted at a later date. For additional information, call t h e Associated Students office at7524990. A LSO : T h e A lternativ e Lifestyles Support Organization will b e meeting t h e third week in March. F lyer s will b e p oste d around campus. Call743-6292 for additional information. A igonau t S ociet y ( Histor y C lub) : Dr. Gunderson will b e speaking on "Women: T h e Hidden Story" on March 9 from 11 a.m. to 12 p.m. in room ACD 306. C ampu s F riend s of N OW : Movie"HighTide," starring Judy Davis, and discussion led by D r . Renee Curry, tentatively scheduled f o r T hursda y or Friday, March 11 or 12 a t 6:30 p.m. C hes s C hib : T h e Chess Club Collegians f o r Life: Meetings plays c hes s every Monday at 6 e ver y o the r W ednesda y a n d p.m. with a tournament t h e last Thursday of t h e month in room Monday of every month. Students ACD 410. a r e invited to come play or learn. March 10 from 1:30 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. • "Study Skills & Intro to Computer-assisted Study Skills InA dul t C hildre n of D ysfunc - struction." Seminar meets Montional F amilie s s uppor t g roup : day, March 1 from 3 p.m. to 4 "The feeling of being valuable i s a p.m„ and Thursday, March 11 cornerstone of self-discipline, be- from 11 a.m. to 12 p.m. cause whe n one considers one•"Prevention & Intervention self valuable one will take .care of f o r Sexual Assault." Seminar oneself in all ways necessary." meets Thursday, March 25 at 12 ( ScottPeck,Th e Road LessTrav- p.m. eled) • "Tes t Anxiety Reduction." S uppor t g rou p m eet s Seminar,meets Tuesday, March Wednesdays from 4:30 p.m. to 6 9 at 10:30 a.m. p.m. a t t h e Student Resource •"Single Parenting Network Center, room5205in Craven Hall. M eeting, " o ffere d T uesday , March 15 from 12 p.m. to 1 p.m. WIN ( Women' s I nformatio n •"Creating t h e Healthy FamN etwork ) W orkshops : Work- ily," athree-segmentpresentation shop s open to all students and offered through April, will hold staff. Meetings located in t h e re- segment two: "The Compulsive source room of t h e Student Re- Family" on March 4 from 3 p.m. source Center, room 5205 in Cra- to 4:30 p.m. in t h e resource room ven Hall from 1:30 p.m. to 2:30 on t h e fifth floor of Craven Hall. p.m. T h e meeting deals with incorrect • "Stres s Management,* of- beliefs about t h e self and comfere d T uesday , M arc h 2 a n d pulsive behavior, t h e core of all addictions. Also in segment two: Wednesday, March 10. •Avoiding t h e "Superwoman "The Persecuted," to b e held S yndrom, " o ffere d T uesday , March ll.Thispresentation deals March 16and Wednesday, March with incest and violence in t h e family. 24. Student Resource Center S tuden t Life P rogam s f o r C a l S tat e M en : All programs held from 5:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. in t h e r esourc e room at t h e Student Resource Center, room 5205 in Craven Hall. • T o r DivorcedFathers Only," child support and other complicated matters. Tuesday, March 9. • a A mid-semester stress progra m for m e n who a r e somehow fitting school into their impossibly hectic lives," offered Tuesday, March 23. Counseling & Psychological Services 1 9 9 3 spring semester s eminars : all meetings located in t h e Resource Room, on t h e fifth floor of Craven Hall. • "Persona l Safety & Assault P revention. " S emina r m eet s Wednesday, March 9 from 3:30 p.m. t o 4:30 p.m. • "Stres s M anagement. " S emina r m eet s W ednesday , C ampus clubs FE RE PregnancyT t es Confidential Counseling Medical Assistance Financial Aid References H our s M-F 930-330 pm T ue * Ac T hurs . 6:00*9:00 p m — ALL SERVICES ARE FREE — S nMrco, C 92069 a asA 744-1313 a.m. to 12 p.m. "Job Search Strategies," meets Friday, April 23 from 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. Writing Center T h e Writing Center is located in r oo m ACD 403 (the first hallway n eares t t h e elevator). Tutoring is available on a walk-in basis. T h e c ente r is open Mondays from 8 a m . to 4:30 p.m., Tuesday s from 9 a.m.to7p.m.,Wednesdaysfro m 8 a m . to 7 p.m., T hursday s from 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. and Fridays from 8 a.m. to 12 p.m. TU Sprit oftC&tState cfa* f it woe Pionee r Career Center S prin g s chedul e of w ork shop s a n d e vents : All workshop s a r e held in t h e C aree r Center, Craven Hall room 4201, "unless noted otherwise. Call 7524900 for additional information. " Graduat e S chool, " m eet s Friday, March 5 from 9 a m . to 11:30 a.m. and Friday, April 16 from 1 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. "Resumé Writing," m eet s Friday, April 23 from 9 a.m. to 10 a.m. "Effective Interviewing," also m eet s Friday, April 23 from 11 517 San Marcos Blvd • (619) 471- 800 2 9 miqlns, 2 beds, just $12.50 pei peisoM pet friqkrl • Color Cable TV ¿FREE HBO • Less than 3 miles from Palomar College and I m l from CSUSM. • 24 hr. Restaurant and conv enience store • Guest Laundry • Complimentary Ccntmeiflal Breakfast $450 Off Move-In! SAN MARCOS R AQUE T C LU B • Washer & dryer in each apartment • Microwave/dishwasher • Covered parking • Heated pool & spa • Fully equipped excercise room • Air conditioned • Private patios or balconies • Scenic hillside views • Lighted tennis court S a t 9:00 a.m. -12:00 ßlRTHRICHT 277S Rn oS taF d., #106 . a ch an eR C ircl e K C lub : Meetings every Monday at 5 p.m. in Craven Hall room 6201. E conomic s Clyb: M eet s every day at 11:45 a.m. by t h e fire plug between t h e buildings. SALT S ociety : ( Student s Avtively l ivin g Truth) Sponsors prayer groups and devotionals Mondays from 11 a.m. to 12 p.m., room ACD 315 and T hursday s from 1:15 p.m. to 2:15 p.m. SCTA: (Southern California T eachers ' Association) Meeting March 10. Guest speaker: Detective Briggs. Topic: d rug s in schools.Timeand location: 4p.m. in room ACD 410. S panis h C lub : Improve your Spanish every Thursday from 12 p.m. to 1 p.m. in t h e Student Lounge. Also offered a re readings and discussions in Spanish. See manager for move-in special 1 1 2n S t 0 8 d tree E ncintas, C 92024 A 942-5220 471-8599 506E B aminSanM sProfessionallymnagedbyIG , Inc. . arh arco a M �Advertising in Pioneer C&fflRoí t odacf at our direct adwtimp f ine,: 752-4999/ • • » 1 i (• I i -1 » »-V VJM1M i . - * « T r i « ilp fmuii i - ^ Fo r Great Gourmet C offe ^ & Conversation BUY ANY COFFEE DRINK, GET ONE FREE • SM Ns Ç vm • A Mc A n io 1020 W. San Marcos Bvld. #176 (619) 744-2112 Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 7 a.m. - 6 p.m. Fri. 7 a.m. -1 0 p.m., Sa t 8 a.m. - 2 p.m., 6 p.m.-lO p.m. Special: 3 Guitars Weft N e w 8> V i n t a g e Live Music Friday Nights, 7 p .m.-l O p.m. ^ Expires April 2 ,199 3 o^tm^s j $9, oo •Buy •Sell •Trad© •Consign •Repair •Restoration 1099 W. San Marcos Blvd. San Marcos, C A 92069 (619)752-1099 • Fax:(619)752-1330 FOR RENT r 975 SQ. T. Beach cottage in Oceanside 2 Bed, 1 bath, w/ garage. Fireplace and security system $800.00 per + security deposit Mary Ellen Dennehy 792-4699 MICHAEL BAG AD/ PIO E ST NE R Patrons of the Dome Café have some changes in store for the establishment including an assortment of health foods. Additions on the way for café and store SHAUNA OENNING/ STUDENT WRITER As a new school, California State University, San Marcos can expect many changes to come. One in particular is the addition of a wide variety of healthful drinks, s nack s and meals t o choose from in t h e Dome Café. Currently, students can find food either at the café, which offers mini Pizza Hut pizzas or salad, or at the University Store, which sells items like cold sandwiches and chips. The café also closes at 2 p.m„ leaving only the University Store open for food. Melinda Martens, manager of t h e Dome Café, and Debbie FAIR A P ARTM EN TS 2 BR FOR THE PRICE OF 1 BR FROM $ 57 5 per month Swim ingpool • Two laundryroom • Dishwashers m s • Airconditioning • Disposal • Privatebalconies/patios • Securedprivate storage • Coveredcarports All units are light and airy and include wall carpets, refrigerator, drapes and blinds. Dollar for dollar one of the best rentals in Vista and San Marcos. ASK ABOUT OUR SPECIALS JUST FOR STUDENTS! 320 Smilax Road • San Marcos, CA 92069 • (619) 727-1230 CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3 free speech as the military recruiters do in looking for new members. "We looked at that issue early on," said Punch. "What we (including Zomalt) looked at was discrimination against homosexuals and as (the military, FBI, etc.) are government agencies as we are a government agency, we cannot prohibit their freedom of speech" justthe same as students can exhibit theirs in their interes t Punch said that since President Clinton h a s made some changes in terms of recruitment practices concerning the issue, the situation has been helped as well. Meeker, who manages the University Store (both are part of Aztec Shops), say they are aware of the problems facing students when it comes to food on campus:first,the lack of variety and / or healthfulfoodsatboth thecafé and bookstore, and secondly, the fact that the café closes at 2 p.m., leaving afternoon and evening students with insufficient food availability. T ogether , M arten s and Meeker are planning to offer a greater variety of foods to better fit the needs of morning, afternoon and evening students. Until the student population increases and the café can afford a larger workforce, it will con- tinue to close a t 2 p.m., according to Martens. Instead, she plans to improve the variety of food offered in the Dome Café. Plans include the opening of a taco bar offering tacos sold by the ounce, a pasta bar and perhaps a french toast and p ancak e b reakfas t available between 8 a m . and 10 a.m. For the health-minded, products by Naked Food will be offered.These include Naked Juice fruit and vegetable concoctions a s well as a variety of Nutrimental fruit and vegetable salads. In addition to the snacks already offered at the café, Martens said She also said that Scottwanted to interrupt the actual fair going on in the Dome, but was asked to p rotes t outside t h e building, which he did. "I understand Donald Scott's position," she said. "And while he h a s t h e r igh t to f reedo m of speech, so do the employers." D espit e t h e c ontroversy , Punch said that the inaugural career fair was a success. "The employer reactions were extremely favorable," she said, adding that the employers in attendance were given evaluation, forms that showed the enthusiastic response. Punch also added thatstudentevaluations were also very favorable. She said t ha t e mployer s pointed outthataccommodations for them were excellent and that the caliber of students was very high. Student evaluations showed t ha t t hey , too, w er e overall pleased but would have liked more recruiters, she said. According to Punch, some employers who planned to attend the fair pulled out at t h e last minute because of hiring freezes andfinancial constraints. Shealso said three applicationswere made with the Peace Corps during the event With the success of this first fair, Punch said she is now looking to next fall's career fair. She said the morning segment will consist of recruiters from businesses and the afternoon fair will focus on graduate schools. "If we. have a good response from recruiters now, it will build a foundations for future fairs," she said. SEE F O /PAGE 12 OD �Pioneer Respect freedom of choice, voice Freedom of speech and choice at a university campus is of paramount importance, as it apparently is at Cal State San Marcos. There was no greater example of that recently than during the Inaugural Career Fair, where student Donald Scott let it be Oar w known his views about lifting the ban on gays in the military. Although Pioneer a gree s with this stand, it is also equally important for others to express the'opposite view, as was shown by the presence of military recruiters during the career fair. Career Center Director Sandy Punch and other university officials made the right decision in letting the recruiters on campus for this reason. No matter how one looks at it, the lifting of the ban is imminent, and no matter how thin you slice it, gays are in the military already — they always have been. Until the day comes when the ban is lifted, however, it is important to show tolerance towards the military's current position, and to allow other students the freedom to chose a military career. GHrrŒffTDSMK MET tewe THE m C B O R T ï B t f When it comes to problems, the best policy is totellit like it is If there is one thing a journalist can't stand ifs being dictated to over what is or is not a story. One recent event on campus drove that home for me. These last two months are fast going down in San Diego history as some of the wettest on record. This would surely have an unanticipated effect on the workings of brand new buildings. As a result, leaks, floods and power outages would be expected here at Cal State San Marcos as kinks in the structures are being worked o u t Apparently, however, some in the Far ciMesdepartmenttake this very seriously; seriously enough to dictate to me the importance of stories concerning these issues. LastFriday, a s l went to Student Health Services to take care of some business, I was told by one of the officials there that there had been a flood on thefirstfloor of Craven Hall, where Student Health Services is located. Sure enough, behind a doorway in the complex there were Facilities workers cleaning up the mess left by the flood. I had my camera bag and notebook in hand, thinking that this might make an interesting story for the paper. For the first round, when I asked about what had happened, all I got were dirty and suspicious looks, as if there was a cover-up or Point With this reasoning I said that there wasn't, and one of them snapped back at me with a quick "Yes, there are." Next, I asked why they weren't being cooperative and they claimed that it would make them look bad if this situation were reported in the paper. Maybe it's just me, but there's nothing "bad" about seeing Facilities workers rushing diligently to clean up and solve a problem. Sure, they may have been under a tremendous amount of stress, but that gave them no right to dictate to me the importance of the story; they could have just amply referred me to the head of the department for information. Ironically, no one was at the office when I called and the voice mail system was not answering. Come press time this week, I had no choice but to run a blurb about the incident with little if any information. The fact is that there is something wrong with the buildings if they are flooding like Craven Hall, and the campus community has the right to know about i t But apparently, some people in Facilities don't see it that way. They gave the appearance that problems with the buildings are to be kept secret from the people who utilize the facilities every day. By doing t ha t they give the whole operation an appearance that is much more suspicious than I know it really is. o^ {/i&w ROMAN S. KOENIG something. This, however, was only t h e tip of the iceberg. Afterfinishingmy business in Student Health Sendees, I promptly left and went around to the front entrance of the building on the first floor. Just past the entry way to my right was the same hallway filled with what seemed like two inches of water on the floor. Just as I got my camera out of the bag, the workers stopped what they were doing and l ef t I asked them what was wrong and they said they didn't want their picture taken. I had no problem with that whatsoever. I f s always been my belief that if someone doesn't want a newspaper camera in their face, that right should be respected. I thought then I could at least get some information about what had happened. Then they got hostile with me, telling me that there were more important things to cover on campus. ...Not on a stormy Friday afternoon. Cal State San Marcos President Dr. Bill Stacy, when interviewed about the campus closure after the power outage on Feb. 18, had no problem telling Pioneer that there may have been flaws in how the closure was handled. He even put a bright side to i t saying that it brought to light the importance of haviiig a set plan in future instances of that nature. Those in Facilities who think that not talking about the problem is the avenue to take should reevaluate their way of thinking. The treatment I received last Friday was unfair to me, unfair to the campus community and unprofessional to say the least Physical problems, as I said, are to be expected in a new building, and although the flood looked bad, it would have been simple to explain what the problems were and how they were being rectified rather than to hide them under the table as these workers deemed necessary to do. If everyone treated me or any other reporter of this newspaper with the attitude that they can judge what goes in this publication, Pioneer would not be the independent campus voice it is striving to be. And the losers in that scenario would be you, the reader. �öfreetTäl» Q uestion : How could the Rodney King trial been handled better? Angela O ber , t eaching p rogra m a I have mixed feelings about this trial. It's too much. They need to focus on one a rea " L eann e C rane , t eachin g p rogra m "The jurors names should not have been publicized. They went through so much stress. This could have been prevented." Letter shows writer's ignorance about gays I am in complete shock and utter disbelief after reading Irving Davis' letter regarding gays in the military in the last issue of the Pioneer. This disbelief stemsfromt h e fact that even now, in 1993, there is still ignorance in regards to the homosexual lifestyle and what it entails and the stupidity Mr. Davis shows when discussing AIDS. The question of letting gays in the military is moot There have been gays in the military since day one. If gays haven't made great contributions to the armed services, Mr. Davis, then why are gay veteran groups all over the country? There isa misconception that gay men are always on "the make" and that they only joined the military to meet men. I know of several gay men and women who have been (and actively still are) a part of our defense system. T hes e men and women joined for the same reasons that heterosexuals have: to serve their country, to get money for college and to see the world. Mr. Davis says to be aware of the "smokescreens" homosexuals are using to advance in society under the "guise of legal rights and discrimination.'' This is not a smokescreen. Your sexual orientation should make no difference in the workplace or in our existence in society; we are human beings just like everybody else and wish to be treated as so. We aren't asking for special privileges in this world, just for the discrimination and hatred against u s to end. As far as the death sentence we are all facing, do you not realize that the rate of Believe m ewhenlsay being gayisnot a choice. If it was do you think I would choose to be an object of ridicule and degradation by society and to hear ignorant people such a s yourself spou t s uc h prejudicial statements about something I had no control over? As far as "inevitable early death" that members of thegay community face, what do you base this on? Yes, there have been many members of thegay community who have died before their time (as the song says "...only the good die young."), but homosexuals lead long, h ealthy and extremely productive lives — just a s heterosexuals do. I'm sorry to be the one to break this to you Mr. Davis, but we have been around for thousands of years and we will be here 'till the very end. You say our lifestyle offers no excuse and no future? It is true thathomosexualrelationships do not bring about procreation, but let me just say that I am looking to a very bright future. I am a junior here at CSU San Marcos working ongettingmyBachelor'sdegreeinEnglish and my teaching credential (yes, Mr. Davis, I am going to be a teacher. Can you handle that?). (/iect/g PUBLIC FORUM h eterosexual s contractin g AIDS h a s surpassed the homosexual community due to I.V. drug use, blood transfusions and unsafe sex practices? Although the gay community h a s received most of t h e attention in regards to the plight of AIDS, that is only because we are one of the few segments of society trying to educate misinformed people like yourself, Mr. Davis. AIDS is not a gay disease, it is everybody's disease. It has no face. T h e "wild plight ... into an early demise" that the gay community is heading for is absolutely blasphemous. We are not looking for a hedonistic existence. Like heterosexuals, we too are looking for that special someone, a loving partner and companion, and I am not asking for yours or society's approval on how I live my life. I am sure my dating practices are far tamer and safer than most heterosexuals. As far as the self-inflicted misery that accompanies being gay, that too is also untrue. The only misery afflicted upon me is by the uninformed members of society like yourself, Mr. Davis. Being gay is not something you choose. I knew I was different as far back as grade school. I was born this way, I wasn't recruited! I am also in a loving monogamous relationship with a law e nforcemen t student whom I hope to be with for a long time. No future, Mr. Davis? T h e future for me and my "family" is so bright, "we gotta wear shades." FREDRIC BALL/ENGLISH Clark should check facts, says Associated Students official F ran k D elapena , s ecurit y "I feel the policemen are guilty. They shouldn't have hit him." I have a response to Suzanne Clark, chair of ICC (the Inter-Club Council), regarding her article in the Feb. 17 edition. I would recommend that Suzanne check her facts before making statements in the newspaper. I suspect misinformation has been a key ingredient First, the AS currently provides every university-recognized club/organization and the ICC with $50 per semester for operating expenses. T h e AS has just discovered that the insurance premium for Pioneer Volume 3f Number 10 Wednesday, March 3,1993 C alifornia State University, San Marcos San Marcos, CA 92096 Editorial: (619) 752-4998 Advertising: (619) 752-4999 Alisa T akeachi , l ibera l S tudie s "I would have been more selective about who they chose (for the trial).'' Roman S. Koenig Photos by Michael Bagstad. Question asked by C y C ath ombs. Advertising Manager 1993 is $2,500 more than anticipated and budgeted. Suzanne never mentioned that the actual cost of the insurance, which is $100 per annum per club. It does not matter if they havefivemembers or 100 members, and currently we have 27 recognized clubs. At this time less than 20 percent of the clubs are collecting dues or sponsoring fundraisers. Second, income for student fees for the 1992-93 academic year are approximately STUDENT WRITERS: J essic a Carro, Suzanne Clark, Jan Cooper, Mik James Hamada, David Hatch, Mark Hopkins, Shauna Oenning, Sarah Schultz, Chris Valerian CONTRIBUTORS: Larry Boisjolie, Kathy Combs, Dr. Joel Grinolds, Daniel Hernandez, Chava Sandoval, Jonathan Young CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHERS: Michael Bagstad, Ralph Berry, Teri Kane PRINTING AND PRODUCTION SUPPORT: West Coast Community Newspapers Editor-in-Chief Copyright © 199 3 by Pioneer. All rights reserved. Rob Regan Pioneer is published every two weeks for the students of California State University, San Marcos and is distributed on Wednesdays. It is circulated on the CSUSM campus, as well as atPalomarCollege, Mira Costa College and local businesses $64,000, not $80,000. Third, according to their bylaws, t h e ICC is responsible for sponsoring Club Days. However, due to lack of organization and interest of the ICC a nd/o r clubs, the AS Special Events chairperson had to assume responsibility. It is unfortunate that I am required to l aunde r t hes e d irt y d etail s in t h e university's newspaper. SHERYL GREENBLATT/A.S. TREASURER in the San Marcos community. Pioneer is a free publication. Pioneer is operated by CSUSM, but is not funded or edited by universityofficials. Anyopinion expressed in Pioneer does not necessarily reflect the views of CSUSM officialsor staff, or the Associated Students. Unsigned editorials represent the views of Pioneer. Signed editorials are the opinion of the writer and do not necessarily coincide with the views of the Pioneer editorial staff. Pioneer reserved therightto not print submitted letters if they contain lewd or libelous comments or implications. Letters will not be printed if their sole purpose is to advertise and not present information. Pioneer also reserves therightto edit letters for space. Submitted articles by students and contributors are also subject to editing prior to publication. Pioneer is a memberof the San MarcosChamberof C ommerce, the California Inter-Collegiate Press Association (CIPA), San Diego Press Club and the North San Diego Press Club. Offices for Pioneer are located on the second floor of the Academic Hall, south end, room 14-208. �Pioneer Sankofa brings soulful melody to CSUSM Story by KATHY C OMBS and photos by RALPH BERRY 'It's like singing a melodic line. Those patterns make life more real to me.' Dr. W. Komla Amoaku, director of Visual and Performing Arts I tV a rhythm that binds the mind, body and spirit Andfor Dr. W. Komla Amoaku, director of Visual and Performing Arts at Cal State San Marcos and the band Sankofa, the music is a rhythmic melody that comes straight from the soul. From traveling around the world, Amoaku, a native of Ghana and a virtuoso of t h e drums "Gyembe" and "Apantema," discovered diverse cultures have a common link. T h e result is Sankofa, a band that incorporates a cross-cultural blend of Afndmmusicand dance, calypso and American jazz. Amoaku's travels led to his interest in exploring the influence ofAfrican music in South America and the Caribbean. "I wanted to identify some of t h e elements in those various styles of African music," he said. The music had "a common ancestry, an ancestry that can be traced to a common root. Regardless of where you find it, those elements are always there,* Common e lement s flow through the heart of all art forms in Ghana. Unlike Western cultures, Ghanaians don't categorize music, dance and art, Amoaku said. Rather than approaching music intellectually u sin g a structured format, artists approach t hei r c raf t intuitively. Children play games that reinforce an attitude toward rhythm. Where Western cultures develop the eyes before the ears, Ghanaians develop the ears before the eyes, he added. "I was born into a society that views the arts as an integral part of everyday life," h e said. "My exposure to the arts came by virtue of my being part of my traditional environment." Amoaku began playing the drums at the age of 5 when his uncle gave him a toy drum. The child of an artistic family, he learned by example, imitating adults and participating in adult activities. Rhythm became incorporated into everyday life. "For me the drum is like pouring out my soul," he said. "It is a rhythm and speech instrument. So I was naturally drawn to it." Because of the instrument's ability to vary its pitches, the drummer can approximate the intonation and the rhythm in the traditional Ghanaian language. "It's like singinga melodic line. Those patterns make life more real to me." Not that Amoaku was without Western musical training. While in college he studied classicalguitar, however the two had a rather strained relationship. After graduating with a docSEE SA FA NKO /PAGE 9 Dancer Shoshanna Cordes performs with Sankofa at a Feb. 18 concert in the Dome. �COLLEGE MONEY GUARANTEED • No GPA, A C T or S A T • No Proof o Need • No Age Requirements • Money Back Guarantee! Write or call: Scholarships in Motion 2604-B El Camino Real Carlsbad, C A 92008:t276 (619) 929-9011 Campus communication: promises t o be broken? We would like to put your mind to rest • Easy access to 78,1-15 & 1-5 • Close to quality schools Lighted Tennis Court Half-Couit Basketball Club Room w/ Kitchen Private Patio/Balcony 24-Hour Monitored Alarm in Each Apartment • Fireplace • Microwave • Air Conditioning • Fully Equipped Kitchen • BBQ Areas • 2 Pools • 2 Spas M M5 PA< 221 W oodlan d P kwy, S a n M arco s 747-5700 March is a month that is very near and dear to my heart, promises to be exciting as well. In case you have been asleep for the last millennium or so, M arc h i s Women's History Month — or s houl d t ha t b e W omen' s HERstory Month? There's lots of neat stuff going on. Guess what? Yet another issue has arisen. There appears to be a definite lack of communication pervading our more-hallowedthan-yesterday halls, and most of the people with access to this information (read: those with Email) are taking an "it's not my department to inform t h e students" attitude. Lots of great speakers come on campus, and no one knows buttheadministration,faculty and staff. Lots of activities happen off campus sponsored by clubs, and no one knows but t h e clubs and those who tale t h e time to read t h e t hre e overloaded bulletin boards stashed away in corners. What exaactly is going on? At t h e beginning of this se- T INO K D L W AS EI A N D CATERING \ BREAKFAST J MUFFIN • 81.25 JUMBO HOT DOG • 99« E GG , C HEES E & B ACO N O R HAM ON A N E NGLIS H MUFFIN I C ATSUP , R ELSIH , M USTAR D & O NION S ( REG . $1.65) With this coupon SA FA NKO CONTINUED FROM PAGE 8 torate in Ethnomusicology from the University of Pittsburgh in 1975, he moved to Ohio where h e served as head of his department until 1991. Hereheformed thefirstband, agroup of students whichhe"molded''to understand t h e musical concepts. Last month, after being apart for 12 years, the group spent four days touring parts of the Midwest Rehearsals weren't necessary. At CSUSM, a consorted effort by Bonnie Biggs, Coordinator of Public Services and bass player Gunnar Biggs, gave birth to Sankofa. Amoaku said the Biggs' were instrumental infindinglocal musicians and dancers suitable [yM With this coupon ; BUILD 1 1 H o w x j SANDWICH • 82.25 | MAYO, MUSTARD, LETTUCE, PICKLE, TOMATO, ONION | & YOUR CHOICE OF BREADS AND MEATS (REG. $3.25) | Villamotif, ortohaveacampusof well-informed and involved students? The ICC and AS have sugSUZANNE CLARK gested — demanded — pleaded mester, posting regulations were for more bulletin boards. Bulleonce again changed by the uni- tin boards were even promised to versity. However, no one knew usatonepoint, according to Gazai because it wasn't clearly posted. Berhane (of Student Activities), No longer may clubs may clubs but these promises have not been post flyers on doors or windows k ep t The university is a service inbecause it ruins the expensive finish of said items. We must ask dustry, and the students are the ourselves which is more impor- customer. Would you shop at a tant, to have a campus that con- store that always had sales, but tinues with its beautiful Italian only informed their employees? With this coupon 3 8 2 E NTERPRI S E #101 ®H 471-258» FAX 471-1065 Unicare Children's Center MEET ME AT THE T.O. DELI EVERYDAY LUNCH SPECIALS CALL AHEAD FOR FAST PICK-UP WE DELIVER TO CSU SAN MARCOS OPEN MON.-FRI. 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. ASK ABOUT OUR DISCOUNT CARD TWIN OAKS for the new band. Today, the band members are a rtists in residence at the college. The band's intuitive style and spirit moved studentJudy Brown, who joined dancers Gelsamina Merritt and Shoshanna Cordes at a concert on campus Feb 17. Brown, who spent three weeks in Ghana, described her experience in Africa as "the most inspiring three weeks in her life." For Amoaku, Sankofa's music emphasizes the importance of all cultures of the world. The music is away to break down the "glass walls" between societies. "Especially living in t hes e changingtimes, those glass walls have to come down," he said. "We must understand we are part of the human race — that we all have something to share with each other." 78 CARMEL ST. • FNTFRPRIQF [TRADE U • Serving ages 2-12 • Full/Part time Programs • Breakfast/Hot Lunch/Snacks • Private Kindergarten • Before/After School Program • Transportation to/from Local Schools • Competitive Rates 10% Discount for CSUSM students & employees 2 1 2 W. San Marcos Bvld. San Marcos (corner of Pico) 5914852 LICENSED & INSURED # 3 7 2 0 0 6 3 7 2 ir *! ¿2L �ijjioneer Sprague String Consort performance a rare viewing opportunity Members of t h e Cal State San Marcos community have a r ar e opportunity to see jazz guitarist Peter Sprague and his String Consort March 5 on campus. Why is it considered rare? As Sprague explained it, the group seldomly meets for concerts because members of t h e quartet belong to other musical organizations. "It's a very high-maintenance group," said Sprague, adding that this is t h e first time the group has met for a performance infiveyears. T h e consort is made up of t hre e jazz musicians and four classical symphony artists. Works to be performed include originals by Sprague, and pieces by Bach, Mozart and pianist Chick Corea. A resident of Del Mar, Sprague has toured, made 21 records and h a s played and worked with the likes of Corea and bassist Bob Magnusson. Sprague said that t h e String Consort came about six or seven years ago after h e was inspired by pianist Corea. Sprague says that h e g et s inspiration for his works from one simple thing. "Mostly (my works are) originally inspired by either (musicians) that I've heard or actual people," h e explained. "One (song) is called 'Amadeus,' written for M ozart , and ' Mahavishnu ' f o r J oh n McLaughlin, a great jazz guitarist.'' Along with the consort, Sprague plays with other groups, including his Electric Band, in which he plays a guitar synthesizer Born in Cleveland, Ohio, in 1955, Sprague and his family moved to Del Mar in 1963 after spending time in Colorado. He took up guitar at t h e age of 12, later studying with San Diego jazz guitarist Bill Coleman and forming his first group, t h e Minor Jazz Quartet. Two performances of the String Consort will be held on campus, t h e first at 5 p.m. and t h e second at 7 p.m. T h e concerts will be located in room ACD 102. Additional information about t h e event can be obtained by calling 752-4945. �WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3.1993/ PIONEER H Randall Hickman (right) as Tito Merelli and Robyn Hampton as Diana are featured in the Moonlight Playhouse's production of "Lend Me a Tenor," playing through March 14. Lend an ear to 'Tenor:' it's a show worth seeing J ONATHAN Y U /CONTRIBUTING WRITER blend with the cast prove that h e is in O NG c omman d of t h e M oonligh t s tage . Vista's Moonlight Playhouse doesn't Quesnel's performance was indeed flawneed to borrow anything as they present less. You w on' t find any r eferenc e to their indoor production of "Lend Me A Quesnel's other local performances, beTenor* through March 14. Moving indoors from its summer am- cause there are none. This is his westphitheater, the Moonlight continues its coast debut after travelingfromMissouri. reign as a high-quality, professional pro- His impact as a fantastic performer here duction with some veteran performers and should shake Southern California deeper a few rookies. T h e blend of old and new is than an earthquake and neighboring theaters should take note. almost flawless. His character is accented by his sup"Lend Me A Tenor" is set in Cleveland in 1934 and revolves around the arrival of porting actor, Randall S. Hickman as Tito. a highly-touted Italian tenor, Tito Merelli, Hickman is a well-known face around the and his jealous wife, Maria. Tito is im- Moonlight with starring roles in "Mame," ported by the Cleveland Grand Opera T h e Pirates of Penzance," "little Shop of Company for a one-night gala perfor- Horrors" and "A Chorus Line." The performance thatHickman delivers mances of Verdi's "Othello." When t h e famed Teno r arrives in is so stunning that it becomes difficult to Cleveland, h e is too ill to perform. In fact, decipher who holds the lead role. But the hosts think he's died. The General that's part of the show. As Max steps onto stage impersonating Manager of the Opera House must come up with a replacement for his operatic Hickman's character, Tito wakesfromhis superstar withoutany of the wealthy bene- so-called "death" and attempts to go on. This creates a hilarious siltation of misfactor noticing. Thatreplacementis Max, the manager's taken identity that will leave the audience assistant. Richard Quesnelfillsthe roll of rolling in the aisles with laughter. The females roles have the same theme Max and does an amazing performance. His dialog, energy, facial expressions and throughout each character. Whether they are Cleveland's Opera Guide Chairwoman, a soprano from the opera, or Max's girlfriend, they all want to get to meet Tito — intimately Marci Anne plays Maggie, Max's girlfriend. Outof theentirefemalecast, Anne's performance is the most believable. Her young character adds an innocent touch to embarrassing predicaments and gives a comic relief to an otherwise slowfirsthalf. who gives an energetic performance of a tired Maria; and Sean Tamburrino as the ambitious Bell Hop — all of whom are Moonlight veterans. Equally amazing to the performance is the set design. Don Ertel continues to work his magic as h e transforms t h e multipurpose room—a drab rectangular room —into aphenomenal theater.The stage is very realistic with no painted sets, but t h e Robyn Hampton plays Diana, the so- real thing on every wall. prano who performs on stage with Tito Menshing doubles as the lighting diand wants to get on to other things backstage. Hampton portrays her character as rector, Stacey Rae organized the costumes a rigged, determined actress. Although and Kathy Brombacher brought it all toher character is quite serious, Hampton gether as director. stirs up quite a laugh. If you want to see a great show, borrow, DianeThrasher plays Julia, the charac- beg, loan or even have someone lend you a ter who runs the show Othello."Thrasher the $12 to see the Moonlight's only 1993 is not an unfamiliar face around North winter show. It will be well worth i t County, but this is here first Moonlight Performances of "Lend Me A Tenor" production. Here debutis a little rusty and s h e will need some more practice before are Thursday, Fridays and Saturdays at 8 p.m. and Sundays at 2 p.m. Tickets are $12 others start to take notice. for adults, $10 for seniors and $8 for stuRounding out t h e cast is Jonathan dents with identification. T h e Playhouse if Menshing, who portrays a rather foul- offeringreserved sets for all performances. mouthed general manager; Theresa Layne To make reservations/call 724-2110. �To compliment the already successful Pizza Hut in the café, Martens said she has specifically requested having the option of a Hawaiian pizza with ham and CONTINUED FROM PAGE 5 pineapple. she is also looking into carrying "Hopefully, well have all our Harmony Snacks, which include new items in a couple of weeks," trail mix, Fig Newton bars, white she said. chocolate-covered pretzels and So, now that problems numgummi bears. ber one is solved, how will stu- FOOD N EE D M OR E S LEEP? ? Get it at Benchmark Apartments (insteadof inclass!!) We're located just minutes from the Col-State University San Marcos campus!! And, our 2 Bedroom/2 Bath Townhomes are the ideal set-up for room-mates!! We also offer a wonderful set-up in our one bedroom apamnents—all at a very affordable price. V •• •• AMAZING AIRFARES! We have your student/faculty travel ID cards!! Call u s for great discount airfares and youth hostel cards!! MEXICO FLIG S AND INSURANC HT E E RO E $399 rt • HAWAII $258 rt • E ST C AST $318 UP AO TWIN OAKS TRAVEL 744-6580 1 3 6 Shubin Lane, between campus and the freeway! We deliver on campus!! We have the best fares everywhere!! Benchmark Apartments *353 Also b ein g c onsidered , said Meeker, are fresh cut fruit and a variety of organic goodies from the Zen Bakery. Martens and Meeker said they make it a point to get feedback from customers about the new changes. 0 Call Today About Our M OVE-I N SPECIAL! • 471-7500 * dents ..." as they wander into the store looking for something to eat Meeker plans to provide items by California Fresh Foods. This includes Naked Food products and a variety offreshorganic fruit and vegetable juices by Ferraro. Call us for a quote of your upcoming trip!!! ^ y n m m ^ f o ^ n j B ^ m i » Sp«*PirtioMed SccwrHy*QUIET C OMPLE X R clrigCT«torf*AlRCONDrriONIN(?'StudeD t Friendly Management* : : dents deal with problem number two—where to eat after 2 p.m.? This is where t h e University Store comes in. Meeker has also been meeting with many vendors in order to provide a wider variety of food. She said she wants to "fill in the gap of the afternoon stu- W SanM s B . . arco lvd SanM , C arcos alifornia 1 Factory OutCet CCotfiinß Store NOW OPEN IN ESCONDIDO! 1230A Auto ParkWay Escondido Promenade (next to Toys R Us) S A N M A R C O S S TUDENT S 10%O F F P urchas e w it h c oupo n V ali d until 3 -19-93 . N o t v ali d w it h other offers. J I I I I I I I I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource <h2>1992-1993</h2> Subject The topic of the resource student newspapers Description An account of the resource The third academic year of California State University San Marcos. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource University Archives in the CSUSM Library Sort Key PI Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data newspaper 11 x 13.5 Pioneer Yes Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pioneer March 3, 1993 Subject The topic of the resource student newspaper Description An account of the resource Volume 3, Number 10 of the first student newspaper on the CSUSM campus. The cover story reports on musical events and intense weather conditions. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Pioneer Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived University Archives, California State University San Marcos, Kellogg Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University Archives in the CSUSM Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1993-03-03 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Charla Wilson, Library Archives Support Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The information available on this site, including any text, computer codes, data, artwork, video, audio, images or graphics (collectively the "Material") are protected by copyright and other intellectual property laws. Parties other than California State University San Marcos (”CSUSM”) may own copyright in the Material. 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Copyright 2015, California State University San Marcos Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context newspaper 11 x 13.5 athletics program campus closure fee increase military power outage rainstorm spring 1993 WASC accreditation https://archives.csusm.edu/student-newspapers/files/original/e999e569997a7e6f686c89b40bd7f0f2.pdf 3275565f6bf64324304dfd67c3bb1df6 PDF Text Text A student publication serving California State University, San Marcos Wednesday, February 17, 1993 Volume 3, Number 9 mm m f ^JÄi«^ ¡Spit: m ^ É SIPliS WMi ' w^ifrM üM u ' * v í V'M é. M BLACK M HISTORY MONTH! •A SPECIAL IN-DEPTH REPORT,PAGE 8 • 1 0 0 1 BLACK INVENTIONS/ PAGE 1 3 (Jozzitup at tfvkôQfîi/ Lend an ear to the great sounds and delicious food of new San Marcos restaurant Page 14 �Financial aid opportunities abound despite fall semester fee increases Wednesday, February 17,1993 Volume 3, Number 9 Mendes fit for the job Susan M endes'new job will b e to keep Cal State San Marcos students active and healthy K ATHY COMBS/CONTRIBUTING WRITER interest r ate for loans h as alsodropped, h e said. Despite an avalanche of state budget For students showingfinancialneed, cuts and f ee hikes, enrollment at Cal State a subsidized Stafford loan may be t he anSan Marcos is still charging ahead on an swer to closing t he gap in their budgets. uphill climb. Currently, t he interest r ate h as been runAlthough fees skyrocketed by a s much ning at 8 percent for t hefirstfour years and a s 40 percent last fall, enrollment r ecords 10 percent for t he remaining six years. show a jump of nearly 10 p ercent Ac- T he r ate for new borrowers won't b e final cording to Financial Aid Director Paul until J une, but it is projected to b e about 7 Phillips, one reasonfor Cal State's increas- p ercent ing enrollment is due to a significant inA nother a lternative i s t he crease in financial aid. Available dollars unsubsidized Stafford loan which, unlike a have surged from under $300,000 to over subsidized Stafford loan or state aid, re$750,000thisyear, Phillips said. He added quires no proof offinancialneed. Students that t he f ee increases also place more m ust show they do not qualify for t he students in a position to receive aid. T he subsidized loan. T he interest rate is t he F t News/3 Homosexuals not for military Professor Emeritus Dr. Irving F. Davis u ses his personal experiences in t he military to counter those who say homosexuals deserve the right to serve their country. Voice/6 Witness t he artistry of Craven Hall through t he eye of a c amera Kaleidoscope/10,11 NEWS CALENDAR HEALTH NOTES YOUR VIEWS.. FREESTYLE... : PAGE 2 PAGE 5 PAGE 5 PAGE 7 PAGE 10 On the cover: Martin Luther King, Jr. and Malcolm X as ilustrated by Daniel Hernandez. said. Phillips said students give themselves t he best opportunity for receiving aid by applying no later t han March 2. He also Pioneer relocates campus offices, seeks writers MPte Architecture with a point same a s a subsidized Stafford loan, however students a re required to pay interest on t he loan while attending college. Limits on t he loans have also risen from a $4,000 to a $5,500 cap for juniors and s eniors.There is no application fee for either loan. T here will b e no mid-term f ee hikes t his s emester, a ccording to Phillips. However, Phillips said h e feels another increase is "very likely" in t he near future. Enrollment will "depend on how supportive t he state is for financial aid," h e ROMAN S. KOENIG/PIONEER A small jump in student enrollment along with additional campus population from the old Los Vallecitos location has caused a shortage of parking spaces. CSUSM sees enrollment upturn T he student population at Cal State San Marcos h as taken a small jump this s emester, according to Betty J . Huff, director of Enrollment Services. According to Huff, t he total student population stands at 1,961 with a full-time enrollment ofl,400. Last fall, t he number of total number of students topped at 1,904 with full-time enrollment at 1,301. "It's a big jump from last year," said Huff. "But we were hoping to have 1,500 full-time by this time." Huff said that an unanticipated f ee i ncrease may h ave effected t he number of students enrolling at t he university this semester. "I can't say exactly why, but we're going to try and do a survey of those students who didn't (choose to attend t he university) and see why they didn't,'* s he said. Huff cited t he sluggish economy in general a s another possible reason why t he student population wasn't higher this spring. Full-time enrollment figures are not based on individual students, according to Huff. She said that to g et t he full-time figure, t he total number of credit units generated must b e added up and divided by 15. T his figure is used for funding purposes, s he said. T he small jump in population may not b e t he sole contributing factor to t he nearoverflow conditions of t he studentparking lot t his semester, either, said Huff. She said that the addition of education students and other departments and personnelfrom t he old Los Vallecitos Blvd. campus may b e contributing to t he increased u se of t he parking l ot California State University San Marcos' student newspaper, Pioneer, h as officially relocated its offices, Editor-in-Chief Roman S. Koenig announced t his week. Pioneer can now b e found inroom 14-208 of t he Academic Hall at t he south end of t he second floor. T he newspaper was formerly located in t he Associated Students complex in t he Commons Building. "We may not have all t he luxuries of home, like a computer, chairs, a filing cabinet or a telephone, b ut at least w e have a space t hat we can truly call our own," said Koenig. Koenig said h e anticipated phone service to b e hooked u p within t he next few weeks. At t he same time a s t he move, Pioneer h as also put out a call for student writers. "What we really need a re news writers, opinion columnists and illustrators,'' said Koenig, adding that need for feature and entertainment writers h as beenfilledat t he present time. Koenig said h e is willing to help train writers interested in writing news. Additional information can b e obtained by calling 753-2479. Office h ours will b e posted later this week. �l^ikatmem Library officially expands services T he Cal State San Marcos library has announced the expansion of services since the approval of support bolts for, and t he installation of, shelving. Beginning Feb. 8, the library expanded services to include reference and access to periodicals, as well as all but one of the l ibrary's e lectronic r esource s ystems, a ccording to announcement by Director of Library Services Marion Reid. Connections for the remaining system, Lexis/Nexis, are still pending. Maps for classroom use are also now available, Reid stated. They are located in the library circulation area just inside the courtyard door of t he library on the third floor. Although several services have been expanded, it will be awhile before all of the circulating books will be available, according to Reid, since bookshelves from the Los Vallecitos campus are still being installed. Reid also announced the availability of tours of the library, which will run Feb. 22-26. Further information about the tours can be obtained by calling 471-6494, or by referring to t he Pioneer calendar section. Resource room is students' connection T he Student Resource Center has announced hours for its resource room, located in 5205 in Craven Hall, focusing on open hours in the evening. According to an announcement from the center, students who stay after the university's general office hours have no place to go for problem solving or questions about Cal State San Marcos. In response to such needs, according to t he release, t he Student Resource Room of t he center is openfrom8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday through Thursday and from 8 a m. to 5 p.m. on Fridays. The center is staffed by student interns and assistants, as well as Dr. Fritz Kreisler, a part-time faculty member and a psychologist who formerly served as director of counseling and associate dean of students at Susquehanna University in Pennsylvania. Kreisler will be available for students during t he evening from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. Monday through Thursday. Kreisler will be available to answer questions about university procedures, for drop-in counseling needs and for information regarding where to go for answers to specific questions about student life. In addition, t he Student Resource Room contains a large selection of information, including pamphlets on s tress management, study skills, procrastination and wellness. Catalogues of local agencies that provide services that students might need are also available. Audiotapes on relaxation and other health-related topics can also be found at the center. According to t he announcement, Kreisler hopes to expand evening offerings to supplement counseling services, including peer counseling, support groups and workshops on topics of interest to students, later this spring. Additional information can be obtained by visiting t he center or by calling Cathy Craig at 7524910. Send us your news Pioneer is looking for news submissions from campus organizations, whether they be student-oriented or general. Drop releases by Pioneer's new office, room 14-208, in the Academic Hall. MICHAEL BAGSTAD/PIONEER Susan Mendes has recently been named health education assistant at Cal State San Marcos' Student Health Services Mendes has healthy job outlook Health education assistant wants to keep students fit KATHY COMBS/ CONTRIBUTING WRITER When Susan Mendes started working a s a part-time nurse in a cramped building on t he Los Vallecitos campus in 1991, timé, space and resources were valuable commodities. Today, add 6 exam rooms, a lab, a full staff, a few recycled cabinets and her recent promotion to a new position a s Health Education Assistant, and Mendes has all t he ingredients she needs to help students stay healthy. "The stairs are great," she said, alluding to her plan to get people e xercising. Within a month, she will be enticing students to sign u p for walking groups to "burn off t he pizza they had for lunch," by hiking along newly mapped walking t rails around t he campus. And if walking d oesn't sound appealing, there's always t he yoga class. Mendes will be exercising her skills in nutritional counseling, stress management, weight reduction and will be heading u p workshops to quit smoking, a s well. Making sure students are aware of t he benefits Students Health Services h as to offer is at the top of her l ist F rom8am. to 5p.m. Monday through Friday, students can receive counseling, g et their blood 'The stairs are great,' she said, alluding to her plan to get people excercising. Within a month, she will be enticing students to sign up for walking groups to 'burn off the pizza they had for lunch,' by hikinh along newly mapped walking trails around campus. pressure or cholesterol checked or even get a cast for a broken bone. "Anything you can do at a doctor's office you can do here," she said. "We're a state-of-the-art facility on a tight b udget" For about 50 students each week, "anything" includes treatments for colds, the flu, and "a lot of bee stings." M endes j okes t hat s he moved from her home in Santa Rosa 10 years ago to "escape t he rain." A lover of the outdoors, she regularly organizes women's adventure t ours covering t he southwest Support from h er cohorts provided t he opportunity to move into t he position, she says. She said she has high hopes for t he future. To continue to improve services she wants to create a Student Advisory Board. T he board would include students and staff members. It's critical to get feedback from t he students, she added. T he first obstacle Mendes plans to tackle is letting students know how tofindStudent Health Services. For those who have been lostin the maze of corridors in Craven Hall, it's located on t he first floor. Mendes encourages all students to pay t he staff a visit to learn about t he services. "We like to be busy," s he said. �41 NEWS Student Resource Center A dult Children of Dysfunctional Families s upport g roup: "The feeling of being valuable is a cornerstone of self-discipline, because when one considers oneself valuable one will take care of oneself in all ways necessary." (ScottPeck, t h e Road LessTraveled) S upport g roup m eets Wednesdays from 4:30 p.m. to 6 p.m. at t he Student Resource Center, room5205in Craven Hall WIN (Women's Information Network) W orkshops: Workshops open to all students and staff. Meetings located in the resource room of the Student Resource Center, room 5205 in Craven Hall from 1:30 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. • "Goal S etting and T ime Management,w offered Wednesday, Feb. 24. • "Stress Management," offered Tuesday, March 2 and Wednesday, March 10. S tudent Life P rogams for Cal State Men: All programs held from 5:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. in the resource room at the Student Resource Center, room 5205 in Craven Hall. •"Male-bashing at CSUSM," Tuesday, Feb. 23. "For Divorced Fathers Only," child support and other complicated matters. Tuesday, March 9. • a A mid-semester stress program for men who are somehow fitting school into their impossibly hectic lives," offered Tuesday, March 23. Counseling & Psychological Services 1 9 9 3 s pring s e m e s t e r s eminars: all meetings located in the Resource Room, on the fifthfloorof Craven Hall. •"Personal Safety & Assault P revention." Seminar m eets Wednesday, March 9 from 3:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. P IONEER / WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1993 • " Stress M anagement." Seminar meets Monday, Feb. 22 from 3:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. and Tuesday, March 2 from 1:30 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. • "Study Skills & Intro to Computer-assisted Study Skills Instruction." Seminar meets Monday, March 1 from 3 p.m. to 4 p.m., and Thursday, March 11 from 11 a.m. to 12 p.m. •"Prevention & Intervention for Sexual Assault." Seminar meets Monday, Feb. 22 at 1:30 p.m., and Thursday, March 25 at 12: p.m. •"Test Anxiety Reduction." Seminar,meets Tuesday, March 9 at 10:30 a.m. •"Math Anxiety Reduction." Seminar meets Tuesday, Feb. 23 at 1:30 p.m. •"Creating the Healthy Family," a three-segment presentation offered Feb. through April, will hold segment one: "The Healthy and Unhealthy Family" on Feb. 18 and 25 from 3 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. in the resource room on the fifth floor of Craven Hall. Campus clubs CbUegians f or l ife: Meetings every other Wednesday and Thursday of the month in room ACD 410. Nextmeetings: Feb. 17 and 18 at 12 p.m. Plans a re currently in t he works in March for a baby clothes and materials drive for women and men who are facing a crisis pregnancy. Inter-Club Council: Meets every other Friday at 2 p.m. Call the Associated Students office at 752-4990 for addtional information. T he African-American Student Alliance & t he A rgonaut S ociety: P resent E dward Reynolds, professor of African history at UCSD and author of "Stand the Storm: T he History of the Transatlantic Slave Trade," as a guest speaker on Wed., Feb. 24,1:30 p.m. in ACD 102. Career Center S pring s chedule of workshops a nd e vents: All workshops are held in the Career Center, Craven Hall room 4201, unless noted otherwise. Call 7524900 for additional information. "Resume Writing." Meets today from 12 p.m. to 1 p.m. and Friday, Feb. 19from9 a.m. to 10 a.m. "Job S earch S trategies," meeting Friday, Feb. 19from10 a.m. to 11 a.m. "Effective Interviewing," also meeting Feb. 19 from 11 a.m. to 12 p.m. "Career Fair," being held Thursday, Feb. 25 in the University Commons, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. FREE Pregnancy Test Confidential Counseling Medical Assistance Financial Aid References Hours M -F 930-330 pm TueH Ac Thurs. 6:00*9:00 pm — ALL SERVICES ARE FREE — 277 S. Rancho Santa Fe Rdv «106 San Marcos, CA 92069 744-1313 Don Alex Tacos FOOD TO GO At Twin Oaks Valley Road & W. San Marcos Bvld., Across from Stöp&Go » 744-4258 Student Quick Lunch • $1.95 MONDAY: Two hard shell tacos (Shredded beef, lettuce & cheese), rice & beans T UESDAY : Beef tostada with side of rice W EDNESDAY: Taquitos (rolled tacos) with quacamole, cheese, salsa, rice&beans T HURSDAY: Chicken taco, rice & beans, small soda FIRDAY: Bean, rice & cheese burrito, small soda All food cooked with canole oil Yes, we Have a vegetarian menu, too! OPEN: Mon^Thurs. 11-8; Fri. 11-9; Sat. 9-9; Closed Sundays $450 Off Move-In! SAN MARCOS RAQUET CLUB • Washer & dryer in each apartment • Microwave/dishwasher • Covered parking • Heated pool & spa • Fully equipped excercise room • Air conditioned • Private patios or balconies • Scenic hillside views • Lighted tennis court Sat 9:00 a.m. -12:00 BIRTHRIGHT CORRECTION IN LAST EDITION'S AD FOR DON ALEX TAC0S, THE PRICE FOR THE STUDENT QUICK LUNCH WAS INCORRECT. THE PRICE IS $2.95, NOT $2.75. See manager for move-in special 1018 2nd Street Endnitas, CA 92024 942-5220 471-8599 506 E. Barham in San Marcos Professionally managed by IGM, Inc. �kfkatmecitf Inaugural Career Fair announced The Cai State San Marcos Career Center has announced the start of career fairs on campus Feb. 25, according to a news release from Director Sandy Punch. Two fairs will be held that day as part of the CSUSM Inaugural Career Fair, according to the statement Beginning at 11 a.m. and running to 1:30 p.m., the general career fair will include representatives of business, industry, government and social service agencies. The second offering, the education career fair, will focus on multiple-subject teaching credential positions, and will be held from 3:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. The Career Center has several suggestions on how students can best present themselves at the career fairs. • Bring a resumé: especially if the student is available for immediateemploymentorattheendofthecurrentsemester If a student doesn't have a resumé with them, they are advised to get a name, title and address of the employer and send one. Slimmer employment and internship positions should also have a resumé. • Make a favorable impression: Students are advised to come dressed better than school attire but not as formal as an interview, although some students do dress in interview attire. • Make a personal contact: with a variety of employers. Students are asked to be flexible, because they may encounter last-minute cancellations, crowded conditions and lines to talk to certain employers. • Show enthusiasm and interest: Employers are impressed with a positive attitude, according to the Career Center. A good handshake and eye contact are essential, they advise. • Be ready to ask questions: The employer representatives are stuck behind a table. They want to talk with students, so they should be approached with three generic questions. Students are advised to be the initiator. • Follow up: If a student is really interested in a company, agency or district, students should get abusinesscard from the recruiter and send a "thank you" note for their time and information, according to the Career Center. Additional information about the Inaugural Career Fair can be obtained by calling Sandy Punch at 7524900. APARTMENTS 2 BR FOR THE PRICE OF 1 BR FROM $575 per month Swimming pool • Two laundry rooms • Dishwashers • Air conditioning • Disposal • Private balconies/patios • Secured private storage • Covered carports All units are light and airy and include wall carpets, refrigerator, d rapes and blinds. Dollar f or dollar one of the best rentals in Vista and San Marcos. ASK ABOUT OUR SPECIALS JUST FOR STUDENTS! 320 Smilax Road • San Marcos, CA 92069 • (619) 727-1230 Club Days focus on student organizations Students had the opportunity last week to investigate organizations open to the campus population. Club Days were held Féb. 8-11 both in the Dome and at the outside courtyard in the center odf campus, weather permitting. Left photo: David Hanlon (left) of Collegians fro Life and Eric Neesby of SALT Society display activity and information pamphlets. Photos by Michael Bagstad Below: StudentMari Goodman (left)signs up for The Argonaut Society as Jean Fremland, a member of the American Indian Student Association, looks on. �6 Pioneer Communist suspicions have no place at CSUSM What year is this? I ask the question because as of late, I feel like I've gone back in time — back to a time over 30 years ago when a man named Sen. Joe McCarthy ruined lives and heightened the infamous aRed Scare" by implicating people as being communists, t hus ruining people's reputations. What gets me most is that the situation I have been witnessing is occurring right here at Cal State San Marcos, in one of my classes. Perhaps one of the finest history professors I have ever encountered has been facing under-the-table ridicule from a few students who seem to imply that h e is a communist Why? Because in his history class, h e applies a theory of history proposed by Karl Marx which says that within every society lies the seeds of its own destruction. "So what?" you might say. These few other issues of Americana, which had very little if anything to do with the subject in class that day, in debating with the professor. Needless to say, I have been shocked by t hese occurrences, and the class at times feels very uncomfortable because of it. R OMAN S . K OENIG I can't emphasize enough, however, that everyone h as the right to his or her (and I emphasize few) students that I have viewpoint, whether it be conservative or observed, however, seem to think a lot liberal, communist or capitalist. This promore of it. fessor h as talked of this very subject in Specifically, I remember after a recent class to let students know that he is simply class session one student looking at this using Marx' theory because it bestfitsthe professor with suspicious eyes, question- subject in thecontextit is being taught. He ingwhy he was referring so much to "com- has even admitted to u s in class that many munist" thought. I have heard others ask people disagree with this theory, and have the same question to each other suspi- that right—even t he students of the class. ciously. One student even took nearly a Therefore, it isn't the open discussion half-hour of valuable class time to discuss of such issues in class that concerns me, it his values of American individuality and is t he underhanded comments that seem m PoM M^pft v/Mt to float around t he room and outside the door that get me. Labeling someone can be dangerous and destructive, and it is unfair to prejudge someone simply because h e or she utilizes a theory proposed by a person who created t he foundation of our former "enemy." T he Berlin Wall h as M en, t he hammer and sickle flag is gone from t he Kremlin, and communism in t he former Soviet Union appears to be dead (at least for the time-being), and t he "Red Scare" in the United States ended a long, long time ago. It is time for this country and its people to rise above t he innuendos and fears of a Cold War that h as melted. T he events I have been witnessing in my class have lessened my hope for our generation's ability to tolerate alternative viewpoints— whether they be liberal or conservative. �ôtt*eet7cà Q uestion: How would you have killed jr. high school student Jennifer Loscher? Vivien Koz, L iberal S tudies "In some ways you can't blame t he driver. T he s treets (in the area) a re so awkward they could be t he cause of many (accidents)." May Y ep, B usiness M anagement "They snould have done more research instead of t he computer simulation. I don't feel a computer simulation is 100 percent (accurate).* K atie F arity, l iberal S tudies "I feel s ony for t he b us driver. T he police did it in their professional way, b ut I would lessen t he sentence." Ti Don't misinterpret professors' actions I perceive a tendency a mong t he CSUSM student body to mislabel sexist t he actions of some of our faculty. Twice last semester I was approached by fellow students that expressed dismay at what they described a s sexist attitudes displayed by professors. One professor is male, t he other female. In each case t he complaining s tudent w as o pposite s ex f rom t he instructor. Also in each case, t he students proceeded to take action. I have gotten to know each of t hese professors through classes and committee membership. In either case, I can by no means agree t here exists a sexist attitude. I believe insufficient thought is often given to what exactly t he intent of a professor's actions mightbe.Thisinsufficientthought is exemplified in an editorial r un by t he Pioneer in t he Nov. 17,1992 issue. In a n a rticle e ntitled " Feminist movement with a new twist," Pioneer Editor-in-Chief Larry Boisjolie grossly misinterprets t he underlying message in a feminist film (unquestionably Marleen Gorris> "A Question of Silence") and consequently misinterprets t he intent of the professor that played t he film. His KKK a nalogy a nd s ubsequent admonishment t hat a (any) instructor who advocates racism (should) b e relieved of teaching responsibilities..." lacks insight and sensitivity. His inferred contention that militant feminists engage m activities similartoKKKta(^csisanmsulttofeminist goals. A more accurate comparison, to u se Mr. Boisjolie's KKK theme, would b e to say t he film depicts a situation similar to t hree modern, mild-mannered, middleclass A fro-Americans s pontaneously a ttacking, k illing and m utilating a n "innocent" Caucasian beneficiary of t he KKKeffort Most importantly, any analogy m ust p oint o ut t hat t he motive a nd instigation of t he attack exists a s something t he perpetrators cannot explain or even understand. Certainly t here can b e found no grounds for interpreting t his film's n arrative to b e e xclaiming t hat t his emotionally driven behavior is acceptable. Far from advocating t hat action taken based on an innate hatred will result in a Pioneer been far greater than from t he sailors who lined u p at brothelsinforeign lands waiting their turn. They were looking for females, not males. P UBLIC F ORUM T he barriers to homosexual advances positive outcome, t he film portrays t he in our society a re crumbling under t he shattered lives of t hree "innocent* women. guise of discrimination, legal rights, fair T he message in t he film might better b e treatment, justice, privilege, equal rights applied to t hose a tour university thatjump and alternative lifestyle. I say beware of to conclusions before they take t hetimeto t hese smokescreens. T his immoral social search their own inner motivations. sect is desperate. Homosexuals have an Sometimes that feeling that seems so incurable destiny and they know i t They u nquestionably c orrect n eeds c loser face t he dread despairing death sentence scrutiny b efore action is t aken — or called AIDS. suggested. We students at Cal State San Their plight is a wild, frantic headlong Marcos need to give careful thoughtto our plunge into an early demise. But misery interpretations of other people's actions. loves company. T hey would h ave u s approve, a ssent condone and accept their MICHAEL STARY/ENGLISH wretched ways. T here is anguish and d efeat in t heir s elf-inflicted m isery. Hopelessness accompanies their inevitable early death.Their lifestyle offers no excuse and no future. For me, I chose to fight t he enemy without, not within. Donald P. Scott's very personal letter IRVING F . DAVIS/ to President Clinton (published in Pioneer, Feb. 3) touched off a controversial issue PROFESSOR EMERITUS, U.S. NAVY VETERAN that calls for a response. I hope I am not alone when I express my r epugnance about offering up t he Has anyone noticed all t he t rash in t he military to t he homosexuals. I, too, serve in t he military; not j ustfor desert training, classrooms and writing on t he walls? I b ut for fighting a war. I served in t he Navy have, and Ws really bothersome to me. This isabrand new campusand people on t he heavy cruiser Indianapolis and t he b attleships N ew M exico a nd New do not have enough respect to pick u p Jersey .The Indianapolis and New Mexico their trash and keep their p ens in their w ere struck by kamikazes and disabled pockets. T he campus already looks like it isfiveyears old. while I was aboard. We have to keep in mind t hat we a re On t he New Mexico we slept three b unks deep, were u p and dressing for setting an example for f uture classmates. watch duty and general quarters at all Seeing all this trash and vandalism makes hours. I am not a homosexual Afta- months me feel like I am in high school. I know at sea I could do without t he hormone- that no one h ere is directly out of high crazed intrusions of homosexuals while I school, so t he next time you go write on was catching a few winks of sleep. I can t he wall whileyou are talking on t hephone, a ssure you it was a lot easier for me to or leave your trash on t he floor figuring encounter t he strafing eyes and sexual t he custodian will pick it up, think about advances of homosexualsfromwithin our that you a re doing. I think it's time we all grow u p and ranks. I volunteered my service to defend have some respect towards our school. my country, not my body. In our close quarters t he risk of attack KELLEY DYKES/LIBERAL STUDIES by private invasion to my body would have tyous0 (//ea/tf Homosexuals don't belong in the military Vandals hurt campus STUDENT WRITERS: Suzanne Clark, Jan Cooper, in the San Marcos community. Pioneer is a free publication. Mik James Hamada, David Hatch, Mark Hopkins, Pioneer is operated by CSUSM, but is not funded or edited by Sarah Schultz, Chris Valerian university officials. Any opinion expressed in Pioneer does not Volume 3, Number 9 Wednesday, February 17,1993 California State University, San Marcos San Marcos, CA 92069 (619) 753-2479 Gezai B erhane, S tudent A ctivities A dviser "Accidents happen. You can't blame anyone." Photos by Michael Bagstad. Question asked by Cathy Combs. CONTRIBUTORS: Larry Boisjolie, Cathy Combs, Dr. Joel Grinolds, Daniel Hernandez, Chava Sandoval, Jonathan Young CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHERS: Michael Bagstad, Ralph Berry Roman S. Koenig PRINTING AND PRODUCTION SUPPORT: West Coast Community Newspapers necessarily reflect the views of CSUSM officials or staff, or the Associated Students. Unsigned editorials represent the views of Pioneer. Signed editorials are the opinion of the writer and do not necessarily coincide with the views of the Pioneer editorial staff. Pioneer reserved therightto not print submitted letters if they contain lewd or libelous comments or implications. Letters will not be printed if their sole purpose is to advertise and not present information. Pioneer also reserves the right to edit letters for space. Submitted articles by students and contributors are also subject to editing prior to publication. Editor-in-Chief Copyright ©1993 by Pioneer. All rights reserved. Rob Regan Pioneer is published every two weeks for the students of California State University, San Marcos and is distributed on Wednesdays. It is circulated on the CSUSM campus, as well Offices for Pioneer are located on the second floor of the as at Palomar College, Mira Costa College and local businesses Academic Hall, south end, room 14-208. Advertising Manager PioneerisamemberoftheSan MarcosChamberofCommerce, the California Inter-Collegiate Press Association (CIPA), San Diego Press Club and the North San Diego Press Club. �WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 17, 1993 Pioneer I SARAH SCHULTZ/STUDENT WRITER • 1 I « • • You pull up to a stoplight, eating a bag of peanuts. A refrigeration truck rumbles to a stop beside you, and the soles of your shoes are killing you. On the news, you hear of a child that is saved by a blood transfusion. What do these things have to do with African-American History Month? They are all invention&created by African-Americans, inventions which are just one part of a rich history that is too often forgotten and ignored. How many Americans know that these things were contributed to American society by AfricanAmericans? Very few, with this writer included. Dr. Edward Thompson, III, associate professor of political science and president of the Academic Senate at C.S.U.S.M, feels that very little AfricanAmerican history is taught to the general public, and that t he month is important and necessary to educate African-Americans as, well as o thers about t he rich history and culture. "I think it's an opportunity for me to recognize my heritage and feel good that society is paying some attention to that a s well. It's also an opportunity to counteract some of the negative images and stereotypes that developed around black Americans," Thompson said. "What you see in t erms of imagery of ^^^^^^ African-Americans is a simplistic sort of imagery where African-Americans are on the T V. only if they ^^^^^^^ are playing sports or if they are singing and dancing, or telling jokes. Certainly, the imagery that's on T.V. is bad imagery for everyone. But if you have a little bit of contact with African-Americans and your contact is limited to what you see on television, then what you s ee on television does not project a very good image." Ricky Ausby, a Liberal Studies major in his junior year at C.S.U.S.M, is another who feels that African-American history is not generally taught, especially in schools. When h e was a junior in high school, Ausby says his history class went over only two African-American figures: Martin Luther King and Bill Cosby. ' They didn't even mention that Bill Cosby was an educated man," Ausby said. "All they mentioned was that h e was a comedian." Although Ausby agrees that African-Americaa History Month is important to both educate others and recognize often ignored accomplishments, h e holds the view that it is a shame the month h as to exist at all. SEE HISTORY/PAGE 9 'laß tfvlll v ì Krlt HSSSK^sK P S Z , Pictured a bove: t wo figureheads o f the A frican-American c ivil rights movement, Martin Luther King, J r. (top) and Malcolm X . �HISTORY CONTINUED FROM PAGE 8 Thompson believes AfricanAmerican h istory should b e h ighlighted and appreciated throughout the year. T o say that we're going to single out one month, and then forget it after that month, in a way, is a downer," Thompson said. "I think there should be an equal recognition of all cultures, and all peoples, and I don't think that we have an equal recognition at all times." C.S.U.S.M. s tudent Opal Johnson, a senior majoring in English, says that while she has been able to learn about AfricanAmerican history, it has been something she has had to reach out for in order to gain knowledge of. "There are so many achievements that have been made by black people that aren't recognized,"Johnson said. "That's history not told." She sees African-American History Month as not only reaffirming black history but also as reaffirming ancestral connection. "It is important to know where you camefrom,"Johnson said. "All people should seek their history because it will tell them about themselves and their forefathers. If you understand your past, then your future becomes clearer." Cecelia Blanks, a C.S.U.S.M. senior majoring in Social Science inorderto become an educational counselor, also believes the past holds a close relationship with the future, and thinks this month is helpful in revealing a past so often hidden. "It's a really valuable thing for me to reflect on where I came from and to give me vision on where I'm going," Blanks said. "If we don't know what our past is, we're doomed to repeat it, from what I've always been told." Blanks feels education plays a key role in prejudice, and sees African-American History Month as an event that can educate. "This month could h elp prejudice decrease," Blanks s ad. "When people find out about another culture, they will find out COLLEGE MONEY GUARANTEED • No GPA, A CT or SAT • No Proof o Need • No Age Requirements • Money Back Guarantee! Write or call: Scholarships in Motion 2604-B El Camino Real Carlsbad, CA 92008-1276 (619)929-9011 that it's similar to theirs. And then they will cut down on those stereotypes that have been s etup over years, or from what somebody might have told them from a lack of knowledge." CSUSM and equality And how does C.S.U.S.M. stand up as far as educating others about African-American history, enabling those from other cultures to pursue a college education, and being an example of a campus that is not racist but instead, with its Mission Statement, welcomes all cultures with open arms? Although the university excels in many of these areas compared to other colleges, it, like all institutions, is not perfect. It seems that the university, just as America, has a long way to go. "I think that in terms of the programs and t he activities, I think the campus is doing a good job, during the month of February," Thompson said. "But there are proportionatelyvery few African-American students, Latino students, (etc.), at this institution. You have a diverse faculty, and you have a diverse curriculum. Butyou don'thave as diverse student body, given the demographics of the North County region." Thompson made it clear that, while he was not saying that efforts weren't being made, h e was not where h e would hope to be right now. He hopes that the university can go ahead and redouble its efforts in order to increase diversity among the students. Blanks is just one of the students thathas observed that there are not many African-American We would like to put your mind to rest • Easy access to 7 8,1-15 & 1-5 • Close to quality schools • Fireplace • Microwave •Air Conditioning • Fully Equipped Kitchen • BBQ Areas • 2 P ools-2 Spas j j 0 f3 Unicare Children's Center • Serving ages 2-12 • Full/Part time Programs • Breakfast/Hot Lunch/Snacks • Private Kindergarten • Before/After School Progràm • Transportation to/from Public Schools • Competitive Rates 10% Discount for C SUSM students & employees Lighted Tennis Court Half-Court Basketball Club Room ,w/ Kitchen Private Patio/Balcony 24-Hour Monitored Alarm in Each Apartment M5 221 W oodland Pkwy, San Marcos 747-5700 y students at C.S.U.S.M. "(The university) says they're supposed to be representing the under-represented, and we're totally part of t he under-represented, along with Asians, and Native Americans, (etc.)," Blanks said. "Why notfocus on whatyou say you're trying to focus on?" Ausby feels that C:S.U.S.M. gives African-American students an opportunity to recognize this month, but he also thinks it's a shame that if it's going to be done, it has to be done by the AfricanAmerican students. "I don't think it's justa black issue," Ausby said. "Everyone should get involved." Ausby would like to see the university take more of a role in African-American History Month. He says that most of the activities during this month were put on by t he African/African-American Student Alliance, with the exception of the play "1001 Black Inventions" and a jazz concert, which C.S.U.S.M. sponsored. The rest of it, Ausby said, was mainly left in the hands of the students, and they did most of the work. Ausby, who helped get the university to endorse the play, said he would like to see the administration and President Bill Stacy get more involved and help out the students more, arid in that way better acknowledge the importance of African-American History Month. However, Ausby thinks the university does provide a range of c lasses in which AfricanAmerican a chievements and contributionscan be learned. One example is an English class focusing on Toni Morrison, which studies the works of the African- 2 12 W. S an Marcos Bvld. S an Marcos (corner of Pico) 591-4852 LICENSED & INSURED # 372006372 E2I American Pulitzer Prize authoress. Johnson feels proud to be a student at C.S.U.S.M., and says that the university is interested in seeing that there is an inclusion of black history and black endeavors throughout the campus. Blanks believes that more of the school and faculty need to get involved in African-American History Month. Right now, Blanks says, it's mostly the African-American club doing t he work, and without having a large amount of money set aside they couldn't do very much. Blanks believes that prejudice is present in American society, and that America is stepping farther and farther into more racism. "I thought it would be bad being from Texas, but when I came to California it was much worse here than it was there," Blanks said. "At least in Texas you knew when a white person hated you — they told y ou—but in California, people try to cover it up." Blanks recounted a scene she witnessed during spring semester registration. She says a Mexican woman was standing in the line, and another woman said to her, "Why don't you go back where you camefrom,wetback!" Blanks said she was shocked; this wasatC,S.U.S.M., in Admissions and Records, waiting to g et classes. Ausby also believes that in terms of prejudice, America is regressing, and that this country has a very long way to go before equality is reached. He sees a disparity of wealth and education for African-Americans, as well a s a high infant mortality rate and a high death rate of young AfricanAmericans. Ausby feels t hat America should fight a war on poverty and lack of education with as much intensity as the war was fought in the Persian Gulf. Blanks said that she believes there is racism on C.S.U.S.M.'s campus, and that a lot of it is created by the Mission Statement of diversity. "A lot of people don't understand what diversity is, and they really don't want it," Blanks explained. ''When you talk about diversity it could mean anything. It could mean re-entry people, women, and the handicapped. We're not talking about making the white people suffer, and have more black people come in or more Asians, so the white people can't have a spot." �10 / K ALEIDOSCOPE P IONEER / W EDNESDAY. F EBRUARY 1 7. 1 993 �PERSPECTIVES OF CRAVEN HALL The architecture of Craven Hall offers many angles of appeal. Top far left: An original artists conception of the building. Above: Craven Hall: the finished product. Right: An eerie sight on one of the buildings many stair wells. Below: Architecture that makes a point. Below left: The tower: a new window to the city of San Marcos. Far left: The sun shines through the tower. �Campus clubs need insurance to survive Hi, again. I hope you enjoyed Club Days. In know that we all did. I hope that you found the club exactly right for you, and if you didn't—well, maybe you can startyour own. I would talk m ore about Club Days, but something much more pressing h as arisen.. Controversy continues within our not-so-hallowed halls, once again pitting student organization against student organization. T he disgrace is that certain members of t he Associated Students recently decided thatthe Inter-Club Council should not receive any financial help (read: insurance) from the A.S., but should be subsidized by the university. T he implied remains that t he A.S. refuses to continue S UZANNE C LARK paying for this insurance, and if the university refuses to pay as well, clubs will not be able to exist on campus. Club insurance is t he one item that requires the most financial assistance for campus organizations. I feel that the issue of cost is a moot one. The A.S. collects $15 from each of u s at the beginning of the semester. They are pleading poverty since full-time enrollment is down; but full-time students are not the only ones paying the fee. T he numbers I hear concerning t he A S. budget (and mind you, these are rumors) are approximately $80,000 per annum. The A.S. is supposedly dedicated to students and student activities. I guess that dedication does not extend to students involved in clubs. Insurance is required by law. T he clubs—many of which can barely keep their headsabovewater, many ofwhich arefinanciallysupported by their club presidents, and many of which do not desire to charge dues that would exclude many people — cannot afford to pay t his i nsurance t hemselves. Whether the university or the A.S. pays t he fees, clubs should not be threatened with disbandment. Some of t he A.S. senators and officers obviously desire t he A.S. to be the single student voice on TWIN OAKS DELI A N D C A T E R I N G BREAKFAST AilTFIX. 81.25 J O I B O ROT BOG E GG, C HEESE & B ACON OR HAM O N A N ENGLISH MUFFIN C ATSUP, R ELSIH, M USTARD & O NIONS ( REG. $1.65) With this coupon With this c oupon • 99c MEET ME AT THE T.O. DELI J BUILD YOUR © WX] \ v w m v i n i . $ 2.25 j | MAYO, MUSTARD, L EnUCE, PICKLE, TOMATO, ONION | | & YOUR CHOICE OF BREADS AND MEATS (REG. $3.25) i | i With this coupon | i E VERYDAY L UNCH SPECIALS CALL AHEAD FOR F AST PICK-UP WE DELIVER T O C SU SAN MARCOS O PEN MON.-FRI. 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. ASK A BOUT O UR D ISCOUNT CARD 382 E N T E R P R I S E #101 471-258» F AX 471-1065 TWIN OAKS 78 CARMEL ST. • FNTFRPRICE ITRADE 1 1 campus (speaking for all 200+ students who voted for them). They apparentlyresentthe strong numbers behind t he ICC and therefore leave u s out of many decisions, including t he exact date of Club Days, which was decided by a few members of the A S. council before the fall semester ended, without consultation of t he ICC or any of its m embers. One s enator even stated that she believed that the ICC was getting "too big for its britches." Although I must stress that only a portion of the A.S. members have these sentiments, they more than make up in vehemence for those who do n ot With this sort of hostility, I find it very surprising that the A.S. has not called for the disbandment of the ICC. Do yourselves a favor and come to the A.S. and ICC meetings. They are held every other Friday, beginning at 2 p.m. Find out what really happens to your fees and let t he A.S. know that when they whine about student voice not being heard on this campus, they a re p art of t he problem and not part of t he solution. Next time, I promise I will have more information about dates and times of club activities. I, too, have had a difficult time getting into the swing of t he semester. Until then, check the schedule in t he A.S. office, r oom 202 of t he Commons Building, or t he Pioneer for upcoming events. Suzanne Clark chairs the InterClub Council at Cal State San Marcos. Health issues affect students Health care and the health care system are on the mind of a majority of Americans. It was a major campaign issue and our new president has given itprominence by appointingthefirstlady, Hilary Rodham Clinton, to head t he White House Task Force on National Health Care Reform. The United States spends approximately $900 billion a year, or 14 percent of the gross national product on health care. Two issues that are vitally important to students will be addressed by the task force. T he first is affordable health insurance, which we know is a problem for students. It is generally known that only one-third of college-age students have comprehensive health insurance. Onethird have some coverage and another one-third have no insurance at all. T he other issue is access to primary and preventative care services. The college health field has long recognized the health problems and need for primary and preventative health care for students. At CSU San Marcos, these services are provided on campus at your Student Health Service. DR. J OEL G RINOLDS I emphasize "your Student Health Service* because we exist to serve the needs of students. In order to better meet t hese needs, a Student Health Advisory Board is being formed. T he general purpose of the Student Health Advisory Board is to promote t he quality and delivery of health care at the university. Most boards take an active role in promoting student/consumer participation in the delivery of health services, also. Other roles include evaluating programs and policies, reviewing students' suggestions a s well a s complaints, and performing student satisfaction surveys. Some boards are very active in relaying health information to t he student body through presentations, surveys, flyers and participation in organizational displays and programs. Membership on t he board is open to any and all CSUSM students. If you are interested contact Susan Mendes at 752-4915. �Pioneer Performers in "1001 Black Inventions'' are (from left to right) Karen Abercrombie, Logan Johnson, Ricardo "Rico" Hill, Mark Brown and Shanna Jones. Presentation of the show at Cai State San Marcos is scheduled for Feb. 26 at 7 p.m. in room ACD 102. Pin Points West production reviews historic legacy "1001 Black Inventions,* a humorous, fast-moving play f eaturing s cientific contributions of African-Americans to the world, will be performed at Cal State San Marcos on Feb. 26, coinciding with the celebration of Black History Month. Open to t he public and featuring a traveling theater group called Pin Points West, t he play will begin at 7 p.m. in room ACD 102. Tickets a re $3 for CSUSM students and $5 general admission. "Everyone is certain to have fun with this play," said Robert Jenkins, president of the Afirikan-American Student Alliance at Palomar College, where a performance of t he p roduction w as h eld F eb. 7. "Audiences are overtaken by t he sidesplitting humor in this touching drama, but its message is not lost in t he laughter.* Throughout t he performance, "1001 Black Inventions" answers such questions as: Who brought inoculation to America? Who m ade long-distance p hone calls Ü1I ti IUI l i y i r 11 i | i l Iii I l t ^ Ä Ä IS l l p Ä Ä ^ Ä • I » I I Ä f e «¡p|i nia S P b t«,p pMIt Âïik B Mu n possible? Whose invention k eeps t he world's machines r unning and whose invention helps guide spaceships? Several distinct segments of \ entertainment are performed under the titles "Drama* in act ^ one and "The Twilight Zone* in act are Karen Abercrombie, Shanna Jones, two. Docu-dramas in act one focus on Jan Logan Johnson, Mark Brown and Ricardo Ernst Matzellger, who invented t he shoe "Rico* Hill. T he group has performed in lasting machine, Benjamin Banneker, t he s chools a nd t heaters t hroughout m athematician-astronomer who built California, Washington, Alaska and in 15 America'sfirstclock, George Washington other states and Canada. Abercrombie is an actress, singer and Carver, who saved t he economy of t he South from destruction and invented over songwriter who h as performed in various 5,000 food products, and Daniel Hale off-Broadway productions. She received a Williams, who performed t he first open- B.A. indramafromthe AmericanAcademy of Dramatic Arts in New York City. heart surgery. Jones studied drama at Laney College T he humorous second act portrays a in Oakland and at the Academy for the typical, modern-day family attempting to survive in a world without t he inventions Performing Arts in Pasadena. Johnson is a writer and vocalist who resulting from black ingenuity. Featured members of Pin Points West began his professional acting career with ¡Ä w ® M- t he Black R epertory T heatre in Washington, D.C. A native of Buckingham, England, Brown began his acting career training at Howard University in Washington, D.C. He has performed in television spots and plays. Hill studied at S t Andrews College in North Carolina and a tthe Performing Arts School in New York City. He is t he director of Pin Points W est Additional information a bout t he performance can be obtained by calling 752-4945. �By the way... don't forget to drop by this 'jazzy* place Stories & photo by JONATHAN YOUNG JAZZ BY THE WAY 6 95 South Rancho Santa Fe Road 7 36-0088 California State University, San Marcos music and dance teacher Eyi performs at Jazz by the Way. leg of lamb. You can even find veal and lobster. H ie Chicken Milanese is a crisp, yet juicy, breast of chicken with a light herb breading. It is served over a tossed green salad and then topped with t he hot basil vinaigrette dressing. Its bill appears at the low end of the price trail at $12.95. Yes, the prices are high compared to the budget of today's college students. Dinner entrees average $15 each with t he high listing at $18.95. Lunches are more reasonable at about $5 each. Take advantage of the cafe's dinner specials Monday through Thursday. Despite the high numbers, you definitely get what you are paying for in the aspect of flavor and quantity, plus a little bit more. You get rocked. The music at Jazz by the Way keeps in pace with the classy feel and atmosphere of the large restaurant, yet it surpasses that and gets down to the basis of why the cafe is there — to play Jazz music. The stage is respectively located at one end of the dining hall, allowing every dinertoenjoythejazztunes.Theacoustics are surprisingly good, with no bad seat in the house. The large room even includes an area with bar stools and tables for those looking for a quaint place to have a glass of wine or coffee. Live bands performfivenights a week and there is never a cover charge or minimum. A small dance floor is provided. Be prepared, however. The cafe prides itself on the music performances and not the space reserved for dancing. Jazz can be hip. It can be hop. Jazz can be considered upbeat with a small Dixie band or even a smooth sensation as a big symphony serenades the soul. But in San Marcos' new Jazz by the Way Cafe, Jazz is definitely hot! Located on the corner of San Marcos Blvd. and Rancho Santa Fe Road, the Jazz cafe opened justfivemonthsago, relocating up north from Rancho Bernardo. A bit of the high class and elegant style of Rancho Bernardo moves to San Marcos as well, because Jazz by the Way sure knows how to entertain—both infinefood and rocking music. T he menu selection spans a large spectrum of selections,fromlight lunches to exquisite dinner entrees. Pasta and seafood also find their niche, as well as some Cajun dishes. The Fried Calamari is a must for true seafood lovers. Out of all the plates this pallet has tasted, this dish of squid is the best by far. T he seasoning is crisp and tangy, and the calamari is tender and flaky. Itlacksthedistastefulrubbertexturefound at other establishments. The Fried Calamari is priced at $6.95, but the flavor fits the bill and youH be lucky if you have room tofitthese multiple urchins in your stomach. Salads, although not mentioned very often by critics, are exceptionally well prepared, but you must try it with the hot basil vinaigrette dressing. If you're into jazz and want to splurge For the entrees, chicken and New a bit, then head on over to the Jazz by the York steak join the tastes of seafood and Way cafe. You won't be let down. CSUSM music professor beats to African drum Eyi came to the United States to share his love for music and the African drum. As a master African drummer, he represents t he California Arts Council as an artist in residence for the San Diego City Schools and has found his home at Cal State San Marcos teaching music and dance. a My objective in the United States is to teach,* Eyi explains. "I think people like me are needed to teach about my music.* Eyi admits h e keeps busy in his quest of sharing his music. But every once in a while, h e gets out and jams with some of hisfriends.Most recently, that was at the Jazz by the Way Cafe in San Marcos. On the conga, Eyi gives an unusual and not very traditional aspect to t he Jazz band, Joy Spring. But h e feels that there aren't too many boundaries for his instrument "The conga is an instrument that can be used for various types of music,* Eyi said in between sets at the cafe. "It's the same as the guitar. It's the same instrument, butyou canuse itfor different styles.* Eyi's experience as a drummer comes from his native land of Africa, where h e is considered to be a master at his trade. There, his music and dance is never separated. "The master drummer speaks to the dancer,* Eyi said. He explained that through the performance, the dancer can be instructed to move forward or back, to jump and dance side to side — an unlimited number of moves—just by the beat of the rhythm. "When you get to the point when you can communicate with the dancer, then you are a master drummer.* How long has Eyi been a drummer? "If you ask me as an African, it's very hard to tell,* Eyi said, adding that h e has been playing since he was a small boy. "But if you ask me how long I've played professionally, then it's been about 15 years.* Eyi will soon be transferring his artist residence to the Vista Academy of Visual and Performing Art, a magnet school in the Vista Unified School District Out of all of his many jobs teaching and playing, h e looks forward to that the m ost "That gives me a lot of pleasure,* h e said. "These ones are t he tomorrow....* �WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 17. 1993 / P I O Ñ F F P TU o^ Caí F REESTYLE I 15 F OR R ENT Spirit State COME WITH US! Discover exciting world of global business 975 SQ. FT. Beach cottage 2 Bed, 1 bath, w/ garage. Fireplace and security system $800.00 per + security deposit Mary Ellen Dennehy 792-4699 San Marcos Pioneer C ontact: I BS D r. M ontanari 's o ffice S . M ichel 7 52-4255 M /W 1 0:30 a .m. t o 1 1:30 a .m. a nd T / T H 1 2 p .m. t o 2 p .m. Or attend presentation Feb. 23, Tuesday, 2 pan. in ACD 317 ^ Fbr Great Gourmet Coffee"" & Conversation AWA/' QU fc*»u.t U LACE UKtww O 1020 W. San Marcos Bvld. #176 (619) 744-2112 Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 7 a.m. - 6 p.m. Fri. 7 a.m. - 10 p.m., S at 8 a.m. - 2 p.m., 6 p.m.-lO p.m. B UY A NY COFFEE DRINK, G ET ONE FREE POOL TABLES Tournaments on Wednesday startingat7 p.m. Live Music Friday Nights, 7 p.m.-lO p.m. PINRALL MACHINES ^ Expires March 1 9 , 1 9 9 3 j Congratulations. We just opened your new branch office. A q & G RILL 546 W. Mission • San Marcos 744-5200 C^ô£oat • 1921W. San Marcos Blvd., Suite 155 • C orner of R ancho S anta F e Rd. & San M arcos Bvld. OPEN 2 4 HOURS F ull & Self S ervice C opies • L aser C olor C opies C omputer R entals • D esktop P ublishing P assport P hotos • B inding/Lamination • F ax N etwork F ree P ick-up & D elivery 10 Locations in San Diego County I— I I I Computer Lab Closed? We're Not! I Bring this coupon into Kinko's and get t he second hour halfI price with t he first hour of self-serve Macintosh® and IBM® I computer time. Not valid with any other offer. Offer good at | listed location only. One coupon per customer. (Expires 3-30193) ' ;< : VISA 5FAX 1:599-5576 99-5588 kinko's Your branch office Open 24 hours SPORTS BAR ATMOSPHERE $ 1 Off Any 5 0 oz. Pitcher Draft • T UESDAYS & T HURSDAYS • With C OUPON tkeœe, Mwkdsf FREE DRINK WITH ANY BURGER LIQUOR, B EER or S ODA • With C OUPON AMAZING AIRFARES! We have your student/faculty travel I D cards!! Call us for great discount airfares and youth hostel cards!! MEXICO FLIGHTS AND INSURANCE EUROPE $399 rt • HAWAII $258 rt • EAST COAST $318 Call us for a quote of your upcoming trip!!! TWIN OAKS TRAVEL 744-6580 1 36 S hubin Lane, between campus and the freeway! We deliver on campus!! We have the best fares everywhere!! �NOW OPEN IN ESCONDIDO! 1230A Auto ParkWay Escondido Promenade (next to T oys R Us) (Feb. 16-22) SHORTS & SKIRTS Some name brands include: TWEEDS GENERRA COLLECTION LIMITED and many more w e cannot mention. Bring this coupon j in and receive an additional !20%! off your purchase. I Not valid with any other offer, expires 2/26. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource <h2>1992-1993</h2> Subject The topic of the resource student newspapers Description An account of the resource The third academic year of California State University San Marcos. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource University Archives in the CSUSM Library Sort Key PI Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data newspaper 11 x 13.5 Pioneer Yes Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pioneer February 17, 1993 Subject The topic of the resource student newspaper Description An account of the resource Volume 3, Number 9 of the first student newspaper on the CSUSM campus. The cover story reports on Black History Month, new campus structures, and tuition hikes. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Pioneer Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived University Archives, California State University San Marcos, Kellogg Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University Archives in the CSUSM Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1993-02-17 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Charla Wilson, Library Archives Support Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The information available on this site, including any text, computer codes, data, artwork, video, audio, images or graphics (collectively the "Material") are protected by copyright and other intellectual property laws. Parties other than California State University San Marcos (”CSUSM”) may own copyright in the Material. We encourage the use of this Material for non-profit and educational purposes only, such as personal research, teaching and private study. For these limited purposes, Material from this web site may be displayed and printed, and all copies must include any copyright notice originally included with the Material. Additionally, a credit line must be included with each item used, citing the article or review author, title or article or review, title of the database, sponsoring agency, date of your access to the electronic file, and the electronic address. Copyright 2015, California State University San Marcos Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context newspaper 11 x 13.5 Black History Month campus clubs construction Craven Hall enrollment spring 1993 tuition https://archives.csusm.edu/student-newspapers/files/original/711a92dd97dfa6318dc7f297a63f72c4.pdf 2331eebab8e6ce59b9760f73be206b47 PDF Text Text A student publication serving California State University, San Marcos WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3,1993 VOLUME 3, NUMBER 8 Clubs column debuts Grievance policy Page 4 approved Mad about 1 0,000 Page 3 Maniacs Page 10 �Smooth move for Craven Hall INSIDE For library, however, move from mall site was all wet Wednesday, February 3 ,1993 Volume 3, Number 8 Welcome to Pioneer Pioneer begins this semester with a new look, new editor and a few changes. Find out what it's all about in a special article outlining these changes to readers of the newspaper. N EWS/PAGE 2 Grievance policy approved Both the Academic Senate and Cal State San Marcos President Dr. Bill Stacy have approved an interim student grievance policy. The policy is a culmination of work by the Student Affairs Committee. NEWS/ P AGE 6 From scratch Putting together a student newspaper frpm scratch isn't easy. In his first column as editor-in-chief, Roman S. Koenig welcomes readers and gives thanks to those who helped him put the first issue out V OICE/PAGE 5 To President Clinton... In a letter to President Bill Clinton, a Cal State San Marcos student and former military officer makes a plea for the president to lift the ban on gays in the military. He tells of his own personal experience to drive the point home. V OICE/PAGE 6 Learning abroad Over winter break, faculty members and students travelled to Ghana on an educational exchange. Read about what the delegation accomplished in Pioneer's new feature section. K ALEIDOSCOPE/PAGE 8 Maniac magic 10,000 Maniacs recent San Diego performance excellent despite location. F REESTYLE/PAGE 10 NEWS P AGE 2 CAMPUS CALENDAR P AGE 5 HEALTH NOTES P AGE 5 YOUR VIEWS P AGE 7 FREESTYLE P AGE 1 0 Cover photo by MICHAEL BAGSTAD. Movers haul supplies into Craven flail in preparationforspring semester. ROMAN S . KOENIG/EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Despite a few setbacks, the final move over winter breakfromthe oldLos Vallecitos campus into Craven Hall has been hailed as a success, according to the Cal State San Marcos official responsible for coordinating the effort. Dr. Bernard Hinton, head of the office of architecture and construction and who facilitated the move, said the majority of people and departments originally located at the Los Vallecitos site moved into Craven Hall during the week of Dec. 15. Following the first transfer into the new six-story building, faculty offices located in the Academic Hall last semester were moved beginning Jan. 2. "Everything did stay to this schedule, and we did get moved. That's the bottom line,*' said Hinton. However, according to Marion T. Reid, director of library services, the move into Craven Hall was less than smooth. "It did not go as scheduled," said Reid, "because we did not open at the beginning of the semester as we had planned." The library's scheduled opening was to have been Feb. 26. The principle problem, Reid said, was that Craven Hall's architect did not approve a bolt that the shelving vendor needed to use to secure the units to the floor. As a result, the plans for the shelves had to be redrawn in a matter of twoand-a-half weeks. Another setback for the library, which occupies the third and fourth floors of Craven Hall, is the fact that lights for the staff to work under on the fourth floor are not yet working, Reid said. Recent rainstorms also didn't help the situation, according to Reid. Because of the lack of shelves, books had to be stored on the floor. When the heavy rains hit (now almost two R OMAN S . KOENIG/PIONEER Although the move to Craven Hall went smoothly in general, library officials were faced with obstacles once arrived, specifically shelving construction delays which required books to be stored temporarily on the floor. R only made things worse, as plastic sheets were nested to.protectthe books from leaky ceilings. related problems in other parts of the building, specifically leaky windows. Although the problems of heavy rain have lifted for the time being, the library is still faced with getting the facility on track just as the rest of those who have moved into the building begin to unpack and settle in. weeks ago), there were leakage problems in the ceiling, resulting in a few soaked volumes, she said. "When we came over, the contractor was removing his buckets," she said. To protect the books, Reid said they were covered with plastic and the wet volumes were removed to dry out. Despite the inconveniences, including some reported delays in phone service in other parts of the building, Hinton remains upbeat about the move's general success. "Oh, we had leakage problems," he said. "I'm not sure that's not to be anticipated with a new building. The silver lining behind the cloud was that the contractor was still on site to fix any problems." Hinton added that there were rain- In the meantime, Reid said that the library is open for student use of inter-library loans, reserved class reading materials and a few other services. "I admire p eople's powers of concentration," said Reid. "Because it is not quiet" as the rush to install the shelving continues. Changes reflect 'Spirit of Cai State Sàn Marcos1 te your hands is the first sftógseiaester edStioa of Koôeer* Silice tfte transfer of editorship occurred ^ December, mi m Fioneer*$ ability to cover tee storie* not • Three of g*e m mpypefs sections have I ¡ mi about a dvents and travel, but about uaiversliy m â locai people a s weil m a ^ ..... ,.,.,•: •....,,...^...jfr theuniverstty, tarefiave been a few changes been renamed Voice, and contains two tœw made K the frtHcMiofi's ktâmàwaimts. | > Of a qnestk>n^he~week s egnai, wtere a Hofteerreporterwiil ask a different question moie m ftte university community: "The p e r d i t i tà c p p i , l ocator natiomi events Spirit a r Ca! State Sat* Marcos,* Wiöi ibis > motto^Pioneertakesona new way of looking j at covering mm mâ évente for mâ about CSUSM, Itife semester, the staff wül mm at covering m m stories that center around Mversïty people and events. Aìsobeginning eo&veyÄofpinkmbamoreiiiiôSiiâlordetailM Ûm spring* Pioneer wlïl be fistrîtoed to way, > * \'s \ : C; i&G&ymßmimt$ locations, along with its traditional distóbatiot* m campus w à lb Kaleidoscope, a new section that b r e i t e s •— ;- — ~ - WÊÊÊÊÊ ; Accent !ig$ also undergone a change of focus. The new section Freestyle abus to l e wer mm of «he growing aits scene on i campus* A»d piweer» Of course, w*H not i torgsfc ike mud reviews m4 mûdes about çjmmtmày a ns events» Tûm^booksmâ othersubjects, fz ability a better cover fte growing university cùmmvÀfcg* m à io i ^iect^ïîie Spiritof ( M Stafe Sm Mmàte" Editor-in-Chief L : J �N ews B riefs Zomalt promotedtovice-presideiit position Dr. Ernest Zomalt, dean of student affairs, has been promoted to the position of executive vice-president of Cal State San Marcos, university President Dr. Bill Stacy announced Jan. 4. "Dr. Zomalt... brings a wealth of talent in the full range of student services as well as significant administrative and financial acumen from prior service at the University of California," stated Stacy in the announcement. "Dr. Zomalt will be asked to be one of two senior administrative officers reporting to the president." In the new position, Zomalt and his staff will hold responsibilities in the areas of business,financialand student services, according to Stacy. The position of executive vice-president was vacated by Dr. Richard Rush last year. Dr. Richard Millman will continue his responsibilities as vicepresident for academic affairs as the second senior position mentioned by Stacy in his annoucement Millman will continue to oversee all teaching, discovery and learning opportunities provided to students, faculty and the local area. Library implements no food/drink policy A no food or drinking policy has been implemented by the Cal S tate San Marcos library, it was announced recently. According to a statement from the library, the policy was established as a preventative measure to protect and preserve library materials for continued use. Food particles and drink spills can attract rodents and can otherwise damage library materials, according to the release. "On the Los Vallecitos campus there were not too many places to eat," said Marion Reid, director of library services. "But that was more of a family atmosphere, and food and books don't really go well together. But now that there's the Commons Building and other options, we felt it was necessary to implement this policy." The policy includes sports bottles and lidded containers for hot drinks. Students who are observed with any food or drink items in the library will be asked to dispose of them. Student Health Services announces opening Student Health Services is now open at the Twin Oaks Valley Road campus to students who need medical care. The clinic is full-service, and students can schedule an office visit with the doctor or nurse practitioner at no charge. Located on the first floor of Craven Hall, Student Health Services is open Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Although student health insurance is available for a fee, it is not necessary to have it in order to receive services at the clinic. Services include immunizations and clearances of I-holds for registration. Every student born after 1955 is required tocome to Student Health Services to show proof of measles and rubella vaccination before being allowed to register for the semester. Immunization, if needed, can be provided at no charge. Students are urged to do this early in the semester to avoid waiting in long lines later. Student Health Services also offers family planning, pelvic exams and annual pap tests for a small fee, as well as treatment for all types of sexually-transmitted diseases. Birth control pills cost $5 per month and condoms are available for $2 a dozen. Prescriptions can also be ordered at low cost, and many lab tests, such as pregnancy testing, strep throat cultures and tuberculosis testing (as required for student teaching) are free. All medical services are strictly confidential. Health education services include nutritional advice, pregnancy counseling, smoking cessation workshops and support groups for eating disorders and weight reduction. Classes involving yoga, Tai Chi and Jazzercise and perhaps a walking group may be in the works if students are interested. Additional information can be obtained by calling Susan Mendes at 752-4915. Students interested in classes can also call this number. Send news briefs to Pioneer, Cal State San Marcos, San Marcos, CA 92096. Releases may also be delivered to the Associated Students office. Wettest January on record Flood damage minimal to campus In what is now on record as the wettest January in San Diego history, Cal State San Marcos experienced few problems at the permanent Twin Oaks Valley Road campus. While many other parts of the county were fighting raging flood waters and erosion problems, university staff had to deal with minor erosion and leakage situations, according to office of architecture and construction director Dr. Bernard Hinton. The heavy rains dumped a deluge of water on campus, resulting in reported leaks in the campus" new buildings. In the Academic Hall, it was reported that two inches of water flooded the computer labs underneath the special floorboards used in the rooms. There have, as of yet, been no reports of damage to computers. Hinton said there were a few leaks in some windows in Craven Hall. At the same time, the library was faced with water problems of its own, according to library services Director Marion Reid. Plastic had to be placed over books sitting on the floor after some had gotten soaked by leaks in the ceiling in Craven Hall, she said. The deluge caused minimal erosion problems, however, according to Hinton. "We have under contract engineers with respect to (erosion control)," said Hinton. "And they already had modeled for us an erosion control system." Hinton said that a more permanent system f or controlling future erosion is in the works. He also credited personnel in the ROMAN S . KOENIG/PIONEER Erosion, caused by major rainstorms, caused few problems at the new campus. Here, mud is piled all the way up to the top of the first step on this stairway in the student parking lot. facilities department on campus for help in controlling erosion. Hinton said they were responsible f or sandbagging and dealing with any erosion that did occur. They also took other preventative measures that helped stop possible substantial erosion, he said. Any problems that did occur were cleaned up by the first week of school. Grievance policy approved by senate, president ROMAN S. KOEWIG/EDITOR-INOHIEF Cal State San Marcos' Faculty Senate accepted an interim student grievance policy Dec. 9, followed by approval from university President Dr. Bill Stacy. Bonnie Biggs, assistant to the director/coordinator ofpublic services for the CSUSM library, headed the Student Affairs Committee of the Academic Senate that drafted the interim policy. "I was pleased to find out that thisdidreceivepresidential approval," she said. The policy, according to Biggs, is the culmination of a fall semester-long project that looked at elements of student grievance policies from state universities throughout California. After reviewing elements of these policies, the committee specifically began to focus on San Diego State University' s student grievance policy, she said. To learn more about it, the committee contacted an SDSU ombudsman to help sort out key elements of the document. Dr. Shelly Zwick, legal counsel to Cal State San Marcos, was then contacted to sort out legalities of the new interim policy for CSUSM, Biggs said. According to Biggs, the SDSU policy was adopted in the 1960s andhas remained unchanged, "so we felt comfortable using it because it had stood the test of time," she said. CSUSM's interim policy uses many elements from its counteipart at San Diego State as a result, Biggs said. During the process of drafting the document, however, controversy arose at Cal State San Marcos concerning a student grievance issue, she said. Pioneer reported last semester that two students made grievances against mathematics professor K. Brooks Reid, claiming that Reid favored male students in his classes. The grievance came up during hearings to promote Reid as Honors Committee chair. In reaction to the students' claims, other students later came to Reid's defense. Reid was later appointed to the chair position. Biggs said that the controversy made more urgent the Student Affairs Committee's job to draft the interim policy. She said that the policy SEE GRIEVANCE/PAGE 4 �GRIEVANCE Non-discrimination statement debate continues CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3 Welcome back, i t's good to see basis of race, gender, sexual you. I just wanted to catch up on a few o rientation, r eligious proposal was taken to the Academic things before the semester truly begins. preference, age, ethnicity, Senate, where "several questions and national origin or disability. „ The n on-discrimination issues were raised," she said. The The ICC shall not knowingly statement issue still has not been policy was looked at again on Dec. 9, do b usiness with a ny with approval following that second resolved. The last Inter-Club Council establishmentthatparticipates meeting of the fall semester failed to review. in s uch d iscriminatory produce any delegates from the " It looks like i t's a decent practices. document," said Associated Students Republican Club willing to discuss President Laura Mitchell. "There is the matter. Since I write the agenda it Those are the words. That is the still a lot that has to be worked out in will be discussed during the next statement. This is the problem. terms of details." m eeting. W ord f rom t he Some members of the CSUSM Ed Thompson, Faculty Senate administration is that the Republicans community object to the inclusion of president, said that the senate went may not be the last to have a problem "sexual preference" as a basis for along with t he c ommittee's with the phraseology of the statement discrimination. I won't outline all of recommendations in voting to approve I agree. We must make our wishes the arguments here, but you can make the policy. your own determination. When I spoke The policy stipulates that a clear for future students. The actual terms of the non- informally to a few Republicans, they grievance can be settled in two ways, either formally or informally. Informal discrimination statement read as stated that they would not pursue the matter further. It remains important to (called "Level One") solving of the follows: grievance consists of discussion of once again ratify the statement as The ICC, and all recognized the problem between the parties originally approved by the ICC. The clubs and organizations shall involved using an outside mediator non-discrimination statement comes notrestrict membership on the (Le. a student, other faculty member or counseling staff member). If the dispute cannot be solved informally, a formal ("Level Two") solution is the next step. This, the document states, consists of the filing of an appeal in writing to the Student Grievance Committee. The appeal must contain specific allegations, a • Serving ages 2-12 • Full/Part time Programs • Breakfast/Hot Lunch/Snacks • Private Kindergarten suggested remedy and documented • Beforè/After School Program evidence. A copy of the appeal is also • Transportation to/from Public Schools • Competitive Rates given to the person of whom the complaint has been filed against. 10% DiscountforCSUSM students & employees Investigations and hearings by the Student Grievance Committee would follow, according to the policy, with an eventual decision to be handed down. The selection of the Student Grievance Committee is currently underway, according to Biggs. The make-up of the committee is outlined Tvmows J 212 W. San Marcos Bvld. in the policy, calling for two students, San Marcos (corner of Pico) two full-time faculty members, one t PCO U K i ! § full-time member of administration iM ; /1 i and one full-time staff representative. LICENSED & INSURED T / The committee chair is elected from this membership, and the director of the Affirmative Action Office will serve as an ex-officio, nonvoting member. Biggs said that any student who wishes to file a grievance has access to a number of mediators on campus. "One of the things we're blessed • Confidential Counseling with is that we have a full complement • Medical Assistance of c apable s tudent a ffairs • Financial Aid References representative on campus who are • Hours trainedmediatorsinstudentgrievance cases," she said, adding that the M-F grievance committee will have the 9 30-330 pm ability to look at a complaint and Tue$ A Thurs, decide or encourage solving the 6:00*9:00 p m dispute at the informal level. CLUB BEAT SUZANNE CLARK d irectly f rom t he u niversity's statement and was not arbitrarily forged by the ICC or the Associated Students. The ICC meets every two weeks. Our first meeting of the semester occurred Jan. 29. Look for some changes in the council and greater visibility for the ICC this semester. Everyone is welcome to attend meetings and voice their opinions. This is your council and your voice, so please let us know what you think. A myriad of clubs will have information tables during club week, scheduled for Feb. 8-11. There are a lot of clubs that can be fun, look good on résumés, and let you know what actually goes on in o ur n ot-so-hallowed h alls. Last s emester's c lub d ays generated numerous, debates when Campus Friends of NOW settled themselves next to the Collegians for Life. Debate over f ree speech areas and their appropriate locations became null and void to the students in front of the t ables v ehemently a rguing the ramifications of legalized abortion. The whole patio became afreespeech area (as it should be). See t he back of your class schedule for a listing of most of the recognizedclubs on campus. Allclubs promote student involvement. Stop by the AS office for more information, activity calendars and club mailboxes. This semester promises to be a great one. Suzanne Clark is chair of the InterClub Council at CSUSM. » « Unicare - J Children's Center 5914852 / FREE Pregnancy Test Studentaffairs representatives on campus, according to Biggs, are Student Developmental Services Director Sandra Kuchler, Career C enter D irector Sandra P unch, C ounseling and P sychological Services Coordinator Patti ElenzMartin and John Segoria, coordinator for Disabled Student Services. NEED Til! Get involved in collegiate life at Cai State San Marcos by joining Pioneer, CSUSM's student newspaper. We have openings for news, feature and entertainment writers, photographers, and illustrators/political cartoonists. Call 753-2479 and let us know if you're interested in joining us. S at 9:00 a.m.-12:00 — ALL SERVICES ARE FREE — B IRTHRIGHT 277 S. Raneho Santa Fe Rd., #106 San Marcos, CA 92069 744-1313 1018 2nd Street Endnitas, CA 92024 942-5220 Pioneer Tit Spirit of Cai'State, Sa*Marcos �C ampus C alendar Child care committee looking for students The Child Care Committee is looking for help. Any student interested in getting child care on campus can come to the Associated Students office and sign up. Meetings will be held every Friday at 3 p.m. Duties may include informing students about the need for child care, planning the child care center and much more. Club Days scheduled Club Days will be held next week for students, it was announced Monday. The event will be held next Monday-Thursday, Feb. 8-11, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Additional information can be obtained by calling 7524990. Teachers Association announces meetings The California Teachers Association has announced its first meeting of the semester. The meeting will be held Feb. 4 at 4 p.m. in room ACD 410. Students interested in a teaching career are encouraged to attend the gathering. Counseling offers self-help groups Cal State San Marcos' Counseling and Psychological Services has announced a series of self-help group meetings. A student support group will be held on Tuesdaysfrom12-1 p.m. in room ACD 304. A support group for adult children of dysfunctional families is also being offered on Tuesdaysfrom4:30-6 p.m. in room ACD 414. Argonaut Society to hold meeting The Argonaut Society will hold its first meeting Feb. 4 from 12-1 p.m. Dr. Peter Arnade will be the speaker. Call 752-4990for information. TU Spirit ifjCoiiState Smnmos k jJioneer $450 Off Move-In! SAN MARCOS RAQUET CLUB • Dishwahser & dryer in each apartment • Microwave/dishwasher • Covered parking • Heated pool & spa • Fully equipped excercise room • Air conditioned • Private patios or balconies • Scenic hillside views 9 Lighted tennis court See manager for move-in special 471-8599 506 E. Barham in San Marcos • San Marco». C 02069 A Professionally managed by IGM, Inc. MICHAEL BAGSTAD/PIONEER Generation education Cal State San Marcos student Kathy Hamilton beats the bookstore rush to purchase supplies during the first week of school with her young son James. Students who are parents of young children can take advantage of the child care coop. Parents interested, in the program are urged to stop by the Associated Students office, room 205 in the Commons Building, and fill out an application. The coop brings together parents who wish to trade daycareforhomework time, or emergencies, as well as other services. Additional information can be obtained by calling 7524990. Highs and lows of cholesterol Research delving into question: 'Are low levels of cholesterol a risk?' The public health message on cholesterol has certainly reached Americans, and millions of people work hard to keep their cholesterol levels within recommendation by the AmericanHeartAssociationandother organizations. Also, to reduce their risk of heart disease, people eat healthfully and pxercise regularly. On the other hand, there have been recent reports in the mass media that there is a risk to having very low levels of cholesterol. This is not a problem for the vast majority of people, but it is estimated that 5-10% of people have low cholesterol levels probably due to genetics; Diet and other factors do not change this level. The recent studies and reports provide fuel for the debate on how low is too low. In one study over 12 years in volving350,000men enrolled in a multiple risk factor intervention Association is studying low cholesterol and expects to issue a statement within a few months. Currently, the recommendations have not changed. Every adult should have their cholesterol level checked at least once. If your level is high, these findings should not discourage you from participating in health BY DR. J O E L G R I N O L D S , .M.D. promotion activities aimed at lowering trial, very low cholesterol levels were your level into the normal range. If associated with an increased risk of your cholesterol level is low at this death due to cerebral (brain) time, you don't need to change hemorrhage, alcoholism, liver cancer anything, and certainly don't need to and suicide. Other studies revealed make any drastic changes. generally increased rates of death in people with very low cholesterol levels At times science is not ready to due to other non-cardiac (heart) make specific recommendations. causes. Hopefully, this will be sorted out No one is claiming a cause-and- within the next few years since diet, effect relationship, and experts say especially cholesterol, and its the findings warrant closer study. relationship to health has become a Some say the research raises more national research priority. questions than answers. The problem seems to be like the chicken and egg For more information on story. In other words, is the very low cholesterol screening, contact Student cholesterol level the cause or result of Health Services at 752-4915. another underlying harmful medical condition? Because of this, a special Dr. Joel Grinoldsis the chief physician task force of the American Heart for Cal State San Marcos. HEALTHNOTES �GAUD, AH BIM TA KVU/A/Zi /AAQ , S£RB/A, SOMALIA, AVt> B4CK TA KVWAIT* AH t>ON'T KNOtf IF AH CAN TAkEjuone changes! I KHOU) MAT a u t / w . s r rue YovRe cure. YOU wr, ktNvtì Grievance policy sets diplomatic approach The approval ofan interim student grievance policy by the Academic Senate and President Stacy is a good sign that the interests of students are truly being considered. The most important aspect of this policy is the ability for a student to file a grievance at what is called the informal level. Bonnie Biggs, who heads the Student Affairs Committee responsible for the document's drafting, said that the students' best way of solving a grievance filed against a faculty member is informally— through a civil dialogue with a mediator where adecision can be made without a formal hearing O UR VIEWS STAFF EDITORIAL (KWA 5. Pioneer's goal: to serve you, the reader Starting from scratch isn't easy, especially when it comes to putting together a student newspaper. As the first issue of Pioneer under my editorship hits the stands today, I can't help but feel a sense of pride in accomplishing the nearly impossible—literally creating something from almost nothing. When I took on the task of running this paper over winter break, I had little more than an office full of back issues of the paper. After twoand-a-half years of monumental success under the leadership of Larry Boisjolie and Jonathan Young, I knew I had some big shoes to fill. However, I also knew that taking on this challenge would t)e a once-in-a-lifetime experience. This first issue which you are reading now was put together entirely on my computer at home, as Pioneer does not yet have one of its own. All advertising was sold from both my home and the home of Pioneer's advertising manager Rob Regan, since the newspaper doesn't have a phone yet, either. At times, these inconveniences almost made ftie reconsider continuing with this project, as I be somewhat different this semester. Although the winning of awards and receiving state and nationalrecognitionare nice, the focus ofPioneer will now be centered more towards home—the campus, its people, and the local community. In my experiences in the newspaper business, I have found that it is much more important to be motivated to publish a high quality paper by wanting to serve the community in which it represents, rather than by the bait of R OMAN S. K O E N I G winning recognition. In putting this paper knew only a few of Cal State San Marcos' together for the firsttime,Iexpectafew mistakes faculty, staff and students, and had to conduct a here and there. What I do not expect are a majority of story interviews by phone out of my plethora of awards for the work presented in house. But I knew I had an obligation to see to these pages. This newspaper's goal, as I said it that the campus newspaper continue to thrive before, is to serve you, the reader, with the best and succeed. possiblecampuscoverage. If the staff ofPioneer Already, Pioneer has quite a few trophies wins awards in trying to achieve this goal, that's under its belt thanks to Boisjolie and Young, all the better. specifically the successful running of the California Intercollegiate Press Association's I cannot promise you that we'll win any annual conference last year and the numerous awards this year, but I can promise you one awards of excellence given t o the newspaper thing: both I and the staff will do our best to put and its staff. out a student newspaper that is of high quality From my standpoint, as fantastic as these and worthy of your readership, be it homemade accomplishments may be, my goal as editor will or created on campus. POINT O F VIEW in front of the Student Grievance Committee (which is currently being formed). We couldn't agree more. Filing a grievance is an important decision on the part of the student, but coming to an understanding and eventual agreement through dialogue between the two parties is of utmost importance. The "Level One" section of the grievance policy outlines a clear procedure for an informal solution, and there are a number of f aculty m embers f rom c ounseling and psychological services and other studentoriented departments designated to mediate such grievance conflicts. The first paragraph of the informal "Level One" sectionreads like this: "Whenever a student feels aggrieved by a faculty member, an administrator, or a staff member, the student should consult with such persons as fellow students, the Associated Students, noninvolved faculty members, the counseling staff, and others for the following purposes: 1) Assistance in defining problem, 2) Exploring options for resolution, 3) Attempting to resolve theconflict." A student grievance complaint can be a sticky situation, as in the case of mathematics professor K. Brooks Reid last semester, and accusations by studentsagainstfaculty members can have the possibility of getting out of hand. This informal section of the policy may help to preventapotential witch-hunt situation by calling the two parties together and settling differences diplomatically. However, informal proceedings may not always work, so the existence of a "Level Two" formal procedure, where there are hearings, investigations and a final decision by the grievance committee, is another option outlined in the policy. The bottom line is that this new interim policy furthers students' rights against possible mistreatment by anyone at the university, whether they be a student, faculty or staff member, dean or program director. Even better is the available choice to carry out a grievance in a diplomatic fashion. Pioneer congratulates the Student Affairs Committee. �An open letter to President Bill Clinton Editor's note: This letter was sent to President Bill Clinton, and was submittedfor publication in Pioneer. Pioneer Cai State San Marcos San Marcos, CA 92096 (619) 753-2479 Editor-in-Chief Roman S. Koenig STUDENT WRITERS: Suzanne Clark, David Hatch, Mark Hopkins CONTRIBUTORS: CathyCombs, Dr. Joel Grinolds, Chava Sandoval CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHERS: Michael Bagstad, Ralph Berry ADVERTISING MANAGER: Rob Regan PRINTING & PRODUCTION SUPPORT: West Coast Community Newspapers Copyright ©1993 by Pioneer. All rights reserved. Pioneer is published every two weeks forthe students of California State University, San Marcos and is distributed on Wednesdays. It is circulated on the CSUSM campus, as well as at Palomar College, MiraCosta College and local businesses in the San Marcos community. Pioneer is a free publication. Pioneer is operated by CSUSM, but is not funded or editted by university officials. Any opinion expressed in Pioneer does not necessarily reflect the views of CSUSM officials or staff, or the Associated Students. Unsigned editorials represent the views of Pioneer. Signed editorials are the opinion of the writer and do not necessarily coincide with the views of the Pioneer editorial staff. Pioneer reserves "the right to not print submitted letters if they contain lewd or libelous comments or implications. Letters will not be printed if their sole purpose isfor advertising and not information. Pioneer also reserves the right to edit letters for space. Submitted articles by students are also subject to editing prior to publication. Display advertisement rate is $7 per column inch. Deadline for space reservation is one week before publication, and camera-ready art deadline is the Thursday before publication. Dear sir, Listening to your campaign, and most especially watching the 1992 Democratic convention, I for the first time felt leal hope that at last my service to my country would be honorably remembered. At this time my service is remembered with disgrace through no fault of my own. It is remembered with disgrace because I am gay. I entered the Army National Guard when I was still in high school, at the age of 17.1 was in an armored infantry unit, and wouldoften spend weeks at a time buttoned up in a tank, out in the middle of the desert Believe me, the issue never came up. There was never any time to think about it; the mission always came first. My patriotism was never in question, nor was my ability to serve. I was a United States soldier. I carried out my duties with pride, and I am disgusted when anyone suggests that I looked upon my fellow soldiers with anything less than respect. S PEAK O UT STUDENT COMMENTARY I was able to transfer into the active duty Air Force, and spent another two years performing in a maintenance squadron both here and in Europe. It was in England that I fell in love with another man who was also stationed on the base. The love didn't harm me, it was the most natural thing I had ever experienced. Itwas the guilt that destroyed me. I felt guilty because I knew I was breaking military regulations. I had never lied before, and I always wished to follow the rules to the best of my ability. But how couldI follow this rule? I tried, by God I tried, but living the lie proved too much for me, and I was summarily discharged under article 39-10: psychologically incompatible for military service. My discharge was honorable, but I felt my service was a disgrace. Why should any veteran who answered his country's call, and performed his service dutifully, feel ashamed? Why should anyone raised to tell the truth be so forcedtoconstandy lie, even in hisowncountry? I was devastated. Finally coming to grips with my sexuality and being discharged because of it were enough to send me into denial and depression for over two years. I have now pulled my life together, and I havefinallyrealized that the fault was not my own; it was a homophobic policy that placed an unfair standard upon me. If I had received compassion and understanding so that I could have accepted who I am, instead of being forced to lie about it, I could have continued to render the service to which I had been trained. In the end it was the tax payer that lost, for all the money that was spent on my training was lost because of an outdated policy that never made any sense. I am hopeful that you will end this policy that forced me to lie. Let me tell the truth, and let me and my family remember my service as an honorable one. Sincerely, Donald P. Scott ScottisaHistorymajoratCalStateSanMarcos. As a footnote, President Clinton last week put offfor six months the executive order calling to lift the ban on gays in the military. Pioneer editorial sparks response by student official I am a little surprised at the censorship of information in your recent (Nov. 3,1992) op/ed piece. Surely, as journalists, you are aware of the fact that there is more than one form of censorship. You accused me of active censorship by removing comments from the board in the Dome Café. This is not denied. However, I accuse you of passive censorship by omitting essential parts of the story of the now infamous "Free Speech" board. The power of thefreepress is an awesome responsibility. You decide what to print and what not to print. This is censorship is it not? You also can print incomplete or misleading stories. This is censorship and injustice, is it not? You also decide whether to cover an event or not Is this also not controlling information? You have accused me of denying "the right for those opinions to be expressed." I accuse you of the same violation. Several weeks before this incident I asked to be contacted by the paper to express alternative views from those being presented to the paper by the (Associated S tudents) council and clubs. I was not contacted. Yes;, the student council c ontrols information. Yes, the administration controls information. And, yes, the Pioneer controls PUBLIC FORUM information by printing or not printing, covering My opinion was not important. I asked why or not covering stories, and printing parts of Pioneer does not cover A.S. council and I.C.C. stories while omitting others. Is anyone less guilty of censorship? meetings. I was given no reply. I don't mirid being criticized by the "free You also accuse me of caring "more for student government propaganda than he does press." You expect that in politics. I don'tbelieve for hearing the concerns of the student you presented an accurate picture of the whole population." This is slander. On the basis of one issue. I have suggested that Pioneer cover the action you make this malicious assumption. I council and I.C.C. meetings to really get the am an activist and a maverick on the council. I "inside story," rather than just printing releases do not go along for the sake of going along. I try - by both bodies. Atleastlcan see twopositive factors arising to listen to all views and raise objections to frommy action: 1) ThePioneer isfinallyfocusing "group think" mentality. If your paper had covered student council on campus issues; 2) Perhaps student "apathy" meetings, you would have known that Charles has had its cob webs shaken off. Your op/ed Inglis raised the strongest support for Laura piece ran a whole page. I hope you will print this Mitchell and the free speech movement. You response in its entirety. would also have known that Charles Inglis raised the loudest protest when Deaij Zomalt C HARLES I NGLIS/ raised the issue of whether or not the students STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBER had anyrightto a board in the Dome at all. Y OUR VIEWS T his week's question: What words of wisdom do you have for President Bill Clinton? Pioneer is a member of the San Marcos Chamber of Commerce, the California Inter-Collegiate Press Association (CIPA), San Diego Press Club and the North San Diego County Press Club. A THOUGHT: "We have heard the trumpets. We have changed the guard. And now — each in our own way, and Susan DeLtica, Political Science with God's help— we must "Keep up in his reading." answer the call." PRESIDENT BILL CLINTON Donald P. Scott, History "End the ban (on gays in the military) now, just simply by executive order, and basically let the chips fall where they may." Rebecca Tadock English "We need a healthcare system. I think he's working on it, but it needs to be well-defined... without overtaxing people." Angela Lowder, liberal Studtes "Follow through on his campaign promises, especially on gays in the military. Don't be afraid to stand up to Congress." �0 real rmng experien Excursion to Ghana was much more than just a vacation for students & faculty Story, photos and graphic courtesy of MARK HOPKINS Below: Citizens from Ho, Ghana, greet a 13-member delegation from CSU San Marcos during a cultural and education exchange to the country over winter break. In what was billed as a music and dance expedition to the west African nation of Ghana became "the experience of a lifetime" for a 13member delegation from California State University, San Marcos during winter break. The delegation, which was organized by ethnomusicology professor W. Komla Amoaku, not only learned something about traditional music and dance but also came away with a better understanding of world citizenship as they assisted their Ghanaian colleagues in a number of educational areas. Individual members worked on a plethora of projects such as faculty and graduate student exchanges, mathematics education for girls, and problems related to computers. For entourage leader and CSUSM Executive Vice-President Ernest Zomalt, the greatest surprise was the visit to Ho, a village that also is Amoaku's home town. "It was intense," said/Zomalt. "Somehow you get conjured up in your own mind what a village is, and when you get their you see 2-3,000 people in a complex social organization and you find it is nothing like this mythical village. That was the high point personally — the interaction with the people in Ho and the opportunities in the village." On the professional level, Zomalt sees opportunities for a liaison between CSUSM, the Ghana Education Service (GES), and the three universities that are in Ghana. "This trip was not initially planned for (inter-)institutional interaction," said Zomalt. "I think what we can do for the universities in Ghana is to probably start with some faculty exchange to bring some new ideas into the university because they" are moving to the course credit system and away from their traditional British system. Organizationally we can help with that, but more importantly we can help with new disciplinary ideas of instruction, of working with students, of delivering the program." Zomalt adds that this could be funded with Fullbright scholarships and aid from US government agencies such as USAID. One professor who is already starting to work with Ghanaians is Carolyn Mahoney, program director for the mathematics department. In a series of lectures coordinated by Science, Technology, and Mathematics Education Desk Officer Georgina Quazee of the Ghana Education Service, Professor Mahoney presented a number of public forums introducing the concept of mathematics education for girls as well as a four-day workshop to a group of 50 female elementary school teachers-in-training on how to teach mathematics. "I had no idea that I had to do this," said Mahoney. "I didn't have any materials, and so I thought T his is an interesting challenge — How will you do a workshop when you don' t have anything?' "Mahoney said SEE GHANA/PAGE 9 �GHANA CONTINUED FROM PAGE 8 that she talked with a number of officials within the GES about it and found out during the dialog that, "...They wouldn't have anything either, so let's do a workshop where they would understand the issues and then come up with ways to use whatever they have in their environment Mark Hopkins (thrid from left) along with Dr. Ernest and Leslie Zomalt (third &fourthfrom will help them deliver the kind of that rigit) pose in traditional Kente cloth robes in with newfound friendsinHo. math and science pedagogue and con- We would like to put your mind to rest. —A PARTMENT S - Swimming pool • Two laundry rooms • Dishwashers • Air conditioning • Disposal • Private balconies/patios • Secured private storage • Covered carports »Lighted Tennis Court Half-Court Basketball Club Room w/ Kitchen Private Patio/Balcony 24-Hour Monitored Alarm in Each Apartment All units are light and airy and include wall carpets, refrigerator, drapes and blinds. Dollarfor dollar one of the best rentals in Vista and San Marcos. ASK ABOUT OUR SPECIALS JUST FOR STUDENTS! 1-15 320 Smilax Road • San Marcos, CA 92069 • (619) 727-1230 221 Woodland Pkwy, San Marcos 747-5700 TWIN OAKS N D — 2 BR FOR THE PRICE OF 1 BR FROM $ 575 per month Mi A Mpwi CmgI^UM, • Easy access to 78,1-15 & 1-5 • Close to quality schools »Fireplace • Microwave »Air Conditioning • Fully Equipped Kitchen »BBQ Areas »2 Pools • 2 Spas tent that we are interested in." Mahoney said that the lectures and workshop were well received and that USAID would like her to come back to give a workshop to classroom instructors. On the computer front, social science and Apple Computer student representative Mark Hopkins is now working with vendors in trying to find a student records database for the University of Ghana at Legon (near Accra) that will work on a PC with limited RAM and hard drive capacity . Legon is not able to purchase upgrade C A T E DELI R I N G P ori&tkx -v: j . 99c \ CATSUP, RELSIH, MUSTARD & ONIONS (REG. $1.65) With this coupon EGG, CHEESE & BACON OR HAM ON AN ENGLISH MUFFIN With this coupon FQOO TO GO • / A c r o s s from Stop&Go • 7 4 4 4 2 5 8 M ONDAY: Two hard shell tacos (Shredded beef, lettuce & cheese), rice & beans T U E S D A Y : Beef tostada with side of rice M EET M E A T T HE T .O. DELI [ B U I L D Y O U R OWS ! ! S A X D W K II • $2.25 ! MAYO, MUSTARD, LETTUCE, PICKLE, T M T , O I N & O A O NO YOUR CHOICE OF BREADS AND MEATS (REG. $3.25) With this coupon 3 8 2 ENTERPRISE W EDNESDAY: Taquitos (rolled tacos) with quacamole, cheese, salsa, rice &beans EVERYDAY LUNCH SPECIALS CALL AHEAD FOR FAST PICK-UP WE DELIVER TO CSU SAN MARCOS OPEN MON.-FRI. 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. ASK ABOUT OUR DISCOUNT CARD #101 471-2588 FAX 471-1065 j ^r Student Quick Lunch • 52.75 ¡~ J O I B O I I O T D O G J H F F I X . 81.25 ; Taco$ A t T w i n O a k s V alley R o a d & W . S a n M a r c o s B v l d . , igif BREAKFAST equipment because, in part, of the problem of foreign exchange. As an example, Ghana's unit of currency, the Cedi, suffered an 11 percent devaluation against the US dollar during January. In addition to the consulting work at Legon, the University of Science and Technology (UST) at Kumasi hosted a lecture given by Hopkins on the current state of desktop publishing, graphic communications, and graphics from both an end user's and programmer's perspective. UST is currently developing curriculum and identifying possible funds or gifts of hardware/software to upgrade their laboratory to handle the demands of a graphics laboratory . The university agreed t o have Hopkins return to give a presentation using multimedia and possibly to be a lecturer. All in all members of the delegation said that the trip's success would not have happened without the support of Amoaku. Zomalt, speaking for the group said, "He did it the Ghanaian way.«. with great charm and grace under pressure. He did a yeoman's task in coordinating and delivering i t My hat's off to him." In addition to Amoaku, Zomalt, Mahoney, and Hopkins, CSUSM professor Leslie Zomalt and students Judy Brown, Emmalyne Moreno, Ellen Willett, Chuck Coxen, Opal Johnson, along with SDSU student Jackie Johnson, and San Marcos/ community representatives Joy and EUen Woodman participated in the^ tour. » / T HURSDAY: Chicken taco, rice & beans, small soda F RIDAY: Bean, rice & cheese burrito, small soda ^ IIJ A l l f o o d c o o k e d w ith c anole o il j¡¡§| Y e s , w e h ave a ^ e t a r i a i i t i e n u , t o o l OPEN: Morh-Ttiurs. 11-8; fit 11-9; S a t 9-9; Closed Sundays �Mad about '10,000 Maniacs'... Group's San Diego performance wonderful despite location problems DAVID HATCH/STUDENT WRITER 'Songs like "How You've Grown," "Dust Bowl" and "Verdi Cries" all show how lyrical and sweet Natalie Merchant's songwriting and performing talents are.' There are a few things nowadays that I will spend money on: food, gas, clothing, and tickets to spend an evening with Natalie Merchant and the members of the group 10,000 Maniacs. I saw the concertfromthe lower oalcony of the Civic Theater. If you have never been there and plan to see T^ow those were appropriate a performer there, do not do it from conditions under which to see the the lower balcony — especially band. However, other than the seating someone like Natalie, whose lyrics arrangement, I would not have and style beg f or intimate changedathingabouttheirmost recent surroundings. Let's just say that from concert. where I sat I really had a bird's-eye The sound system in the Civic view. Theater is meant for plays and the At their last tour stop in San like, so the acoustics and clarity were Diego, 10,000 Maniacs performed at very good. The only thing was that the Open Air Amphitheater on the over-enthusiastic fans' screams of San Diego State University campus. ecstasy echoed through the entire hall, David Hatch, reviewer drowning out the interplay between the audience and Natalie — a characteristic of the M aniacs' performance that I hope will never die out My Tribe." At yet another time, she asked three young ladies to join heron stage to dance during 'Trouble Me," a songfromthe group's "Blind Man's Zoo" release. All throughout the show, fans would throw flowers, produce Natalie's connection with her and even a sunflower plant up on devout fans is obvious. For example, stage for Natalie to enjoy. at one point she chose a member of the audience to come on stage and The songs playedcamefromfour help her sing an interactive part of of their recordings, including their "Campfire Song" from the album "In newest release, "Our Time in Eden." The highlights came when Natalie slowed things down and displayed her vocal range. Songs like "How You've Grown," "Dust Bowl" and "Verdi Cries" all show how lyrical and sweet Natalie M erchant's songwriting and performing talents are. Her energy and enthusiasm marked the concert If the fans remember nothing else, they will recall the incessant movement and energy put forth by Natalie. I think she will remember San Diego as well, since they asked for two encores and were rewarded for their excitement. This latest concert by 10,000 Maniacs was wonderful. If you missed them this time, buyfrontrow tickets the next time they come to San Diego. CSUSM's Spring arts & lecture series offers performances The California State University, San Marcos Spring Arts & Lectures has released the dates for its upcoming performances for February. The series will continue through the semester to May. Opening on Feb. 5 is "First Friday at Five Jazz Series," performed by Hollis Gentry's Neon. Saxophonist Gentry will perform contemporary jazz with members of David Benoit's and Earl Klugh's bands. Performance times are at 5 p.m. and 7 p.m. in room ACD 102. On Feb. 16, Sankofa — the CSUSM Artists in Residence — will perform. Led by master drummer Dr. Komla Amoaku, Sankofa plays both traditional West African music and North American jazz, funk and blues. The performance will be at 12 p.m. in the Dome Café, located in the Commons building. The Gospel Choral Group will perform in the Dome Café at 12 p.m. on Feb. 18. Next in the series is "1001 Black Inventions," performed by Pin Points West, a musical theater group, on Feb. 26. "1001 Black Inventions" is a humorous play that demonstrates valuable contributions made to soci- ety by black Americans. Performance time is at 7 p.m. in ACD 102. Additional events are scheduled for throughout the semester. Ticket prices are $3 for CSUSM students and $5 general admission. Additional information can be obtained by calling 752-4945. �W EDNESDAY,,FEB. 3 , 1 9 9 3 / P I O N E E R FREESTYLE It O ut & A bout Spike & Mike9 Festival of Animation, a presentation of short animated films, performs at the Museum of Contemporary Art The museum is locatedat700Prospect St. in La Jolla. Tickets: $7 at the door, $6.50 in advance. For information, call 551-9274. hibit of Indonesian textiles, folk art and furniture. The show runs through Feb. 27, every Monday, Wednesday and Saturday from 12-5 p.m. The gallery is located at 143 S. Cedios Ave. in Solana Beach. For information, call 259-0404. The Appleby International Arts Gallery is currently showing an ex- The California Surf Art Gallery is presenting a rotating schedule of For Great Gourmet Coffee & Conversation exhibits by Southern California art- The league is open Tuesday through ists. The museum, located at 308 N. Sunday from 10 a.m* to 4 p.m. InforPacific St. in Oceanside, is open daily mation: 945-1839. from 10 a m. to 4 p.m. Call 942-9549. ^"The Immigrant," a tale of a for information. Russian Jewish immigrant trying to The Carlsbad/Oceanslde . Art' assimilate to American life, performs League is offering an exhibitofworks, at the North Coast Repertory Thein all media by league; members: The atre> 987DfióroásSanta Fe Drive in league is located at Carlsbad Village Solaria Beach. The show performs.. Faire, Carlsbad Bvld., in Carlsbad. through Feb. 13, Thursday through Mocha Marketplace Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 7 a.m. - 6 p.m. Fri. 7 a.m. - 10 p.m., Sat. 8 a.m. - 2 p.m., 6 p.m.-lO p.m. 1020 W. San Marcos Bvld. #176 (619) 744-2112 ELECTRONIC DART GAME ffRILL Congratulations. We just opened your new branch office. CUci oat tkeee sùeoms/ 1 i i Corner of Rancho Santa Fe Rd. & San Marcos Bvld. r- Computer Lab Closed? We're Not! i i i I Bring this coupon into Kinko's and get t he second hour halfI price with t he first hour of self-serve Macintosh® and IBM® I computer time. Not valid with any other offer. Offer good at | listed location only. One coupon per customer. (Expires 3-30193) ., ' • -- , L. 599-5588 FAX 1:599-5576 kinko's Your branch office Open 24 hours SPORTS BAR ATMOSPHERE 744-5200 i 10 Locations in San Diego County PINBALL MACHINES 546 W. Mission • San Marcos • 1921W. San Marcos Blvd., Suite 155 • Full & Self Service Copies • Laser Color Copies Computer Rentals • Desktop Publishing Passport Photos • Binding/Lamination « Fax Network Free Pick-up & Delivery "Redwood C urtain," Lanford Wilson' s story of a brilliant musician searching for the father he never knew, ¿hows at the Old Globe Theatre through Feb, 28. Information can be .obtained by calling 235-2250. POOL TABLES Tournaments on Wednesday starting at 7 p.m. BUY ANY COFFEE DRINK, GET ONE FREE Live Music Friday Nights, 7 p.m.-lO p.m. OPEN 2 4 HOURS Saturday at 8 p.m. and Sundays at 2 p.m. and 7 p.m. Tickets are $12 Thursday and Sunday, $ 14 on Friday and Saturday. Information: 481-1055. $1 Off Any 50 oz. Pitcher Draft • T U E S D A Y S & T HURSDAYS • With C OUPON L-- - FREE DRINK WITH ANY BURGER i i i I L IQUOR, B EER or S ODA • With C OUPON Ì - I AMAZING AIRFARES! We have your student/faculty travel ID cards!! Call u s for great discount airfares and youth hostel cards!! MEXICO FLIGHTS AND INSURANCE EUROPE $ 399 rt • HAWAII $258 rt • EAST COAST $318 Call u s for a quote of your upcoming trip!!! TWIN OAKS TRAVEL 744-6580 1 36 Shubin Lane, between campus and the freeway! We deliver on campus!! We have the best fares everywhere!! �factory Outlet Clothing Store NOW OPEN IN ESCONDIDO! 1230A Auto Park Way Escondido Promenade (next to Toys R Us) Apparel Zone - San Diego's only Outlet Stores that provide you with real name brand clothing at discount prices. Concept: Name brand clothing from department stores, retail chains and catalogues. Merchandise includes first quality, over production close-outs and irregulars. Namebrand: Selections: Cannot be mentioned legally due to low prices. S avings: 50%-90% b elow retail everyday. Guarantee: You will think S AN M ARCOS STUDENTS 10% OFF Purchase with coupon Valid until 2-16-93. Not valid with other offers. » twice before ever again paying f ull retail elsewhere for name b rands w e sell. Don't blow y our money at department or chain stores. You will love our selection and prices! � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource <h2>1992-1993</h2> Subject The topic of the resource student newspapers Description An account of the resource The third academic year of California State University San Marcos. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource University Archives in the CSUSM Library Sort Key PI Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data newspaper 11 x 13.5 Pioneer Yes Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pioneer February 3, 1993 Subject The topic of the resource student newspaper Description An account of the resource Volume 3, Number 8 of the first student newspaper on the CSUSM campus. The cover story reports on flood damage in Craven Hall, new campus policies and student's and faculty's trip to Ghana. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Pioneer Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived University Archives, California State University San Marcos, Kellogg Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University Archives in the CSUSM Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1993-02-03 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Charla Wilson, Library Archives Support Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The information available on this site, including any text, computer codes, data, artwork, video, audio, images or graphics (collectively the "Material") are protected by copyright and other intellectual property laws. Parties other than California State University San Marcos (”CSUSM”) may own copyright in the Material. 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Copyright 2015, California State University San Marcos Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context newspaper 11 x 13.5 Craven Hall flood Inter-Club Council international study library policy--grievance spring 1993 https://archives.csusm.edu/student-newspapers/files/original/7a27ef98fc29877a1c4dd85b7c73e524.pdf 8395b7c240b51d28e14762ab5d096650 PDF Text Text TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1,1992 VOLUME 3. NUMBER 7 Discrimination charges stir campus P age 3 SERVING CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, SAN MARCOS Shake, rattle & roll with Spike Lee creates epic earthquakes Page 8 with 'MalcolmX' P age 1 3 �INSIDE Tuesday, December 1 ,1992 Volume 3 , Number 7 A round C ampus You've se^i it—that big building still under construction. Now see Craven Hall in a new perspective as Pioneer's Roman S. Koenig captures the soon-to-be-completed administration building. N EWS/ P AGE 5 R eporter's d ream Pioneer's Editor-in-Chief, Larry Boisjolie, got involved in journalism with strong idealistic views. With the latest flap about sexual discrimination, those views are put to the test. See how he scores in his last column as editor. O PINION/PAGE 7 Y our V iews This semester, Pioneer has seen the largest contribution of Letters to the Editor. This issue keeps up the pace as more than a page is dedicated to how you feel. Students write about everything from politics to peoples' reputations. O PINION/PAGE 6 S hake, R attle & R oll With Big Bear rocking to another earthquake over the weekend, it's appropriate the Pioneer dedicates its Explore section to the natural phenomena. Check out everything from the real thing, to a recreated one, and even how to adequately prepare for the Big One. EXPLORE/PAGE 8 H oliday H appenings It's beginning to look a lot like Christmas, everywhere you go—even on stage. Get a glimpse of what shows are being staged this winter with a special calendar listing. A CCENT/PAGE 1 3 NEWS CAMPUS CALENDAR PHOTO ESSAY OPINION YOUR VIEWS EXPLORE ACCENT CALENDAR PAGE 2 PAGE 4 PAGE 5 PAGE 6 P AGE 7 P AGE 8 P AGE 1 3 PAGE 1 4 Amoaku gives campus its own rhythm EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the second of a two-part series about Artists in Residence. A NITA MARCIEL WILLIAMS/PIONEER "This is a unique university — that's what brought me here." The speaker is Dr. W. Komla Amoaku, Program Director of Visual and Performing Arts at Cal State San Marcos. 'That's the only reason I would make a change after being head of a department for 13 years" he continued in reference to his position in Ohio until August, 1991. "I didn't need to make a move and I had my own home. But something brought me here—it's a place that is determined to make a difference." He and Dr. Don Funes head groups which have recently been recognized as Artists in Residence. Amoaku's group is Sankofa. In addition to their classes on campus, they putin time atelementary and junior high schools —sometimes doing four assemblies in a day— telling children in the area that CSUSM has something different to offer them. "This is the most forward-looking university administration that I have had a chance to work with. On the campus itself the General Education requirements are so unique," Amoaku said, "You don't find those in any other institution. These requirements are notjust to fulfill college credits. "The world that we are looking atrightnow, the next century is not going to be a world that is pigeon-holed . .. if you're in business, it's going to have to be global business. If the company has to deal with a company in Africa, and you don't know anything about Africa, (you will be at a definite disadvantage)." Bonnie Biggs, Coordinator of Public ser- vices at CSUSM, believes in these "goodwill ambassadors," with their forms of non-traditional music. "Whereother universities have artists in residence, they are mostly concerned with traditional jazz or classical music," she said. "These are Anglo-Saxon ensembles which are very likely to perform a Chopin polonaise; whereas the ensembles which Funes and Amoaku direct are not elitist, producing sounds less familiar to audience members. "The music is also inclusive, inviting the audiA R T / M U S I C ence to join in the performance withclapping, singing or dancing." "Jazz in its present form is only related to Africa in its rhythmic structure, by harmonic structure it is not African," Amoako said. "When most traditional Africans hear jazz they are not really able to relate to it in its present form. Only the sophisticated are able to relate to it - they relate to those jazz styles which imply movement components or dance components. 44 The thing about African music is that there is always movement implied in the music. There is no definition for music, per se. The definition for dance is the definition for music, no distinction. Music coming to Africa from abroad that has that component of movement is very well received. After Amoaku got his masters degree in Illinois he went back to Ghana. He taught at the University of Ghana for two years. But he had tasted the life here, and had been very active NEW E RA P ••• • i here, and felt that the change of lifestyle was retarding his growth. "I received a fellowship from the University of Pittsburgh to enroll in the doctoral program. I transferred some credits from U of Ghana in 1973 andfinishedmy doctorate in 1975.1 was the first doctoral student at Pittsburgh in Ethnomusicology. Amoaku said that he has met with resistance in the past with regard to multicultural programs. "I've been in higher education in the United States for at least 18 years - spent most of my time in historically black institutions. (What) surprised me (was) the lukewarm response among academia in those days, about Africa. I was an outsider, they'd rather have an AfricanAmerican in that position than an African. "In spite of what I had to offer, no one was interested. And this was the Harvard or the Yale of the black institutions. What I have faced in this country as an African... who has survived in the system, is that I find more rejection in certain segments of my own people in visual and performing arts where we are supposed to have most of our Africanisms retained. "We (the university) are differentfromeveryone else," this is our focus, multicultural, respect for all culturéis in the world, we are determined to break down all those racial and cultural barriers so that we can learnfromeach other's cultures, that is basically what this whole thing is about. "There aren't many universities in the world where you'll find a program of this nature where you actually have artists in c idence who receive some stipend just to promote the university mission and to enhance the cultural SEE ARTIST/PAGE 4 Pioneer editorship to change hands as founders leave For thefirsttime in Cal State San Marcos' history, the leadership of the student newspaper will change with the appointment of a new Editor-in-Chief. Larry Boisjolie, who co-founded Pioneer in 1990 and has served as Editor-in-Chief since then, will step down at the end of this semester when he graduates from CSUSM. Jonathan Young, cofounder and Graphics Director, will also leave the publication. Replacing Boisjolie is Roman S. Koenig, who served as Editor-inChief at Palomar College's The Telescope for two years. He is currently attending CSUSM, majoring in Political Science, and has worked with Pioneer for the past semester. "This is a major turning point for Pioneer and the university," said Young. "Pioneer has earned therightto be called the 'Best Weekly College Newspaper is California.' Now the staff that elevated the publication to that status is leaving. It's sad to see an era come to an end. It's also exciting because a new erais" about to begin. I look forward to the new ideas and concepts that the new staff and editor will be bringing to CSUSM." "I am very proud to have been chosen as Larry's successor," said Koenig. "It feels good to know that both Larry and Jonathan have the confidence in me to carry on the tradition of excellence established by the two of them beginning in 1990. All three of us have worked together at The Telescope before, so I really feel at home coming to Pioneer." "Choosing a new editor is a difficult task," Young said. "But we knew that if Roman accepted the position, we would not have to worry about the newspaper's future." Boisjolie's plans include obtaining a writing position with a newspaper and possibly leaving the state. Young will remain in the area and serve as a consultant to Pioneer. With a staff of 25 students at one time, Pioneer has published 35 issues with two special sections in the past five semesters. Pioneer's staff also organized and hosted the 1992 California Intercollegiate Press Association Convention in April, a four-day conference which approximately 500 students from California and Nevada attended. "Attending a university like Cal State San Marcos is a once-in-alifetime experience, and l ean assure the students and staff of CSUSM that Pioneer will continue to provide the campus with a college newspaper that isfirstrate " Koenig said. �C ommittee W f orms A new group has formed at Cal State San Marcos called Committee W. The purpose of the organization is to foster balance, professional success, effectiveness, personal growth and well being; and to provide a voice for women's issues and concerns. All students, staff, faculty and administrators are invited to become members. Membership dues are $5 for students and $15 for non-students paid annually. This year, send checks made out to Committee W to Judy Taylor in Human Resources Management. For students who are interested in nominating a student to serve for one semester on the Executive Board, contact Patti Elenz-Martin in Student Developmental Services, Room 2-203, or call 752-4935. T ransferring s tudents i ncrease Continuing to meets its commitment to transfer students under California's higher education master plan, the California State University enrolls and graduates more community college transfer students than any other public senior institution in the state. The CSU awarded 80 percent of the baccalaureate degrees earned by students who transfered from a community college to a public senior institution between 1981 and 1990. At Cal State San Marcos, 27 percent of the population is transfer students from Palomar College with 11 percent coming from MiraCosta College. Miramar and Mesa colleges are also major feeders to the campus. 'The CSU has a commitment not only to enroll significant numbers of community college students, but to graduate them," said Harold Haak, CSU interim senior vice chancellor, academic affairs. "While it's always possible to. do better, we believe we are doing a good job of bringing the students into the system and then helping them make their way out." F ood D rive b egins The Associated Students Council has started the annual Cal State San Marcos Holiday Food Drive. Students are asked to donate non-perishable food. All donations will be given to the North County Inter-Faith Council. Boxes, decorated as presents, will be located in the Dome, the A.S. Office and in Academic Hall. The drive will continue until school ends this semester. For more information, contact the A.S. Office in the upper level of the Commons Building or call 752-4990. O n-campus c oncerts The arts and lectures program of Cal State San Marcos is hosting the following concerts: • The CSUSM Student Andean Ensemble will perform Dec. 1 at noon in Room 14-102. Under the direction of CSUSM professor Don Funes, the ensemble will perform music from Bolivia, Ecuador and Peru on original instruments from the region. • The San Diego Master Chorale will perform Dec. 4 at 8 p.m. in the Dome Cafe. Selections from Handel's "Messiah" will be performed. • The CSUSM Student African Drum and Dance Ensemble will perform Dec. 8 at noon in the Dome Cafe. Under the direction of CSUSM professor Komla Amoako, the ensemble will perform traditional West African music and dance. Volunteer ushers are needed for each performance. For those interested in ushering, contact the Office of Student Affairs, 752-4950. For more information about the concerts, call 752-4000. F inal f all e dition This issue marks the final edition of Pioneer for the fall semester. Pioneer will resume publishing when school begins in the spring semester. Honors position filled as grievance policy finalized LARRY BOiSJOLIE/PiONEER Founding Faculty member K. Brooks Reid was officially appointed to the position of Honors Committee Chair Wednesday following recent protests by Associated Student President Laura Mitchell. Mitchell, who spoke at a Nov. 11 meeting of the Academic Senate, based her protests on two complaints filed by students who alleged that Reid demonstrated a bias toward males in his classes. The action spurred concerns and action over the absence of a student grievance procedure at CSUSM. Currently , the Academic Senate is finalizing a plan to air student grievances. Provisions outlining disciplinary measures resulting from upheld grievances still need to be written into the plan. The Academic Senate is expected to finalize the plan by the next meeting of the organization on Dec. 9. "I think it is a mistake making the appointment beforeagrievance policy is finalized," Mitchell said. "It sends a bad message to students about what this university is all about." On Friday Nov. 13, students spoke out in favor of Reid at the Associated Student Council meeting. At the meeting, Mitchell also presented a resolution to the council protesting the lack of a university grievance policy. The resolution states that students will not recognize appointments like Reid's if student input is not considered. The council agreed that the proposal needed refinement before official action would be taken. The resolution was sent back to an executive committee for rewording. Last Tuesday, 30-35 students and about 10 staff members met with Mitchell, Academic Vice President Richard Millman, Vice President of Student Affairs Ernest Zomalt and President of the Academic Senate Edward Thompson III to openly discuss a student grievance policy. According to Mathematics student Chuck Ward, who attended the meeting, the discussion concentrated on student concerns over the grievance policy and dealt little with complaints against Reid. Kelley Gebbie, a former student of Reid's and a member of the Math Club that the Founding Faculty member sponsors, said she sees no evidence that the instructor practices sexual bias toward males. "I think he's a very good and very tough instructor," Gebbie said. "Tough doesn't mean he's sexist" Gebbie said she thinks that Reid is being used as a scapegoat for student grievance policies. Ward, who has taken Reid for several classes, said that the instructor got caught in the middle of a situation that has careened out of control. "Brooks Reid didn't have anything to do with what Laura (Mitchell) wanted to accomplish " Ward said. "Nothing worthwhile is ever achieved through the spilled blood of someone who shouldn't have had blood spilled." Ward said, that by bringing up unsubstantiatedcharges of sexual bias at the Academic Senate meeting, Mitchell acted as judge, jury and prosecutor for Reid. Those accused of crimes in this country are presumed innocent until proven guilty. Ward said this construct does not apply with charges of sexual discrimination. Ward said that he saw no evidence of sexual bias toward males in Reid's classes. He said if bias were a factor than he probably would have gotten better grades. "Hejust doesn't operate that way," said Ward. "That kind of behavior is beneath him. He eats drinks and sleeps mathematics and tennis." Mitchell said Reid is not being singled out to help speed up the formation of a grievance policy. "I don't know the man," Mitchell said. "He is not my focus." Gebbie said that the complaints charging sexual bias may have been a reflection of socially ingrained perception of mathematics. She said that women have been traditionally raised to be not inclined toward math. Women students in the class may unknowingly have carried that bias to class with them and assumed a bias where none existed, said Gebbie. She said she saw no indication that Reid subscribed to that traditional sociological bias. "I didn'tfindhim sexist in class," Gebbie said. "I found him to be brilliant." Republicans receive club status Vow continued fight to obtain an alternate non-discrimination policy A.S. Council has both rejected the discrimination policy ifa club chooses alternative because it would give to do so," Christensen said. Christensen said he hopes the A.S. In an appeal to regain club status, special attention to the College ReCouncil will be receptive to his idea the Associated Students Council has publicans. "We are not going to let you change when he presents at this Friday's A.S. recommended that the College Republicans be recognized but at the it just for you," Dana Bruce, ICC Vice -meeting "I would think they (the Council) same time rejected an alternative non- Chairwoman, said after the ICC's rulwould have an open mind," he said. ing. discrimination statement. Now the College Republicans are "It's in their benefit to show they are College Republicans' President Rob Christensen, representing his workin g to make the revised documen t able to work with the students and be club, objected to a reference of sexual available for all clubs. But the club ^somewhat accommodating. But Laura Mitchell, A.S. Presiorientation being added to the club's may not have the support it ne&ds to dent, said the Council already decided non-discrimination statement and of- ppss the initiative. j "I am going to ask the A.S. to not to accept the alternative at the last fered a revised, more general policy recommend to the Office of Student as a compromise. —SEE-CLUB/RAGE 4 ~ The inrerctub Ccuncii and ifte—fifftfrs-TGime an JONATHAN YOUNG/PIONEER �ARTISTS C ampus C alendar S A L T . S ociety rale will perform Dec. 4 at 8 p.m. in the Dome Cafe. Selections from Students Actively Living Truth, Handel's "Messiah" will be peran organization which challenges formed. all students to engage in examining • The CSUSM Student Afrithe biblical Jesus, meets three times can Drum and Dance Ensemble a week for discussion and prayer: will perform Dec. 8 at noon in the • Mondays: 10:30to 11:30a.m. Dome Cafe. Under the direction of in Room 14-306. CSUSM professor Komla • Tuesdays: Noon to 1 p.m. in Amoako, the ensemble will perRoom 14-315. form traditional West African • Thursdays: 3 to 4 p.m. in music and dance. Room 14-315. Volunteer ushers are needed for each performance. For those interested in ushering, contact the OfO n-campus c oncerts fice of Student Affairs, 752-4950. The arts and lectures program of For more information about the Cai State San Marcos is hosting the conceits, call 752-4000. following conceits: • The CSUSM Student Andean Ensemble will perform Dec. 1 at A ccounting S ociety noon in Room 14-102. Under the The Accounting Society will direction of CSUSM professor Don have a governmental panel with Funes, the ensemble will perform representatives from the Federal music from Bolivia, Ecuador and Buieau of Investigation, Internal Peru on original instruments from Revenue Service, Employment the region. Development Department, County • The San Diego Master Cho- of San Diego, State Board of Corporations ad the Board of Equalization to speak on careers available for accounting majors. The forum is Dec. 2 at 6 p.m. in the Dome. Refreshments will be provided by Dauberman CPA Review Course. A rgonaut S ociety The Argonaut Society, Cal State San Marcos' history club, meets Dec. 3 from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. in Room 14-418. Dr. Milenko Kararovich will be lecturing on the civil war in the former Yugoslavia. H oliday D ance The Associated Students is hosting a Holiday Dance Dec. 19 from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. in the Dome. The event is to recognize December Graduating Seniors as well as celebrate the holidays. Tickets prices have not been determined but are expected to range from $8.50-$ 10. They may be purchase din the A.S. Office. CONTINUED FROM PAGE 2 elements that are present among us that we often take for granted. "Artists in Residence is a separate program with a multifaceted intention - first of all culturally to link the university with the community. "Secondly, to link the visual and performing arts programs on the campus with the artists in the community. A direct link there will serve a number of purposes, such as enhancing faculty research, in the areas of African music and Andean music, working directly with experts who earn their living at music." The stipend from Artists in Resi- C LUB CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3 meeting. "I think that we had decided the A.S. would not consider alternatives . .. because we did make the motion that alternative not be considered," Mitchell said. "If Rob does bring one to our meeting, it probably would not be looked at favorably." If no alternative is found, then the dence helps to offset the cost of that link by supporting the role of the musicians in his group Sankofa. The stipend also helps to present the university mission to the people, which is one of the primary aims of CSUSM. "For me Sankofa is a mode of expression and what I do in Sankofa, I also do in the classroom, so Sankofa is simply an extension of my academic activities. That is why I think it is very important that this group be maintained—both the Andean group and Sankofa. "A Hispanic can identify with the Andean group. And if an African or an African-American can hear Sankofa and identify something that is meaningful to him, then this campus is his home." College Republicans will face the same dilemma again next semester. "If the alternative non-discrimination statement is allowed for any club to sign, then this whole controversy is over," Christensen said. "If it is not and the problem is going to continue to exist, the college republicans are going to have to deal with i t" Since Christensen is graduating at the end of this semester, he will not be able to work with those dealings. W H E R E C AN Y O U G ET T O P D O L L A R F O R Y O U R U SED B OOKS? A t the University Store , of course, because w e g ive y ou up to 5 0% back of our current retail prices for y our books. Plus, y ou g et 1 0% more b ack in B ONUS BUCKS, r edeemable in the University Store. BUYBACK DATES & HOURS Dec. 1 4-18 8am to 7pm Monday - Thursday 8am to 3pm Friday COE STRA & SNA L SD AUDY UDY UNIVERSITY STORE 752-4730 ��Contemplating journalistic ethics, discrimination I came to journalism five years ago in a quest for truth. Before my return to college I was a manager fen: a grocery store. I was dumbly happy and making a lot of money, until I was unfairly proclaimed as "guilty" by a polygraph of a theft I did not commit Needless to say, I was crushed. It is difficult to comprehend the sanctity and fragility of our own reputations until we find them squashed by functions beyond our control. Humans are creatures of dignity. Once that dignity i s breached, irreparable damage may be done to the precious self. My psychiatrist said I came to journalism to find truth and to protect others from the damages of harmful falsities. Until last issue of Pioneer, I felt I had taken great steps toward the achievement of my goals. In the last issue I penned a story about a conflict over student grievance policies. The issue arose during the Academic Senate's recommendation proceedings of Founding Faculty member K. Brooks Reid to the position of Honors Committee Chairman. Associated Students President Laura Mitchell protested the recommendation because student complaints over the instructor were not taken into account Apparently, some students alleged thatReid showed favoritism toward males in his classes. What bothers me about this whole situation is the willingness of many to condemn Reid and proclaim his guilt The man has contributed an enormous amount of academic energy to the foundation of this university, yet people are willing to denounce him based on what could LARRY BOISJOLIE PIONEER EDITOR-IN-CHIEF very well be student misperceptions. The saying that "you cannot please all of the people all of the time" holds especially true for the thankless jobs of college professors who must instruct classes filled with up to 4 0 separate eager-to-learn individuals. I would guess that there is not one instructor in this entire university who has received all favorable responses from students. Many instructors have even had a few complaints filed by students who were not satisfied with their grades. The underlying problem with the whole situation rested in the lack of a student grievance policy. Mitchell was correct in challenging a system which overlooked the needs of students so callously. Grievance policies protect students from tyrannical professors who score students in manners contrary to the ethical doctrines of higher education. They also protect instructors from character assassination by dissatisfied students. xThe Academic Senate^pushed the forming of a g rieyi^e g pl^y^i^faritqq l png.It^oniy a matter of time before the issue manifested itself as a tangible and uncomfortable situation. The situation, in this instance, became problematic when fliers were posted about campus denouncing the Academic Senate's recommendation for the Honors Committee. These fliers bred the assumption of guilt-by-twisted-logic to an unknowledgeable student population. The kind of logical connections made by flier readers progressed as follows: The university had no grievance policy in place to air legitimate student concerns; therefore the university represented an anti-student constituency; so if the university recommends someone to a position of honor, that person must be anti-student because, by inference, all university decisions are anti-student ones. Since the university recommended someone to a position of honor without taking into account student complaints (which are assumed legitimate because the university did not consider them and by nature the university i s anti-student s o nonconsidpration by the university equals legitimacy) that person must thusly represent the university and be, in conclusion, guilty of crimes against students because he has two complaints filed against him. Such a logical paradigm is paranoiac and not constructive to this university's goals and functions. It disquiets me when students assume an adversarial position against an institution formed solely for their personal betterment The fliers distributed around campus and a table asking for student signatures may have been advanced because of the lack of a grievance policy, but they showed little regard for the These implements irresponsibly assume guilt and hold Reid as a type of sacrificial lamb over the altar of student concerns. I believe that the integrity of one individual As far too sacred to sacrifice for any cause ... even one as noble as a grievance policy. Reid was recommended for the Honors Chair position because nobody else wanted the job. He has already invested a great deal of time in the formation of a program without receiving formal recognition. He is the logical choice for the position and should be considered heavily. If he gains that post, in which he has already served, than it is because of his merits and not because of a university conspiracy. Richard Millman, CSUSM's academic vice president held a forum to air student concerns and has vowed to take student input under consideration. I do not apologize for my treatment of last issue's story. I toiled a great deal over the work to represent fairly all parties to the best of my journalistic abilities. Still, it disturbs me when people make harmful judgements without due process of law based, in part, on information received through one of my stories. It is not my place as a journalist to tell people not to make judgements based on my conveyance of information; but when the sanctity of a man's reputation is breached without factual discourse, then I must object If this situation ends with the formation of a grievance policy, all parties represented in this university will benefit If Reid is improperly judged in the process we, as a university, are no better than the unthinking, irrational machine ^that caused me such pain and anguish. �Students respond to accusations of discrimination, non-discrimination policies and campus voice Supporting math professor Pai State San Marcos IONEER C San Marcos, CA 92096 (619)752-4998 Editor-in-Chief Larry Boisjolie Graphics Director Jonathan Young CONTRIBUTORS: Sheila Cosgrove, Dr. Joel Grinolds, Mik James Hamada, David Hatch, Roman S. Koenig, Anita Williams CARTOONIST: Daniel Hernandez ADVERTISING: Rob Regan Copyright © 1992, by Pioneer Allrightsreserved. Pioneer is published every two weeks for the students atCafifomia State University, San Marcos; it is distributed on Tuesdays. It is circulated on the CSUSM campus as well as Palomar College, MiraCosta College, Watterson College Pacific and National University. Pioneer is a free publication. Pioneer is an independent newspaper supported by the university; however, it is not funded or ecfted by CSUSMofficials, Any opinion expressed in Pioneer does not necessarily coincide with the views of California State University officials or staff, or the Associated Students. Unsigned editorials reflect the views of Pioneer. Signed editorials are the opinion of that writer and do not necessarily coincide with the views of the Pioneer editorial staff. Pioneer reserves therightto not print submitted letters if the manuscript contains lewd or libelous comments or implications. Letters will not be printed if their sole purpose isforadvertising and not information. Display advertisement rate is $5 per column inch. Deadline for space reservation is one week before publication and camera-ready art deadline is the Thursday before publication. Pioneer is a member of the San Marcos Chamber of Commerce, the California Inter-Coflegiate Press Association (CIPA), San Diego Press Club and the North San Diego County Press Club. A THOUGHT: "You [that is, journalists] deal in the raw material of opinion, and if my convictions have any validity, opinion ultimately governs the world." WOODROW W ILSON After reading your recent article entitled "Lack of grievance policy leaves complaints unheard," I feel I must applaud Pioneer for havingtheknowledgeof thedifference between % "Sexual Discrimination" and "Sexual Harassment" You were careful to use direct quotes, and you exercised ethical journalism by being YOUR VIEWS sure to use the word "allege" when describing PUBLIC FORUM allegations of favoritism toward male students. You take a definite slant throughout the article, but that is your style as a journalist definitions straight. I hope that all those present I would like to address some of the issues at the senate meeting know that there is nothing brought up in this article. First of all, the rec- close to the allegations of sexual harassment ommendation of the Academic Senate. It is my against Dr. Reid. I encourage you to use your understanding that the committee to nominate "power of the press" and ethical journalism to the honors program director nominated a faculty be sure that all are aware of this earlier misconmember who had been working on the honors ception. committee since its inception. There were no I am glad that laws exist to protect women otherfaculty membersinterestedin disposition. who are victims of sexual discrimination. I fear A student had been invited tojoin this committee, that the abuse of these laws by crying disbut no student showed up. Dr. (K. Brooks) Reid crimination just because you are dissatisfied submitted his qualifications, the committee was will take the power of these laws away. If we satisfied with his qualifications, and no student want to be treated fairly, we need to be fair. ever asked to see them. A vote was taken, and the student on the committee was entitled to L AURA GBAFF/CSUSM MATH MAJOR vote, There was no student vote. This process took several weeks; this was the time to bring up any valid, substantiated, ob- ICC actions explained jections to this candidate. For a faculty member, On Friday, Nov. 13, the ICC voted almost student or administrator to withhold any infor- unanimously to not approve the alternate antimation until after the recommendation I made discrimination statement presented by the Reand then choose the Academic Senate meeting publican Club. There seems to be some question to bring up allegations is inappropriate and remaining regarding the disapproval of this irresponsible. alternate statement. I would also like to address the claims made Although Mr. (Rob) Christensen's alternate by Laura Mitchell. I have been a female student statement stated that it would adhere to the antiof Dr. Reid's for over a year now. I feel very discrimination policies of CSUSM and Califortunate to have had the opportunity to study fornia State law, the ICC did not approve it with him. He has encouraged me to apply to when put to a vote. Ph.D. programs in mathematics, and has counThe Inter-Club Council represents a diverse seled me on several occasions regarding these community of actively-involved students at applications. In the classes that I have had with CSUSM, none of which has so far refused to him, gender has never been a relevant issue for sign the anti-discrimination statement (with the any student exception of the Republican Club). The reasons It is interesting that Ms. Mitchell states that, for the rejection are simple. in her opinion, Dr. Reid's appointment would As chair, I saw two arguments against aphurt "women and minority students in an honors proving the alternate statement program." His position as a Ph.D. advisor at First of all, many club representatives felt it Louisiana State University had quite an oppo- was unnecessary for a club to draft a statement site effect on women and minority students. If saying that the club in question would adhere to Ms. Mitchell were to request a copy of Dr. the policies without actually naming them (the Reid's qualifications, (as of this morning [Nov. policies). This is tantamount to refusing to speak 19], I was thefirststudent to do so), she would the words of the Pledge of Allegiance aloud but learn that Dr. Reid has advised many female offering to mouth them. Ph.D. students, including re-entry women and The outcome isalso the same. TheRepublican minorities. Club must adhere to the same rules as the rest of I am in constant contact with many math the clubs on campus if they wish to be officially students from all levels of mathematics at recognized. CSUSM. We are shocked and outraged. Many The second reason presented cases of exstudents may have concerns about their grades ception to ICC bylaws. These bylaws clearly or not following lectures, etc. — but not sexual state that any club that has not completed all discrimination. legalpaperworkwillnotbeofficiallyrecognized I am aware that in the senate meeting, the by the university or the ICC. The ICC felt that allegations were called "Sexual Harassment" accepting the RepublicanClub's alternate stateOnce again, I applaud Pioneer for getting^ these - k ment < would «et a poor precedent for- future conflicts and future members. By demanding that his alternate statementbe accepted, Mr. Christensen has demanded special rights for his club. I might add that these "special rights" are at the vary base of his argument against signing the original statement Mr. Christensen alleges that his religion forbids devoting specialrightsto groups such as the gay and lesbian community. The ICC does not wish to lose the Republican Clubasacontributingmember. They enrich the Council with their ideas, discussion and diversity of opinion. Every club is a valuable and vital resource to the CSUSM community and the Inter-Club Council. We must represent all or we represent none. If Mr. Christensen chooses to pursue further action that must be his perogative; however, I feel that it will be wasted time and energy. No conspiracy exists in the ICC to remove Mr. Christensen or the Republican club. The Council would be very sorry to see Mr. Christensen's refusal to cooperate backfire and leave him as well as the College Republicans with no club and no voice. I would prefer to see the Republican Club resume attendance at the ICC meetings. I would also like to invite any interested student to attend meetings. ^ S UZANNE C LARK/ ICC CHAIRWOMAN & CAMPUS FRIENDS OF N.O.W. VICE PRESIDENT Student voice in jeopardy Students beware, your voice is in jeopardy! Your studentbody president is malcing decisions for you, focusing on the negative. After attending a recent student meeting with your student body president, I'm perplexed. Does the student government represent student voice on campus, of has a special interest group, an associated students "club" organized? When a classmate offers an opinion in an open forum, and is told by the student body president, "Speak to me in private," I become concerned. When three valued members of the university each address an issue, and try to approach a discussion in a positive manner, and the whiner continues to express negativity, monopolizing the agenda, I become anhoyed. In my opinion, when the president of the student body cannot represent majority interest in a legitimate, genuine manner, the openness and caring of this university are jeopardized. I wish the president of the student body and her colleagues would reread the Mission Statement in their catalog. Trust is a major issue here, and I urge each of you to make your voice known. Let our president, faculty and fellow students know that examining issues can be discussed in a professional, positive manna*, in an arena conducive to what CSU is all about - , V ALERIE J .XSUSM STUDENT �ißxtirtttr P IONEER T UESDAY, D ECEMBER 1 , 1 9 9 2 P AGES 8 & 9 EARTHQU State on move... literally Preparation tips for when 'quakes hit By J ENNIFER V ALDEZ SPECIAL TO PIONEER Thousands o f s hocks rumble through California every year, and scientists have predicted that -giant quake may strike at any time before the year 2000. The American Red Cross b elieves that preparedness planning is essential and nave compiled the following check l ist B y LARRY B OISJOLIE PIONEER STAFF WRITER California is a state on the move . .. literally. In the aftershock of June's twin temblors andFriday'sBigBearquake, concerns over earthquakes are high throughout the state and millions now live in fear that the "big one" will come and leave their lives in ruin. Dr, Steven Spear, associate professor in Earth Sciences at Palomar, is a nearby expert on earthquakes who predicts the "big one" is due any time. "It will hit sometime in the morning during the spring between Anza and Palmdale." According to Spear, the quake will take place along the San Andreas fault and will range from 8.0 to 8.5 on the Richter scale. T he June 16 Big Bear and Yucca Valley quakes registered 7.4 and 6.5 on the scale respectively. Friday* s 5.4 Shaker was an aftershock to the Big Bear quake and was hardly noticed in San Die^o Countv. But even though Before an Earthquake • Secure shelves and brace topheavy furniture • Store breakables ad heavy objects on lower shelves • Strap water heater and gas appliances to the wall • Store flammable liquids outside the home. • Equip gas appliances with flexible connectors • Block the wheels/feet on large appliances such as refrigerators so they won't slide ^ During an Earthquake "Earthquake — The. Big One" is a carefully staged natural phenomenon measuOTg §-3 o n the Richter scale at Universal Studios Hollywood, which s eismologists named the TT • 1 i i1 ' /T% I ft • If your indoors, stay indoors • If your outdoors, stay in the open, away from trees, building, utii- �snaicer was an attersnocK to me b ig S ear quake and was hardly noticed in San Diego County. But even though the q uakes stirred many a sound sleeper, they were not deemed as " big" quakes. "Anything over 7.5 is considered a large quake," Spear said. In urban areas, a quake ranging from 5.5 to 7.5 has the potential to be dangerous. Buildings built before 1971 were not subjected to the strict building regulations that are imposed today. "San Diego won* tbe as affected as other places in the event of a major earthquake," Spear said. The Whittier quake in 1987 caused much damage because buildings were older. Spear doesn't believe that San Diego will be the site of the "big one" because the ,area has a lack of large, active fault lines.' "The nearest big fault is the San Jacinto fault with the nearest point to San Diego m Borrego. A big quakeon that fauit will affect San D iego, however, I don't see it doing much damage here," said Spear. The larger of the June quakes, "Earthquake — The Big One" is a carefully staged natural phenortienop measuring 8.3 on the Richter scale at Universal Studios Hollywood. which s eismologists n amed the Landers earthquake after a tiny hamlet near the epicenter, had a preliminary magnitude of 7.4, the third biggest quake of the century in California. Only a 1952 Kern County quake measured at 7.7, and the 1906 San Francisco quake estimated at 7 .9 to 8.3 outrank it. By comparison, the October 1989 Loma Prieta, or World Series, quake had a magnitude of 7.1. One fault ofconcern to San Diegans is the Rose Canyon fault, which is responsible for several small quakes in the area. The fault line runs parallel to Interstate 5 and proceeds southward into the downtown area of San Diego. Due to the composition of the ground in the downtown area, the fault is potentially dangerous. "Much of the area is built on trace soil and loose ground," cited Spear. "A quake at 6.5 could be disastrous." He further points out that there is no recent history of major quakes on the Rose Canyon fault so the potential S ee QUAKES, P age 10 Universal recreates the 'Big One' The "Big one" is here — and it arrived in a big way. On March 18, 1989, Universal Studios Hollywood opened a multidimensional special effects attraction unlike any other ever created: a spectacular 8.3 earthquake. Imposing in scope and stunningly dramatic, "Earthquake" represents the world's first effort to recreate the most shattering phenomenon in nature. The o nly d ifferent b etween Mother Nature* s efforts and those of Universal is that tour guests will know their rattler is coming and if they like, return to experience "Earthquake's" thrills again. On hand to introduce the new attraction in 1989 wereCharlton Heston, Maijoe Gortner, Richard Roundtree and Monica Lewis, stars of the 1974 Universal feature, "Earthquake." In slightly more than two minutes, 200 times a day, seven days a week, ^Universal literally collapses the earth under tram-loads of people, trapping them in a murky netherworld of felled telephone p oles, sparking power cables, deafening train wrecks, noxfious gases and a runaway big-rig {crashed within inches of the tram shooting its "highly flammable' contents at the passengers. | According to "Earthquake's" producers, no detail has been overlooked in Universal Studios Hollywood's ^cataclysmic creation. Housed in a ¿gargantuan 25,000-foot sound stage, ¿the set even includes the omnipresent sounds of big city evening traffic. When the quake actually strikes, travelers view flickering lights resulting from power outages and experience the bone-rattling jolts from a twisting, shaking tram. All the while, they're dodging concrete columns tumbling between the tram cars. In reality, "Earthquake" is.a care- fully staged "natural" phenomenon utilizing state-of-the-art, newly created techniques to baffle and delight visitors caught in this tram temblor. It's been made possible by massive steel pilings sunk 25-feet into the ground and locked together by beams weighing 8,000 pounds each which enable the set to withstand the quake's 600,000-pounds of force. Exhaustive tests by top engineers have been conducted on all aspects of the attraction. Each minute detail has been considered by the engineers and then tested and retested utilizing everything from miniaturized scale models to simulators to determine all conceivable forces experienced. Naturally, the entire structure is constructed s o Universal Studios Hollywood's visitors can survive a quake — of the genuine variety that occur periodically in Southern California. mm xt jsju.1 jjiuuuid, aiay uiuuuid • If your outHborsrstay I n the open, away from trees, building, utility poles or signs. • Crouch under a heavy table or desk and hold onto it • If there is no protective furniture, crouch and balance yourself against an inside doorway or corner 1 1 After an Earthquake • Treat the injured with first aid • U se phones only to report emergencies • Put out small fires. In case there is a gas leak, do not use matches; rely on flashlights • Turn on a battery-powered radio or vehicle radio for information and instructions • Clean up dangerous spills • Turn off main utility outlets only if the lines are ruptured and trained technicians are not available • Put on heavy shoes and gloves for walking over and removing glass and debris For more information about Earthquake preparedness, call the American Red Cross at 291-2620. Local Cafe really rocks B y DJ2BBY D UFFY PIONEER STAFF WRITER If you're looking for what's really shaking in entertainment and food, The Earthquake Cafe, in San Marcos, is the "Big One" you've been awaiting. People entering the Earthquake are immediately greeted with friendly enthusiasm. The decor is 50s-sty le with bright pink and lime green as the primary colors. Stools, surrounding an oldfashioned soda shop counter, stand on a black and white checkered floor created just for dancing. Tables and booths fill the main dining area and, if one chooses to sit outside, there is a covered, heated patio. When I looked at the menu, I was shaken by the many items listed. The waitress suggested I try some of the Cafe's popular favorites. I started with the Crispy Fried Onion Strings. Sweet, thin Onions are delicately fried to a light crispness that makes the taste buds tremble with excitement. My companions and I decided to try the Tangshan Spring Rolls as another tempting appetizer. The treats were s o unusual, we needed coaching by the waitress on how to eat them . We took a spring roll, added ground peppers, celantro and Szechwan sauce and wrapped the works in a lettuce leaf. Few treats are as scrumptious as this. For a main course, my partners ordered a French Trench, which containsa wonderfully large amount of roast beef and Jack cheese on a French roll. The dish is served with a side of Au Jus and horseradish sauce. I split a Chilean BJackenedChicken Sandwich with one of my companions. The course contains a tender breast of chicken sprinkled with Cajun sauce. Lettuce, tomatoes, jack cheese and green chiles are added to the chicken and served on sourdough bread. The meals come with curly fries, sprinkled with a seasoned salt that added spice to the traditional fry we were expecting. The milk shakes are dispensed the old-fashioned way, with extra portions served on the side. They are delicious and caused me to rattle with excitement. Everything on the Earthquake's menu is creative and different. Even the names of the selections have an earth-shaking jolt to them. Food at the Earthquake Cafe is exceptionally delicious, although the prices can cause even the sturdiest of pocketbooks to quiver a bit. The service is enthusiastic and friendly, Jonathan Young/Pioneer and the atmosphere is resplendent. The Earthquake Cafe is located in Old California Restaurant Row in San Marcos. �Q UAKE CONTINUED FROM PAGE 8/9 for a large one there is low. Near the San Onofre nuclear power plant lies the Christianitos fault Although the fault hasn't moved in 400,000 years, evidence of earth movement is clearly visible. 'There are hundreds of faults in North County," Spear said. "However, it is built between major fault zones on solid ground." In theeventofanearthquake,Spear said there is little to be done. "The time to act is within the first lew seconds of the quake, getting under a doorway is great in theory, but once the earthquake is underway, it is very difficult to move. It is best to stay where you are." Spear advises that afterwards it is best to stay "indoors if you are indoors when the quake strikes and outdoors if you are outdoors." Aftershocks are likely to hit, so moving may be hazardous. Being prepared when an earthquake strikes is the most important element in avoiding injuries. Spear advised that all people think ahead and prepare in advance for a quake. 'There are things you can do to minimize quakedamage," Spear said. "First, live away from fault zones." Shock waves come from the focus of a quake which is located somewhere along the fault line. As the distance from the focus increases, the intensity of the shock waves decreases. North County is not close to any major faults so, according to Spear, residents are relatively safefrom major earthquakes. . Next, Spear suggests that houses not be built on flat land. "Flat land is flat because it is composed of loose sediment, sand or gravel. These components vibrate much more and increase quake intensity." June's Big Bear quake may have been larger in magnitude than was the Landers quake, but the flat land of the desert propagated more damage than the mountainous terrain. Downtown San Diego is also built on loose ground and stands a greater chance of sustaining damage in the event of a major quake than North County, which is built on granite. Another danger, although rare, associated with loose sediment is ground liquefaction. During a major quake, vibrations can cause loose ground to actually liquify. Ground liquefac tion was noted in the intensely fatal Mexico City quake. y4.G "Live in a decent house," Spear urged. "Adobe, brick and masonry homes can fall apart during a quake. The brick and cement which holds it together vibrate at different frequencies. The difference in vibrations can cause a home to literally break apart." Brick houses built after 1971 have metal reinforcing due to stricter building codes. These houses are safer than non-reinforced houses and stand less of a chance of breaking up. Wood houses are the best due to flexibility. Wood vibrates in a more uniform manner than does adobe or masonry, thereby minimizing structural damage. Even though the fairytale pig with the brick house was safe from the big bad wolf, the pig with the wood house would fare best from the big one. "Avoid high shelving or placing heavy objects high," Spear advised. "I myself am guilty of having stereo speakers high on my wall." In the event of a quake, heavy objects tend to topple from shelves due to a high center of gravity. It is best to keep heavier objects closer to the ground where less damage can be done. "Finally," said Spear, "have a flashlight and a family plan ready. $450 Off Move-In! SAN MARCOS RACQUET CLUB • Washer & Diyer In Each Apartment • Microwave/Dishwasher • Covered Parking • Heated Pool & Spa • Fully Equipped Exercise Room • Air Conditioned • Private Patios or Balconies • Scenic Hillside Views • Lighted Tennis Court See Manager for Move-In Special 471-8599 » San Marco». CA 02069 Professionally Managed by IGM Inc. D OWNEY SAVINGS * C hecking a ccounts v C Ds v S avings a ccounts FDK V v 1 J ome l oans IR A s U n e s ot c redit Whatever your financial needs are. voti ^et last. trie?u1f\ service at Dow ne v Savings U^cph W. \orrbohm. N u u o J n ^r <7 S. Rancho Slitta fV i\oa<X s.m Viàri i»s >^ (619) 471-0350 SEE QUAKE/PAGE 11 Edwards & Sons, Inc. A.G. Edwards moved to San Marcos the same semester Cal State moved here. We look forward to growing together. Members New York Stock Exchange, Inc. 105-year-old firm • Full Investment Service Office Marshall Pilkington, Blanch Manager 471-3800 1635 Lake San Marcos Drive, Suite 101 &J �TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1 992/PIONEER EXPLORE Q UAKE pmÊLExmiips FOOD TO GO A t Twin Oaks Valley fioad & W. SanMaitx>s Blvd, Across from Stop&Go* 744-4258 STUDENT QUICK LUJVCH-S2.7S MONDAY: Two Hard Shell Tacos (Shredded Beef, lettuce & Cheese), Rice & Beans TUESDAY: Beef Tostada with side of Rice "More than a few days really isn't necessary,*' said Spear. What you do after a quake is just as CONTINUED FROM PAGE 10 important as what you do before a quake. . Arrange a meeting place if a quake Post-quake fires generally cause strikes. Have an escape route pre- more damage than the quake itself. planned." The great San Francisco temblor was A battery-operated radio is rec- followed by an even greater fire. The ommended for keeping in touch with World Series quake spurred blazes breaking news. Oftentimes a quake that lasted for days and caused far will cut off electrical supplies. A more damage to homes than did the transistor radio may be the only way shaker itself. to find emergency centers and help. 'Turn off the gas inside your house. It is also important to keep a few Also fill the bathtub with water imdays supply of food and water handy. mediately. Quakes may rupture the WEDNESDAY: Taquitos (Rolled Tacos) with Guacamole, Cheese, Salsa, Rice & Beans § THURSDAY: Chicken Taco, Rice & Beans, Small Soda FRIDAY: Bean, Rice & Cheese Burrito, Small Soda All Food Cooked With Carx)l6 Qi| Yes, We Have A Vegetarian Menu, Too! OPEN: Morv-Thure 11-8- M f S at Closed Sundays. U nicare Children's C enter • ServingAges2-12 • Full/Part Time Programs • Breakfast/Hot Lunch/ Snacks • Private Kindergarten • Before/After School Program • Transportation to/from Public Schools • Competitive Rates 10% Discount for CSUSM Students & Faculty HAPPY HOLIDAYS 212 W. San Marcos Blvd. San Marcos (corner "of Reo) From the Pioneer staff 591 -4852 MISSION AVE. Né 2 o SAN MAHCOS LICENSED k INSURED #372006372 a-... . 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Call t he manager for more information, or stop by and see us ... BROADWAY TOWNHOMES 1 2 1 5 - 1 2 2 5 N o r t h B roadway E scondido • 7 3 8 - 8 5 8 2 11 pipes and cause mud to seep into the lines," Spear advised. In explaining earthquake causes, Spear relates the Earth to an egg. "The crust is like the shell of an egg, the mantle is like the white and the core is like the yolk. 'The mantle (white) moves slowly, constantly and builds stresses which cause the crust (shell) to break. The crust is composed of plates that connect at fault lines." When an earthquake occurs, the entire plate doesn't move; rather, it pivots on a point Thepoint of pivoting is known as the focus. "Quake intensity is measured by the depth of the focus and the distance to theepicenter. Rock type and ground water also contribute to intensity," Spear said. The goal of seismologists is to predict earthquakes with the same accuracy with which meteorologists predict weather. As of yet, that goal has not been realized. "Most common earthquake signs have been noticed only after the fact. Radon emissions from ground water are usually higher. Tidal pulls are also a contributing factor," cited Spear. Earthquakes also occur with a fairly consistent frequency. Many predict the San Andreas is ready to erupt based on this factor. Due to theseelements, some quakes have been predicted within a month ofactivity. As of yet, however, regular accuracy in prediction has not been reached. "It may be dangerous to accurately predict earthquakes," Spear said. "I can envision panic arising out of the news of a large upcoming quake." Nevertheless, Spear believes a "big one" is due. At nearby Palomar College, a seismograph i s used to measure Richter scale readings of larger tremors throughout the world 'The Richter scale is a reading of energy released at the focus," Spear said. "Each step on the scale is ten times higher than the previous step. A 6.5 quake releases more energy than all the nuclear energy in the world." The Palomar seismograph is capable of picking up any earthquake in the world over 5.0. A complete record is kept of all the larger quakes. "The seismograph here is the best in thecounty," Spear said "It is located further away from freeway noises and vibrations than others." Spear also is a member o f the California Earthquake society. The private club takes a semi-humorous approach to quake study and offers, among other things, therightto attend the earthquake of your choice. If the "big one" is the quake you least want to attend, you are likely to be safe. It most likely won't happen in North County. �12 P IONEER/TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1 992 Professionally Managed By: LINCOLN PROPERTY COMPANY CARE Smart Santas Shop Early! Schwinn Bikes for M en, W omen 1 Bedroom $550 • 2 Bedrooms $630 • • • • Spacious Interiors Patio/Balconies With View Free Lifestyle Amenities and Children • Walk-in Closets • Vaulted Ceilings' • Covered Parking • Laundry Facilities • 2 Bedroom, 2 Baths: Perfect for Roommates This is the place, we have the space Jor Christmas Lay away s. Don't clutter up your home trying to hide a bike from your tyke. Don't wait Jor the Christmas rush when selections are poor. Bicycle Emporium makes it easy for you to shop early with values like these: R ECREATION F EATURES: Pool & Spa ; • Lighted Tennis Court • Monthly Sunday Brunches • F REE Tennis Lessons & Aerobic Classes • Park-like Settings BICYCLE EMPORIUM «SHADOWRIDGE vULAGE WEST MOUNTAIN BIKES 1 0 S PEEDS RACERS 726-1728 285 S. S ANTA F E, VISTA Congratulations. We just opened your new branch office. APARTMENTS (619) 727-0030 915 Brooktree Lane, Ste. #115, Vista, CA 92003 CRUISERS • H btd or» O Mc Ra I oP • 1921W. 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G i I in: • - WE DELIVER TO C SU S AN M ARCOS O P E N - M O N . - F R I . 8 a m - 5 pm A SK ABOUT OUR D ISCOUNT C ARD 382 ENTERPRISE #101 471-2588 FAX 4 7M065 T —I $2.00 Off Per Hour on ! Macintosh & IBM Rental Come try Kino's service! From I Bring this coupon into Kinko's and Xerox to Color copoies. And receive J save on every hour of self-serve a free Highlighter. Not valid with • Macintosh® and IBM® computer any other offer. Offer good at listed I time. Not valid with any other offer. location only. On ecoupon per I Offer good at listed location only. customer. Expires Dec. 30,1992. | On ecoupon per customer. Expires j Dec. 30,1992. VISA I kinko's office 599-5588 Your brandiours Open 24 h �TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1 992 /PIONEER Holiday events abound ACCENT MALCOLM It's beginning to look a lot like Christmas, everywhere you go—even on stage. Local theaters are preparing for another year of Christmas classic tales, from "A Christmas Carol" to the '"Nutcracker." To give you an idea of what's coming, hare's a list of North County events. C hristmas C arol Charles Dickens' classic tale is almost as old as Christmas itself. Theater-goers will have the opportunity this year to see a traditional version and some adaptations: • The San Diego Repertory Theatre enters its 17th year presenting Dickens classic, and again the theater company has revised its unique adaptation. This year's show includes a 10-voice gospel choir and a live band. The Rep's show starts Dec. 3 and will run through Dec. 26 with 8 p.m. performances Tuesday through Saturday and performances at 2 and 7 p.m. on Sunday; there will be no show on Christmas. Tickets are $16-$25. For more information, call 235-8025. • The only traditional version of "A Christmas Carol" is being presented by the South Coast Repertory, based in Costa Mesa. Hal Landon Jr. plays Scrooge in the 13th annual show. Previews are Dec. 1-6. The show's regular run is From Dec. 7 through Dec. 27. Ticket prices range from $12 to $27 depending on the seats and week. Call 714-9574033 for more information. • The renowned mimic is back with"Rich Little's Christmas Carol." Chris Little, his brother, plays Scrooge as Rich plays the remaining cast members. It's a big-name show with a big ¡Mice, but a short run. The show plays Dec. 2 and 3 at the McCallum Theater in Palm Desert. Tickets are $65-$95. For more information, call 346-6505. S pike Lee reaches perfection with epic J ONATHAN YOUNG/PIONEER I didn't know much about Malcolm X last week. Some critics even say that people who dress in attire promoting the black leader don't know the true man. But after seeing Spike Lee's "Malcolm X" epic movie, I know everything there is to know — plus a little more. Lee's no-compromise film starts with Malcolm Little — follows him from childhood, to being a ruthless villain and eventually a prisoner, through his conversion to Muslim where he changed his last name to X and to the final confrontations with the world a«d his own beliefs. The director does thi£in a three-hour, 21-minute movie that leaves no stone unturned, no detail omitted. But the time frame doesn't hinder the megamovie. In fact, the film's length is needed to adequately portray who Malcolm X really was and is today. Lee compares his movie to "JFK," an Oliver Stone flick that received acclaim as a remarkable film. Lee's comparison could be correct, in that both movies tell a story in a documentary-style dramatization. But "Malcolm X" goes beyond the story of the late president — it goes beyond the realm of any movie into a dimension that elevates Lee's epic into an instant classic. That's a lot of praise for one movie. But this tale does more than the awarded "Silence of the Lamb," the popular "Batman" series and even the beloved "Beauty and the Beast." " "Malcolm X" is a film that contains no flaws and more importantly, what sets this movie apart from the rest of the pack, this movie teaches a lessen that everyone can learn from. Malcolm X goes through several dramatic changes in his lifetime — all of which are documented in this film. The most stirring segment is when Mr. X rises in a power struggle within the Nation of Islam — and then defies his colleagues in a fierce rebellion. At first, it seems that Lee spends too much film time on the Islamic religion than on the title character. But after a while, it becomes apparent that all the information is of vital importance and becomes clear and more relevant as the story unfolds. Because of the large dedication to the NOI, audiences will not only see what Malcolm X said and did, but also see why. In turn, you learn Mho he is and what he believes, and not just what he was and did. Denzel Washington portrays Malcolm X with conviction. There is no one in show business that could have pulled off the part of well as Washington. At times, it becomes difficult to determine if Lee's directing or Washington's acting is what makes this production so exceptional. If you have the time, see "Malcolm X" while it's in the theater. It will be well worth it. But if you are uncomfortable in those theater seats, you might want to wait until it comes out on video. Don't worry, you may lose the big-screen advantage, but you won't lose the focus of "Malcolm X" on the smaller television. 13 �M usic C alendar Bluegrass, Etc.: Performs at Buffalo Bill's, San Diego, Dec. 15 at 8 p.m. 236-1616 CSUSM Student Andean Ensemble: Performs Dec. 1 at noon in Room 14-102 on campus. Under the direction of CSUSM professor Don Funes, the ensemble will perform music from Bolivia, Ecuador and Peru on original instruments from the region. CSUSM Student African Drum and Dance Ensemble: Performs Dec. 8 at noon in the Dome Cafe. Under the direction of CSUSM professor Komla Amoaku, the ensemble will perform traditional West African music and dance. Cedar & Rosewood: Classical guitarists Brian Kilman and Gary Tuttle perform Dec. 2 at 8 p.m. at the Better WorkJe Galería, San Diego. There is a donation to attend. 260-8007 Daddy Freddy: Performs at the Belly Up Tavern, Solana Beach, Dec. 1 at 9 p.m. 481-9022 Dave Alvin & the Skeletons: Performs at the Rythm Cafe, San Diego, Dec. 9 at 8:30 p.m. 576-CAFE/278-TIXS David Benoit: Performs at the Rythm Cafe, San Diego, Dec. 12 at 9:30 p.m. 576-CAFE/278-TIXS David Houser: Performs at Hennessey's Tavern, Escondido, Dec. 1 ,8 and 15.729-6951 Duke Robillard: Performs at the Belly Up Tavern Dec. 3 at 8 :30 p.m. 481-9022 Gil Scott-Heron: Performs at the Rhythm Cafe, San Diego, Dec. 3 at 8:30 p.m. 576-CAFE/278-TIXS Helmet: Performs with Ministry and Sepultra at the O'Brien Pavillion, Del Mar Fairgrounds, Dec. 29 at 7 p.m. 278-TIXS Joe Byrnes: Performs at Hennessey's Tavern, Escondido, Dec. 2 ,9 and 16.729-6951 Megadeth: Performs with Suicidal Tendencies at the O'Brien Pavillion, Del Mar Fairgrounds, Dec. 30 at 7 p.m. 278-TIXS Ministry: Performs with Helmet and Sepultra at the O'Brien Pavillion, Del Mar Fairgrounds, Dec. 29 at 7 p.m. 278-TIXS Natchez Fire: Performs Dec. 5 at 9 p.m. at the Metaphor Coffee House, Escondido. 489-8890 Palomar College Concert Hour: A brass Ensemble with organist Steven Gray will perform at the Dec. 3 concert hour. The performance will be in the Performance Lab D-10 at the main campus. Admission is free. 744-1150, Ext. 2317. Paul Kantei"s Wooden Ships: Featuring Jack Cassidy on Dec. 2 at the Belly Up Tavern, Solana Beach. 481 -9022 Poco: Performs at the Rythm Cafe, San Diego, Dec. 10 at 8:30 p.m. 576-CAFE/278-TIXS Prairie Fire: Performs Dec. 2 and 3 at 8 p.m., Dec. 4 at 8:30 p.m. and Dec. 5 and 6 at 7:30 p.m. at Buffalo Joe's, downtown San Diego. 944-0831 San Diego Symphony: Performs at Copley Symphony HaH, San Diego, Dec. 3 and 4 at 8 p.m. Yoav Talmi will be conducting. Tickets are $15 to $40.699-4205 Sepultra: Performs with Helmet and Ministry at the O'Brien Pavillion, Del Mar Fairgrounds, Dec. 29 at 7 p.m. 278-TIXS Steven Wright: Performs at the Spreckels Theatre, downtown San Diego, on Dec. 4 at 8 p.m. 278-TIXS 10,000 Maniacs: Performs with the Wallflowers at the Civic Theater, San Diego, Dec. 10 at 8 p.m. 278-TIXS Tower of Power: Performs at the Rythm Cafe, San Diego, on Dec. 4 at 7 and 10:30 p.m. 576-CAFE/278-TIXS Travellers: Performs Dec. 5 at 8:30 p.m. at the Camelot Inn, San Marcos. 744-1332 The Travellers also perform at the Naked Bean Cafe, Encinitas, on Dec. 4 and 18 at 8 p.m. 634-1347 Triad: Performs at Fireside, Escondido, on Wednesdays at 8:30 p.m. 745-1931 E VENTS S ublett, Mary Ann McCormick, David To order tickets, call 71*4-856-2787. Hamilton and Jubilant SykeJs as well • With returning lead players, the as the San Diego Master Chorale. California Ballet Company again CONTINUED FROM PAGE 13 Tickets are $15. Cali 699-4205. presents the longest-running production of the "Nutcracker" in San Diego. N utcracker M essiah The performance is Dec. 4-6 at the Celebrating its 100th anniversary, Center for the Performing Arts in Handel's 1742 c omposition, Poway and Dec. 18-24 at the San originally written for King George II this ballet dances into San Diego: • The Kirov Ballet boasts being Diego Civic Theater. Tickets are $ 17of England, will be presented by the the first company to perform Hie $36, depending on seats and theater following groups: • The Allegro Quartet will feature original "Nutcracker." The ensemble, location. Call 619-5606741 for inEllen Lawson at a Dec. 22 concert evolved from the Russian Imperial formation on either performance. starting at 7 p.m. The performance Ballet, performs for the first time in • Duke Ellington gets his shot at will be at the Community Cultural the United States. the ballet classic with Carlsbad's Arts Center, 357 Monroe Street in They will perform at the Orange "Nutcracker Swings/*' playing Dec. Carlsbad. Tickets prices range from County Performing Arts Center, 600 18-20 in the Community Cultural Arts $4 to $8. For more information, call Ton Center Drive in Costa Mesa, Center, 3557 Monroe Street. Tickets 931-8709. through Dec. 6. Tickets are $14-$55. are $6-$8. Call 931-8709. • Escondido Oratorio Chorale will perform twice this next week: Dec. 5 at 8 p.m. at the Grace Lutheran Church, 643 W. 13th Street in Escondido.; and Dec. 6 at 3 p.m. at the UnitedMethodist Church, 341 Kalmia in Escondido. An offering will we taken at both performances to offset $ e cost of the show. For more information, call 745-1090. Confidential Counseling • The Grossmont Symphony Medical Assistance Orchestra will perform a sing-along Financial A id References with the Grossmont Master Chorale Hours Dec. 13 at 7 p.m. M-F The concert will be presented at 9:30-330 p m Theater East, 210 E. Main Street in El Cajon. Tickets range from $8 to $10 Tues. & Thurs. with children prices at $3. For more 6:00-9:00 p m information, call 440-2277. Sat. 9:00 a .m.-12:00 • MiraCosta College Music Department will perform at the Mission - ALL SERVICES ARE FREE — San Luis Rey, 4070 Mission Ave in Oceanside. Tickets are $7, $5 for students and seniors. Call 757-2121, E xt 435 for more information. • The San Diego Symphony will perform Dec. 17 and 18 at Copley 277 S. Rancho Santa Fe Rd., #106 1018 2nd Street Symphony Hall, 750 B Street in San Marcos, CA 92069 Encinitas, CA 92024 downtown San Diego. The 7 pan. 7 44-1313 9 42-5220 conceit will feature conductor Kenneth Kiesler and singers Virginia FREE Pregnancy Test IRTHRIGHT W ELCOME C SU S AN M ARCOS Wp Have Your Student/Faculty Travel ID Cards!! Call Us For Great Discount Airfares and Youth Hostel Cards!! EUROPE $498 rt • HAWAII $309 rt • EAST COAST $318 MEXICO FLIGHTS A ND INSURANCE Call Us For A Quote Of Your Upcoming Trip!!! T heater Bent: Homosexuals are on the run from Gestapo in this Diversionary Theatre Producttons running through Dec. 12 in CONTINUED NEXT PAGE 136 Shubin Lane, Between campus and the Freeway! We Deliver on campus!! We Have the Best Fares Everywhere!! �TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1 992 /PIONEER A CCENT 15 C ALENDAR CONTINUED THE FLOWER MARKET ——— APARTMENTS — 10% Off with Student IB. 2 BR APTS FOR THE PRICE OF 1 BR FROM $ 575 p er m onth O ld California Restaurant R ow, San M arcos (619) 752-1020 Flowers for all occasions • We Delver S wimming Pool > T wo L aundry R ooms • D ishwashers Air C onditioning • D isposal • P rivate B alconies/Patios S ecured P rivate S torage • C overed C arports ï> . All units are light and airy and include wall carpets, refrigerator, drapes and blinds. Dollar for Dollar one of the best rentals in Vista and San Marcos ASKABOUT OUR SPECIALS JUST FORSTUDENTS! M A i turn It K E JL X F T V P a L i A i i CE a 320 Smilax Road • San Marcos, California 92069 • (619) 727-1230 OU KaUwi^X foxii CA For Great Gourmet Coffee & Conversation BUY ANY COFFEE DRINK, GET O Nights, 7p.m.'10p.m. Live Music Friday NE FREE Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 7 a.m.— 7 p.m. Fri. 7 a.m. —10 p.m., Sat 8 a.m. —10 p.m. 1020 W. San Marcos Blvd. #176 (619) 744-2112** T HOLIDAY GIFT BASKETS AVAILABLE Tbrn your extra time into extra cash. PART-TIME T ELLERS/ O PEN H OUSE Bank of America is hiring part-time Tellers throughout San Diego's North County. We can offer you * A variety of work schedules, up to 19 hours per week * Competitive salaries * Opportunity to earn incentive pay * Multiple locations available including: RAMONA LA COSTA ENCINITAS FALLBROOK SAN MARCOS VISTA Take advantage of this excellent opportunity by testing and interviewing with us on the following date: Wednesday, December 2nd, 8:30AM to 4:30PM 10089 Willow Greek Road, San Diego, CA Directions: Exit the 15 Freeway at Carroll Canyon Road and head East. Turnrightat Businesspark Ave., go one block, turn left at Willow Creek Road. Our building is on therighthand side of the street (Security Pacific Corporation). The Employment Office is located on thefirstfloor in the courtyard by the double elevators. Suite 1020. Bank of America is an Equal Opportunity Employer. ra Bank of America SELF SERVE C OPIES On 20# White Bond Paper • No Limit With this coupon «Expires 12/31/92 aiphagrapMrar 960 Los Vallecitos «San Marcos Just West of the Los Vallecitos campus ofCal State San Marcos 7 44-7141 L m Posas • CAMP PENDLETON • SHADOWRIDGE • ESCONDIDO • CARLSBAD • OCEANSIDE • SAN LUIS REY VALLEY U n alphaGraphics n Los Vaneó tos Highway 79 ¥ S L§ • i San Diego. Tickets are $10.5741060 Boardwalk Melody Hour Murders: The Mystery Cafe continues this audience participation dinner theater indefinitely at the Lake San Marcos Resort, San Marcos. Shows run on Fridays and Saturdays. Tickets are $33 and $35.544-1600 Doll's House: A story of a woman and her freedom is told by the Poway Performing Arts Company as this show runs through Dec. 17 in Poway. Tickets are $6$8.679-8085 Forever Plaid: Paul Binotto, Gregory Jbar, Neil Nash and Michael Winther recreate the Old Globe's longest-running show. The show is staged Thursday through Sunday indefinitely. Tickets are $21.50-$32. 239-2255 Heartbreak House: Octad-One Productions produce this George Bernard Shaw production through Dec. 13 at the Grove Playhouse, San Diego. Tickets are $10, $9 for students, seniors and military. 4663987 T he I mportance of Being Earnest: Oscar Wilde's comedy is performed by the Blackfrairs Theatre through Dec. 20 at the Bristol Court Playhouse, San Diego. Tickets are $14-$18. 2324088 Largo Desolato: The UCSD Department of Theatre stages this show at the Mandell Weiss Forum, UCSD campus, through Dec. 6. Tickets are $12, $6 for students and $10 for seniors. 534-4574 Last Meeting of the Knights of the White Magnolia: OnStage Productions presents this comedy/ drama through Dec. 12 in Chula Vista. Tickets are $10, $8 for students, seniors and military. 4273672. Lips Together, Teeth Apart: The Gaslamp Quarter Theater Company presents this story of AIDS through Dec. 6 at the Hahn Cosmopolitan Theater, Gaslamp Quarter. 234-9583 Out of Order: The Pine Hills Players present this Ray Conney science fiction romance at the Pine Hills Lodge Dinner theater, Julian, through Dec. 19. Tickets are $27.50 and include dinner. 7651100 Ruse Cabaret: The Naked Theatre Club presents this revue indefinitely in San Diego. 295-5654 Taming o f the Shrew: The USD/Old Globe graduate students presents this Shakespeare production at the Sacred Heart Hall, USD campus, through Dec. 6. Tickets are $7, $5 for students. 231 r 1941, Ext. 2131 �PIONEER/TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1992 Celebrate the Holiday Season and Say Goodbye to Graduating December Seniors jjUUUJM Dress is Semi-Formal Ticket prices will range from $8.50 to $10 (not yet determined) . Purchase Tickets at A.S. Office or from A.S. Council Members Food Catered by Aztec Shops Bevereages, Hor'Douvers, Cake All Included in Ticket Price DJ will be Playing Music for Dancing Come One9 Come All! � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource <h2>1992-1993</h2> Subject The topic of the resource student newspapers Description An account of the resource The third academic year of California State University San Marcos. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource University Archives in the CSUSM Library Sort Key PI Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data newspaper 11 x 13.5 Pioneer Yes Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pioneer December 1, 1992 Subject The topic of the resource student newspaper Description An account of the resource Volume 3, Number 7 of the first student newspaper on the CSUSM campus. The cover story reports on new campus policies. This paper also includes a special spread called <em>Pioneer Explore</em> covering a 8.3 earthquake and campus events. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Pioneer Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived University Archives, California State University San Marcos, Kellogg Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University Archives in the CSUSM Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1992-12-01 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Charla Wilson, Library Archives Support Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The information available on this site, including any text, computer codes, data, artwork, video, audio, images or graphics (collectively the "Material") are protected by copyright and other intellectual property laws. Parties other than California State University San Marcos (”CSUSM”) may own copyright in the Material. We encourage the use of this Material for non-profit and educational purposes only, such as personal research, teaching and private study. For these limited purposes, Material from this web site may be displayed and printed, and all copies must include any copyright notice originally included with the Material. Additionally, a credit line must be included with each item used, citing the article or review author, title or article or review, title of the database, sponsoring agency, date of your access to the electronic file, and the electronic address. Copyright 2015, California State University San Marcos Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context newspaper 11 x 13.5 Craven Hall discrimination earthquake fall 1992 Ghana Malcolm X policy sankofa https://archives.csusm.edu/student-newspapers/files/original/fd8078b67d06fcb4ca995ff4fcf6ab35.pdf e2a41fb3239825d0ba5e145c1f17b903 PDF Text Text TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17,1992 VOLUME 3, NUMBER 6 Republicans lose club status P age 2 SERVING CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, SAN MARCOS Going where no one has gone before Page 8 Music strengthened by resident artists Page 13 �INSIDE Tuesday, November 17,1992 Volume3, Number 6 What's happening? As the semester winds down to term papers and finals, club meetings, concerts, seminars and other activities are still in full swing. Check out what's going on around campus in this issue' s calendar, always on Page Four, N EWS/PAGE 4 Homosexual debates The debates continue as two writers contribute to this edition's44Your Views" column. See how readers react to other editorials published in Pioneer. OPINION/PAGE 7 Space, the final frontier When Pioneer choses an Explore topic, sometimes we're not sure what we're getting into. That case is true when staff member Jonathan Young showed up at the San Diego Star Trek convention last weekend. A place where no sane reporter has gone before, the trekkers prove to be an interesting topic. There's everything from die-hard Federation fans to barbaric Klingons—and even a comical android. EXPLORE/PAGE 8 Resident Artists Pioneer continues its series of44A New Era," a series of stories dedicated to the university's growth, with an entertainment theme. Cal State San Marcos' arts programisstrengthenedastwQgroupsare recognized as Artists in Residence. Read about one in this two-part series. ACCENT/PAGE 1 3 Jazz Reunion Several years ago, CSUSM's Bonnie and Gunnar Biggs met Jazz singer Kevyn Lattau. Recently, the trio were reunited at an electrifying concert performed here. ACCENT/PAGE 1 3 NEWS CAMPUS CALENDAR OPINION YOUR VIEWS EXPLORE ACCENT CALENDAR PAGE 2 PAGE 4 PAGE 6 PAGE 7 PAGE 1 8 PAGE 1 3 PAGE 1 4 CSU Republicans denied club status JONATHAN YOUNG/PIONEER On Friday, the Inter Club Council voted almostunanimously not to recognize the College Republicans as an official Cal State San Marcos club because the political organization has refusedtosignarevisednon-discrimination policy. One of the qualifications for receiving official club status is the signing of a non-discrimination policy. But the original policy the College Republicans signed — as well as all other clubs—was recently changed to include a statement regarding sexual orientation. Rob Christensen, president of the College Republicans at CSUSM, refuses to sign the revised non-discrimination policy citing personal religious beliefs. In its place, Christensen drafted a reworded policy thatreadthe club would not discriminate 44 basedon university policy" and leaving out the specific reference to sexual orientation. University policy also includes a non-discrimination clause based on sexual orientation. Christensen's draft is what the ICC rejected Friday by a strong percentage. 44 The ICC discussed it and they really debated about it," said Angela Lowder, Associated Students liaison to the ICC. 'They felt it would set a bad precedent. They did not accept Rob's compromise." With the vote, ICC vice chairwoman Dana Bruce said the Council sent out a message saying, "We are not going to let you change it just for you. If all the clubs have to sign it, then you have to sign i t" Bruce represents the Alternative Lifestyle Support Organization (AX.S.O), a gay and lesbian support group on campus. "At the ICC meeting, as president of the soccer club, I voted in support ofICC's decision," saidLaura Mitchell, who also serves as president oftheA.S.44It(thepdicy)shouldnotbe amended for just one club." In response, Christensen said he would appeal the decision before the A.S. Council at this Friday's meeting, warning that certain ramifications may ensue if they do not accept his compromise. 44 It may not be good for the university to prohibit us to participate in the university community," he said in reference to the strong Republican following in North County. But Mitchell anticipates the A.S. Council will uphold the decision made by the ICC. 44 There is a problem if you start making amendments to it," she said 44This is the state- ment, except of Rob's club, that all the clubs agreed to sign." " I think w e're being treated unfairly," Christensen continued. "We've compromised some and they should compromise a little." But Lowder countered by pointing out the diversity of the 21-member Inter Club Council. "They come to compromises really well. The only problem so far has been this issue," Lowder said. Since the debates began several weeks ago, rumors have been circulating saying that Christensen's actions are not supported by his own club and that the ICC was trying to remove the Republicans from being active on campus. 44 We are a minority club," Christensen said pointing out that CSUSM is a liberal campus. "We have gotten flack from the l eft I'm not worried about that. The thing that bothers me is the ICC is trying not to allow us to be on campus. They want to censor us and not allow us to adequately communicate our views." But several ICC members denied the allegations. ' "I don't think anyone has wanted to kick out the Republican club," Lowder said. "It's a SEE CLUB/PAGE 5 First sorority gets started on campus With the second fraternity starting on campus, the women of Cal State San Marcos have come together to create their own Greek organization as the Kappa Chi Omega sorority becomes established here. "It seems like everybody is interested in getting this thing going," said Charlene Blaisdale, the chapter's secretary. "When we started passing out flyers, everyone was really excited." The group officially formed last month and received nearly 30 pledges. "We started just because we need more life on campus," President Denise Eliyas said as one of the reasons for starting Kappa Chi Omega. "Another reason is there is nothing for people to get involved with unless they like the specific clubs here. 44 Another reason is to make friendships. There's no real way to meet people except in class and sometimes that's difficult. 44 We just want to get together and have a group of people we will know," Blaisdale continued. "We want something that will last outside of school and after college. It's not like high school; college is a whole different ball game." Blaisdalesummeditupby saying the sorority would "promote sisterhood." In the short time the group has been in existence, they are already heavily involved in community activities, "Right now, were tryingtoget involved with the retirement homes — visit them," Blaisdale said. 44We want to brighten the elderly people's day. "We're also involved with Mealson Wheels." Blaisdale said the members are currently being trained for the voluntary positions. They will work for Meals on Wheels twice a month. "We want to give back to the community what we get," Eliyas said. Kappa Chi Omega is advised by Sandy Punch , careercenterdirector. "She offered and we took her up on it," Eliyas said. "She's helped us through a couple of rough spots. She basically lets us go on our own, but she's there if we need to bounce some ideas off of her." Advising a Greek organization is not new to Punch. She also serves as advisor for the Sigma Phi Delta fraternity. "Sigma Phi Delta? They're pretty gung ho about us," Eliyas said. "We've done things with them and we plan to do things in the future. (Together) it's giving the students more of a voice on campus." The secondfraternityis just getting started. Currently, the pledged sisters are going through a pledge time. "It's a period of time where they get to know us and we get to know them," Eliyas said. "We're going through that right now." Part of the pledge time includes several projects and tasks. Eliyas said one of those is to come up with a sorority song. "Basically, it's unity-forming tasks," she said. H ie only qualifications are a 2.0 minimum GPA and enrollment in at least six units. 44 This semester we're being pretty lenient," Eliyas said about the qualifications. "We're tryingtorecruit people that have a good attitude and can get along with others—people who are willing to work as well as have fun." "Right now, i t's more play-it-by-ear because we're so new. We're making our criteria as we g o/' Blaisdale said. "But we do want someone who has a good attitude about life and a positive outlook." Out of the original sisters who pledged, only 19 have stayed with the sorority. Those students who did not stay with Kappa Chi Omega were not turned away, Eliyas said. They chose not to join for personal or scheduling reasons. At this time, the sorority is not accepting any more pledges. For interested students who want to join next semester, Eliyas said: "Set their Wednesday evenings aside because that's when we meet." �News Briefs San Marcos campus plans for Tardeada The Latino Association of Faculty and Staff and the California State University's Hispanic Advisory Committee will host the first Tardeada. The Tardeada, a rich cultural tradition where family andfriendscome together to socialize, eat and dance, will be Nov. 21from4 p.m. to 7 p.m. with a dance followingfrom7 p.m. to 9 p.m. The Tardeada's goal is to introduce the new campus to the Latino Community and raise funds for scholarships and enrichment activities for Latino students. The evening will include entertainment, buffet dinner, information about the University, and campus tours. A contribution of $ 15 per person will reserve attendance. Contributions above that amount will go to the Latino Scholarship Fund. Checks should be made payable to CSUSM Foundation/Tardeada and sent to Jane Lynch, at university Advancement. Those who plan to attend may RS VP by calling 752-4000 or 752-4049. Tenured layoffs rescinded by trustees Tenured and tenured-track faculty will not be laid off this academic year,CSU Chancellor Barry Munitz announced at the Board of Trustees meeting, but he warned that layoffs are almost inevitable for 1993/94. 'There will be no layoffs of tenure and tenure-track faculty for this year," Munitz said, "but all this buys us a transition year. I don't see how we can avoid them for 1993/94 because it will be an equally difficult year, we can't be optimistic about i t" Layoff notices for the 1993/94 year could have to be sent in March to take effect June 30,1993. CSU seeks more land The CSU will file.an application with the U.S. Department of Education to acquire up to 2,000 acres of Fort Ord, an Army base near Monterey destined for closure in two to three years. The CSU would move the San Jose State off-campus center now in Salinas to the new site, with the eventual goal of developing a fullservice campus of 25,000 FTE students by about 2015. The proposed university would emphasize science, math, foreign languages and international education. Because it is considered surplus federal land, the property is expected to cost California taxpayers little or nothing. On-campus concerts planned The arts and lectures program of Cal State San Marcos is hosting the following concerts: • The CSUSM Student Andean Ensemble will perform Dec. 1 at noon in Room 14-102. Under the direction of CSUSM professor Don Funes, the ensemble will perform musicfromBolivia, Ecuador and Peru on original instrumentsfromthe region. • The San Diego Master Chorale will perform Dec. 4 at 8 p.m. in the Dome Cafe. SelectionsfromHandel's "Messiah" will be performed. • The CSUSM Student African Drum and Dance Ensemble will perform Dec. 8 at noon in the Dome Cafe. Under the direction of CSUSM professor Komla Amoaku, the ensemble will perform traditional West African music and dance. Volunteer ushers are needed for each performance. For those interested in ushering, contact the Office of Student Affairs, 752-4950. For more information about the concerts, call 752-4000. Pioneer to conclude fall publication schedule The next edition, scheduled for Dec. 1, will be the last issue for the fall semester. Pioneer will resume printing when the spring semester begins. Since the next deadline Calls on Thanksgiving, the deadline to submit information is Nov. 24. Address all letters to the editor, press releases, club announcements and other correspondences to Pioneer, Cal State San Marcos, San Marcos, CA 92096 or deliver them to the Pioneer office in the upper level of the Commons Building. Lack of grievance policy leaves complaints unheard Discrimination charges being ignored, A.S. says toward Reid by two women students were forwarded to Millman and VicA lack of CSUSM student griev- tor Rocha, dean of the College of Arts ance procedures became an issue and Sciences. Millman said that student comWednesday at a meeting of the Academic Senate when Associated Stu- plaints do not rest ignored. He said dents President Laura Mitchell pro- objections directed toward faculty members are tested the organization's recommendealt with in a dation of K. Brooks Reid to the popersonal and sition of Honor's Committee Chair. p rofessional Mitchell based her protest on two manner. studentcomplaintstowardReidwluch Millman allege that the instructor showed fawould not comvoritism toward male students. ment as to Mitchell urged the Academic Senate whether comtoreview those complaints andstudent plaints were reevaluations on the Mathematics ceived on Reid, Founding Faculty professor before stating that such making its decision. K. BROOKS REID/ "In my opinion, the appointment FOUNDING FACULTY information was of a personal of this candidate would hurt women and minority students in an honor's nature. Rocha was out of town and could not be reached for comment. program," Mitchell said.^ Mitchell said she will introduce a The Academic Senate recommended Reid to the position with a resolution to the A.S. Council on Frivote of eight to seven. Eight more day proposing that the organization voters abstained from taking a stance adopt a nonsupportive stance to the Academic Senate'srecommendation. on the appointment referral. " this is a highly volatile political The A.S. Council currently has taken no official position on the issue of situation," Mitchell said. Because Reid is tenured and a Reid's appointment In an electronic mail memoranmember of the university's Founding Faculty, some non-tenured faculty dum to the Academic Senate on Nov. members may have abstained from 12,Chemistry ProfessorSteve Welch, the vote to avoid persecution, cited who was present during the nominaMitchell. She said those members tion proceedings, responded to don't want to make waves while their Mitchell's charges. He wrote that the continual employment at CSUSM complaintsfiledtowardReidrevolved around "innuendo and hearsay." remains uncertain. "I was shocked and embarrassed Reid, who was not at Wednesday's meeting, said he doesn't know enough by the presentation of verbal innuendo about the events to comment on them and hearsay from 'students)' in the at this time. He said it is difficult for nomination of Professor Brooks Reid him to sort out what is factual without during the Academic Senate meeting yesterday," Welch wrote. "The dammore knowledge. The recommendation by the Aca- age done to his character by unspoken demic Senate was forwarded to Aca- (but clearly implied) and demic Vice President Richard unsubstantiated i nformation is Millman, who is responsible for wrong." In response to the memo, Political choosing the chair position. Millman said he is currently in the Science Professor Peter Zwick wrote process of making a decision as to that the problem arose from the lack whom willfillthe position as director of formal grievance procedures on of the University Honor's Program. campus. "There is no excuse for us having He said that Reid is under considerbeen in existence this long without ation for the position. "I have the recommendation from developing policies in this area. The the Senate and will consider all in- students should not be blamed or held responsible for our collective failure formation," Millman said. He said information to be studied and neither should anyone else have includesstudentandfacultyconcerns. SEE VOICE/PA£3JE.5 - According to Mitchell, complaints LARRY BOISJOLlE/PlQNEER~ Computers serve as new form of communication JONATHAN YOUNG/PIONEER First there was the Pony Express, then came the FAX machine. Now at Cai State San Marcos, thè fastest means of communication between the different sectors is Electronic Mail. ANALYSIS"" On every desk it seems sits an Apple Macintosh computer. Secretaries have them. Administrators have them. Faculty and staff members have them. And now students have access to the electronic medium. And time after time, especially now, the E-mail system is proving to be a strong asset to the university. A member of CSUSM can send a message to another instantly through a computer program which links all the computers at the university. The author can choose a location to send it to, one specific person or the entire campus community. And the latter has proved to be quite powerful. The power of the E-mail became apparent April 29 when the Los Angeles Times reported that CSUSM would close. It was the same day students received their registration packets and several potential faculty members were involved in interviews. But Caster than most newspapers could clarify the Times' interpretation, CSUSM President Bill Stacy eased tensions on campus by a simple letter and a string of cables connecting each computo* to the next He used the E-mail to stop what could have been mass hysteria here. SEE E-MAIL/PAGE 5 �Campus Calendar K&. Council meeting Room 14-102. The topic will be "North American Free Trade Agreement: Will it help or huit America?" The Associated Student Council will meet Nov. 20 at 4:30 p.m. in the Study Lounge located on the upper level of the Commons Building. For S.A.LT. Society a copy of the meeting agenda, conStudents Actively Living Truth, tact the A.S. Office in Room 2-207 an organization which challenges all or call 752-4990. students to engage in examining the biblical Jesus, meets three times a week for discussion and prayer: Counseling seminars • Mondays: 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. The Cal State San Marcos Counseling and Psychological Services is in Room 14-306. • Tuesdays: Noon to 1 p.m. in presenting the following seminars: • Assertion Training/Commu- Room 14-315. • Thursdays: 3 to4 p.m. in Room nication Skills: Workshops are Nov. 14-315. 17 in Room 14-407 and Nov. 25 in IntervarsityChristianFellowship Room 410. Each session is from 1 to (IVCF), a non-denominational col2 p.m. For more information, contact the lege ministry active in universities Counseling and Psychological Ser- throughout the nation, and S.A.L.T have become affiliated. vices at 752-4892. Circle K Club Loan entrance interviews The Cal State San Marcos Circle Loan Entrance Interviews have K Club present* a student debate been scheduled for the following Nov. 29 from noon to 1:15 p.m. in dates and times: • Nov. 18 at 10 a jn. • Nov. 24 at 4 p.m. All sessions will be in Conference Room 3, just to therightof the library on the Los Vallecitos site. For more information, call the Office of Financial Aid and Scholarships at 752-4850. Accounting Society The Accounting Society is having representatives from one of the "big six" CPA firms, KPMG Peat Maiqick, speak on the different aspects and characteristics of auditing in real estate and governmental areas. The lecture will be Nov. 18 from 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. in Room 14-204. Refreshments will be provided by Becker CPA Review Course. The Accounting Society will have a governmental panel with representatives from the Federal Bureau of Investigation, Internal Revenue Service, Employment Development Department, County of San Diego, State Board of Corporations ad the Board of Equalization to speak on careers available f or accounting majors. The forum is Dec. 2 at 6p.m. in the Dome. Refreshments will be provided by Dauberman CPA Review Course. N.O.W. The Cal State San Marcos Campus Friends of the National Organization for Women (N.O.W.) meets Nov. 20 at 1 p.m. in Room 14-414 and again Dec. 8 at noon. 102. David McKenzie will present a Red Cross HIV/AIDS Education class. Argonaut Society The Argonaut Society, Cal State San Marcos* history club, meets Dec. 3 from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. in Room 14-418.Dr.MilenkoKararovichwill be lecturing on the civil war in the forma* Yugoslavia. Drama production "Penny Envy" will be performed Nov. 20 at Cal State San Marcos African/African-American Nov. 20 at 7 p.m. "Penny Envy" is a drama/political satire on free trade Student Alliance arranged by CSUSM professor The African/African-American Yareli Arizmendi. Music is by Sergio Student Alliance meets Nov. 19 from Arau.Theplayis presented as partof noon to 1 p.m. in Room 14-304. the Arts and Lectures program. Bridget Bailey-Meier, Opal Johnson and Arajeje are among the people to be presenting dramatic readings and To be listed in the Campus Calendar, submit all information to thePiormoffice poetry. The club will also meet Nov. 24 by Nov. 10forthe next edition. For more from noon to 1 p.m. in Room 14- information, call 7524998. •SHOW Yoll Dtug All CSU San Marcos Clothing 1^ CoÄpRS [ CSU SAN MARCOS Offer Good Nov. l i to Nov. 25 UNIVERSITY STORE �E-MAIL CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3 More recently, communications through the E-mail have propagated two issues affecting all factions of campus. The f irst was a F ree Speech movement centered around a Mission Statement bulletin board located in the Commons Building's Dome area A number of people added their comments and mini-editorials to the E-mail files; everyone from students to administrators was involved in the communication. "The discussion on the Mission Statement Storyboard has raised my eyebrows, and I feel the need to take a second and comment," is how Anthony Dunn started his entry into the six-page,double-sidedprintedvasion of the E-mail debate. Dunn's entry shows that this form of communication is quick and easy. " ... take a second.. . "is all it took for Dunn. It was then that the students tapped into the power of the E-mail. Just weeks lata*, that opportunity is being used again as students and other computer-bearing staffmembers discuss the issue of no Grievance Policy and the effects thereafter. In a period of two days, five people had added their comments to the communication string. But with the recent issues being made public through the E-mail, another debate comes to the forefront: Is the E-mail considered a public forum or should it be regulated? "Ihavereadwithincreasingdismay thediscussion on electronic mail about an issue involving a specific professor. Public forums are just not the appropriate place for a conversation about a specific faculty member, staff members or s tudent," R ichard Millman, vice president of Academic/ Affairs wrote in his last E-mail transmission. Professor DavidAvalos responded: "At what point should we be limited from using the E-mail to communicate: three persons, four, four hundred? "Could you please provide us with a list of what your office considers 'appropriate' subjects for E-mail communication,'' Avalos also asked. As CSUSM strives to become the university of the 20th century, the Email debates will truly challenge its character and the lengths to which it will go to ensure free speech. C LUB CONTINUED FROM PAGE 2 California law that you cannot discriminate against homosexuals. This is just as important is not being prejudice against race or sex. I t's not a conspiracy against Rob or the Republican club." "I don't think i t's a conspiracy," Bruce said. " It's not a liberal versus conservative issue." Christensen and other club members dismissed the club division rumors as hearsay, or possibly a misunderstanding. "I think most of us feel that sexual orientation should not be recognized as a special right," Christensen said, adding that the club is still undecided how far they want to take the issue. "Some want to sign the other nondiscrimination policy as a sign of protest," he said. "If worse came to worst, we would pursue legal action." 'There is not a consensus on how we want to go about it," said David Hanlon, College Republican's vice president "The last meeting we had, everyone was in agreement, but people don't know what the options are . .. how to change this." VOICE tions" that student evaluations are not used in appraising theperformance of faculty members. CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3 In May of 1991, student voice became an issue when it was discovered to be subjected to this situation," that the university did not use student evaluations for retention, tenure or Zwick wrote. On Friday, the CSUSM Inter-Club promotion purposes. At that time the Council voted unanimously to draft a Academic Senate had notagreedupon resolution stating student concerns how to use or interpret the evaluations. that the appointment of the Honor's Mitchell said that, since no formal Committee Chair might be made grievance policy is in place, the uniwithout student complaints having versity should consider evaluations been heard. as a source of student opinion. CSUSM's Student Affairs Com"It's hard to believe that so close mittee has placed the issue of student after Mission Statement Day the stugrievances on the top of its list of dent voice is not heard on (an appriorities. According to CSUSM Li- pointment) as serious as this," Mitchell brarian Bonnie Biggs, who sits on the said. "I thought the Academic Senate committee, the group has set aside would give more credibility to the twohours Friday to try and concretize student voice." a grievance policy. "In order to protect students and G R E E K S & CLUBS faculty alike, we need to get this thing done," Biggs said. RAISE A COOL She said Mitchell's actions at *1000 Wednesday's meeting were "inapIN J UST ONE WEEKI propriate" but they indicated that a PLUS $1000 FOR THE grievance policy is drastically needed. MEMBER WHO CALLS! Mitchell said she spoke at the No obligation. No cost Academic Senate meeting because You also get a FREE the university has shown no attenHEADPHONE RADIO just for calling tiveness to s tudent g rievances. 1-800-932-0528, Ext. 65 Mitchell said she has "strong indica- y4.G Edwards & Sorts, Inc. A G. Edwards moved to San Marcos the same semester Cal State moved here. We look forward to growing together. Members New York Stock Exchange, Inc. 105-year-old firm • Full Investment Service Office Marshall PUkington, Branch Manager 471-3800 1635 Lake San Marcos Drive, Suite 101 �6 OPNM PIONEER/TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17,1992 Administration must start listening to the student voice, concerns Cal State San Marcos President Bill Stacy told the first class that they, the students, are why this campus is here. He expressed his enthusiasm and the years of preparation was finally rewarded as the university accepted its first students. But in the first three years of CSUSM, the administration here has lost sight of Stacy's exciting vision. The university has set a precedent of not listening to the student population on key issues and is now not treating the student voice with the respect and professionalism it deserves. O UR VIEWS Feminist movement with a new twist Before you read this editorial, I think it is important that you understand my position on the women's movement I believe that women have and are currently not given the same opportunities in this world aswhite men. Women are smarter and possess a greater depth of understanding than men (generally speaking). I do not believe, however, that women are better than men. I do not think that men are better than women either. Both sexes represent unique parts of what should be an equal race. The Mission Statement at CSUSM advocates global and gender sensitivity. Unfortunately, some women have interpreted the Mission Statement as a declaration of war upon white males. I continually see a disturbing trend toward militant feminism with students at this university that Ifindto be socially dangerous. Many are falsely led to believe that the extreme, male-hating fringe of the feminist movement represents a status quo of feminism. The movement suggests that all males are gynephobic, or harbor a natural and complete contempt for women. Gynephobic males are subconsciously certain that women will someday rise up and knock them off their throne of social dominance. They have a universal contempt for women that is socially and possibly genetically ingrained in their beings. As a result males will continue to degrade women in order to shackle them to the lower rungs of the social ladder. Every move a man makes is intended to subdue and degrade women. Certainly there must be some exceptions to the rule of universal gynephobia. I'm sure there are more than a couple gynephobic males climbing the ivory towers of corporate America I am also certain that such men represent as small afractionof society as the militant feminists. Yet, there is an indication in this university that most women should blame men for all social problems and rise up against them. Some women are possessed with gandrynoia, a fear that behind every bush or societal construct lurks a contemptuous male animal. The problem with the militant feminist philosophy lies in its extreme hatred toward males. I remember seeing a militant feminist film in class where women justified murdering males only because they were males. Although the instructor said she did not advocate such actions nor support this kind of extremist feminism, the approval rating of the movieby women in the class was shockingly high. L ARRY B OISJOLIE PIONEER EDITOR-IN-CHIEF If a Ku Klux Klan film were shown iri a class I doubt it would meet similar approval. Yet both types of films feed on the hate of extremism and a dvocate v iolenceasamethod of e radicating gender or racial fears. This university should in no way support or encourage its instructors to advocate a militant feminist philosophy just as it should not support endorsing the skinhead movement or sexual discrimination. Hatred is wrong regardless of where it may be directed. An instructor who advocates racism would be relieved of teaching responsibilities at this university. So should an instructor who advocates the violent fringe of the feminist movement. Currently the radical feminist sector hides behind the doctrine of Political Correctness for protection. The P.C. philosophy suggests that equality can be achieved only by establishing quotas and undermining the historical impact of white males upon this society. lit suggests that no punishment is too great for the past repressions executed by white males. The P.C. movement inherently discriminates against white males. It is fascism in its purest theoretical form. Anyone who does not subscribe to P.C. rhetoric is automatically assumed to be a bigot and a woman-hater. Its ability to accept and interpret actions is no less subtle than McCarthyism. Let us not confuse the aspirations of this university's Mission Statement with the flawed, discriminatory doctrine of Political Correctness. CSUSM's Mission Statement does not condone discrimination toward anybody by any class of people. Contrary to P.C. beliefs, this includes white males. The greatest power of education lies in its ability to generate I fwe & it this institution with the thought that all are equal except white males, we have failed the primary lesson of CSUSM. STAFF EDITORIAL Students were caught off guard in 1990 when it was reported that Student Evaluations of teachers were notread by the administration. At that time, the Academic Senate had not had the adequate amount of time to properly prepare the evaluation forms to satisfaction; instead, the submitted forms were returned to die teachers for their personal growth. Theadministration said theevaluations would be looked at in future reviews. But have they? Inside sources say no. Recently, the issue of free speech became prevalent with the placement of the Mission Statement Day board. Students were not consulted when the board was ordered to be removed from die Dome area nor were the asked their preference prior to the university's decision to appoint the officialfreespeech area. The students rose up with a force and power never before seen at CSUSM. They wanted to be heard. In shock, the administration stopped to listen. Now the issue is stuck in committee—but the board is still standing in the Dome. Last week, however, the administration refused to listen to the students' voice. In fact, the university is playing a name-calling game and attacking student comments as innuendo and hearsay. How dare you. If the administration is not willing to take the students concerns seriously, then how do you expect the same respect back? How can you ignore the complaints by trying to brush them aside with slanderous remarks? It is even more astonishing when the issue is not of voice orrights,but valid complaints of sexual discrimination. This newest issue deals with the lack of a grievance | policy. Because there is no such policy on campus, several student complaints of sexual discrimination have been buried, ignored or just tossed aside. If they would have been handled with respect and professionalism of truly concerned educators, then a grievance policy would have been drafted. It would have been drafted then, not now months later. Slowly but surely, the administration's toss of student interestisonaroll—andit's gaining speed. Stop! Get your noses out of the architectural blueprints of this campus and pay attention towhat you'rebuilding. This university must revitalize its commitment to the students or there soon may not be anyone interested in attending this fledgling campus. �OPINION 7 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1 7,1992 /piONEER Readers write to defend homosexuals Gays do not chose their lifestyle, despite claims I applaud Jonathan Young's editorial in the issue of O ct 7 concerning support for gay rights. I would hope that your readers will support heir fellow students not only during events such as national Coming Out Day, but all the time. While Jonathan expressed his re-newed Caf State San Marcos opinion for Gay Rights, he foiled to clarify a San Marcos, CA 92096 very importantpoint in his editorial, a statement he made that said homosexuality is a "chosen (619) 752-4998 lifestyle." I hope that he took the time during the week that Coming Out Day was recognized to Editor-in-Chief learn more about his fellow students and their Larry Boisjolie lifestyle. If he had done this, he would have learned firsthand that homosexuality is cerGraphics Director tainly not a chosen lifestyle. Jonathan Young In his editorial , he compared that choosing to be a vegetarian was just as easy as choosing to CONTRIBUTORS: Sheila Cosgrove, Dr. be a homosexual. Wrong! If young feels that Joel Grinolds, Mik James Hamada, David homosexuality is a chosen lifestyle, I challenge Hatch, Roman S. Koenig, Anita Williams CARTOONIST: Daniel Hernandez his to discuss this with someone who is a homosexual ADVERTISING: Rob Regan To think that one day someone wakes up and says T i n going to be gay," is like believing Copyright© 1992, by Pioneer Allrightsreserved. George Bush when he says "read my lips." Pioneer is published every two weeks for the Homosexuality is something you are bom with, students at California State University, San Marcos; it is distributed on Tuesdays. It is circulated just like you are born either brown hair, blonde on the CSUSM campus as well as Palomar hair or red hair. Homosexuality is not someCollege, MiraCosta College, Watterson College thing you learn. You're born with it, plain and Pacific and National University. Pioneer is a free simple. Statements like this is a chosen lifestyle publication. is where the ammunition is used that feeds hate Pioneer is an independent newspaper supported by the university; however, it is not funded or crimes and discrimination. Yes, it is truly sad to edited by CSUSM officials. Any opinion expressed have to be in fear of your life because of a in Pioneer does not necessarily coincide with the lifestyle you are born with. views of California State University officials or Hopefully, through events like National staff, or the Associated Students. Coming Out Day, and through your campus' Unsigned editorials reflect the views of Pioneer. Signed editorials are the opinion of that writer and gay student organization, we as a community in do not necessarily coincide with the views of the general can come together to learn more about Pioneer editorial staff. each other. Until that happens, the heterosexual Pioneer reserves the right to not print submitted community will continue to receive the wrong letters if the manuscript contains lewd or libelous informationfromdifferent sources, such as miscomments or implications. Letters will not be information printed in your editorial columns. printed if their sole purpose is for advertising and not information. I challenge everyone to reach out for the purpose of embracing more understanding. Display advertisement rate is $5 per column inch. Without understanding there will be ignorance. Deadline for space reservation is one week be* And with ignorance, comes hate. fore publication and camera-ready art deadline is PIONEER the Thursday before publication. Pioneer is a member of the San Marcos Chamber of Commerce, the California Inter-Collegiate Press Association (CIPA), San Diego Press Club and the North San Diego County Press Club. A THOUGHTS "Livelong and prosper." Spöck, f rom ' Star Trek' FRED TRACEY/VISTA RESIDENT Biblical beliefs don't belong in sexual debates In the last issue of Pioneer, Nov. 3, an article by a professor Irving F. Davis appeared. For those of you who may not have read it, you have missed out on a virulent attack upon the gay, lesbian and bi-sexual community that was inspired by nothing more than irrational homophobia, ignorance, and blatant religious bigotry. The Alternative Lifestyles Support Organization, A.L.S.O, was accused of using Qxning Out Day to, "espouse its homosexual views.* Y OUR VIEWS PUBLIC FORUM What Coming Out Day is all about, and what AJL.S.O. was trying to accomplish, was simply stating that we have a right to exist, to live out our lives, and that there is nothing wrong with who we are, but that the problem is rather with individuals who want to persecute us because of who we are. Another fault with professor Davis' argument is that ours is a chosen lifestyle. He is only partially correct I knewfromthe time that i was 12-years-old that I had homosexual feelings. To me, and others like me, the only choice was whether to accept these feelings, and forge honest loving relationships with like minded individuals, or to live a life of denial,filledwith self hatred because of something I , or anyone, has no control over, and that is our sexual orientations. Those of you who aie purely heterosexual, who have never had any doubt over your sexual orientation, can testify to this. It would be as impossible for you to lead a happy homosexual lifestyle as it was for me to lead a happy heterosexual one! The Constitution of the United States of America states clearly thatfreedomof religion shall be the law of the land, there in the First Amendment. Yet at every turn various homophobes are using their religious codes, that of the Bible, to enforce their religious bias against me, and claiming all along that theirs s the traditional "American Views." By doing this, these right wing fundamentalist are being in essence, unconstitutional and un-American. Furthermore, by claiming that the Bible has more proven true for over 2,000 years us also a fallacy, for this text claims that the Earth is flat, and that it is only a mere 6,000 years old. Both of these views have been proven untrue, along with a whole host of others that would take too long to detail, not to mention that the Bible represents only one of the world's many diverse religions. Let us recognize what this professor Davis, from another campus not this one I should add, is proposing. This article he has written is filled with nothing more than hatred. If you doubt this, simply change the word "gay" to the word "Jew," or "African American," and the bigotry becomes obvious. Let us not censor these views, instead let us hold the pundits of these views accountable for what they say and believe. Let us not attack personally the holder of these views, but instead limit our attack to the views themselves. Let us recognize most of all, that this article was inspired by a fear born of ignorance. When people are a ffronted by something they don't understand!*they often feel afraid, and this may cause them to lash out with any weapon, either physical or ideological, that s available. Itisbecauseof this ignorance and fear that all of us must wage a constant war of information, both within our communities and within ourselves, to make each of us knowledgeable of our diversity, so that we do no become fearful of i t We must challenge hatred and fear whenever we encounter it. Only then will we be, in the words of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., "Free at last!" D ONALDP, SCOTT/CSUSM STUDENT Financial Aid should be available to immigrants We strive for the best, we jump every obstacle that gets in our way and yet we are denied the opportunity to succeed. Recently Gov. (Pete) Wilson vetoed a piece of legislation that would have granted immigrant students access to higher education be allowing them eligibility for financial aid. Assembly Bill 3S2S would have required the California Student Aid Commission to comply with student residency determinations made by the public universities for the purpose offinancial aid eligibility. His veto of this bill makes the dreams of many immigrant students prohibitively expensive. All our lives we've heard our parents, our teachers and even Gov. Wilson give great speeches about the importance of a college education. With their words they urge use to stay in school and to help our community by helping ourselves. They constantly tell us that hard work and perseverance will make us better leaders of tomorrow and that with our help we will see progress for our nation. Over and over that say to us: [Youarethefutureofthisnation." What kind of future will this nation have if we a re being denied the opportunity of obtaining the college education? We not only deserve the opportunity to obtain a college education, we have earned i t We excel in school we master the English language andwestayoutoftrouble.Wearegoingthrough the legalization process and one day we will be citizens of this country. Our parents are lawful permanent residents who pay taxes that contribute to the California University school system. Why are we being denied access to high« education? Gov. Wilson's veto of bills such as AB 3525 send the wrong message to students like us. It is telling us that all our hard work, our perseverance and our determination don't matter and that we cant follow through with our dreams. We know that education provides the basic tools by which individuals can live economically production lives. We know that education is thebasic tool in the fabric of our society.Why does Gov. Wilson make our dreams impossible torealize? OSCAR BRACAMONTES/ CSU HAYWARB STUDENT and IRMA C MUNOZ/UC DAVIS STUDENT ifS&l �8 EXPLORI The Next Generation' goes no JONATHAN YOUNG/PIONEER Space, the final frontier. As the voyages of the starship Enterprise warp into its sixth season, its mission remains intact as the television series goes where no other syndicated show has gone before: No. 1. "Star Trek: The Next Generation" has finished as the top original program in syndicated television for thefirstfour weeks of this season. That performance puts the sciencefictionspin-off of the original "Star Trek" in the No. 6 slot against the major networks, according to its studio, Paramount "One of the reasons people are taking notice is because for yet another year, there's nothing that compares," Janeen Bjork, a television sales programmer, told the Los Angeles Times recently. "I mean, there's a whole lot of action hours out there that try and never come close." A Paramount promotional clip boasts, "In 1991, the series sets record highs and is blasting ahead of such shows as "Cheers," "L.A. Law" and the all-time network heavy champion: Monday Night Football." Star Trek was created by Gene Roddenberry, who supervised thefirstthree and only seasons for the original series. After being cancelled in 1969 there was an array of successful motion pictures, and Roddenberry started up in 1986 with "The Next Generation." After Roddenberry's death last year, Executive Producers Rick Berman and Michael Pillar have taken the helm and continue to navigate the crew in search of new life and civilizations. But why has the sciencefictionshow become so popular? There are many reasons, one being a great following being built up before "ST:TNG~even began. "I think more than ever, as television continues to change, and continues to give the audience new and different types of programming, there's something wonderful about the familiarity of Star Trek," Berman said in the Times. "The familiarity of the show has always been a key element" The new Enterprise is truly similar to the original series, but the new episodes contain several elements that make it a distinct winner over its predecessor. One of those factors is there are families aboard the starship. "(Star Trek) deals with a family of people in a future that's much better than the present," Berman said. That family characteristic is what drew Ronald Moore to the series. Moore, now Co-Producer for the show, started his Star Trek writing career four years ago with an episode entitled "The Bonding." "I wanted to know what happens on the Enterprise with all these families. At that point, "the series didn't deal too much with the fact that there are all these spouses and kids," Moore said." I wanted to know what happens when a little boy has his mother killed on an Away Team mission." Moore told of his many dealings with "ST:TNG" at San Diego's Star Trek Convention last week. His stories gave interesting insights into the science fiction legend. One special one for him was his collaboration on "First Contact," an episode where the Enterprise crew meets a new civilization. His contribution was that he changed the point of view of the story p lot "Instead of telling the story traditionally from the point of view from die people on the Enterprise, we told the entire storyfromthe view of the aliens for a change," Moore said. "It's an explanation of what i t's like when a civilization is first visited by aliensfromouter space who land and want to sleep with their nurses." Moore is credited with creating the Klingon Empire starting with the "Sins of the Father" episode. "It was the beginning of the Klingon epic that I became associated with," he said. The Klingons are a barbaric, ruthless civilization bordering on Federation space. In the original series and throughout five of the six movies, the Klingons were enemies. In SEE SERIES/PAGE 10 /AVAW PIONEER/TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17,1992 �Blast off with the original cast on video tapes SHEILA COSGROVE/PIONEER There's a rule of thumb to follow when rating Star Trek films. The even-numbered ones are top-of-the-pack action adventures. The odd-numbered ones suck moon dust For some reason, the oddnumbered Trek films fail to capture that essence which made the television series so successful—the mixing of endearing personalities with intergalactic social problems. "Star Trek: The Motion Picture," although rich in special effects, was a universal bore. The special effects were definitely out-ofthis-world, but the story dragged on two and a half hours. Filmed only a few years after "Star Wars," "Star Trek: The Motion Picture" is stuck on the special effects trash barge. It concentrates on lengthy shots of the unimaginable rather than dwelling on the endearing characters that made the television series so successful. Still, it was good to see the old crew back again after losing them to the great unknown for over a decade. In comparison to many of the other Trek flicks, "Star Trek: The Motion Picture" lacks depth and originality. It tries to speak to a basic issue of humanity through glitz and not the characterizations that Trekkies grew so fond of. Three years later, in 1982, "Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan" hit the screens with a power deserving of the series. Thefilmplaces the ageless Ricardo Montalban in the role of Kirk's superhuman adversary Khan. Although Kirk had banished Khan to a desolate planet many years ago, the villain resurfaces with a vengeance. "The Wrath of Khan" draws from Herman Melville's "Moby Dick" in its depiction of a man obsessed above all else to conquer and destroy his lifelong rival. In his quest to kill Kirk, Khan sacrifices his chance for universal conquest Spiner's Data gives meaning to 'life' as series seeks out new epilations would like it, he is simply a machine and that's that way it is. That's kind of the way we have gone with i t" Brent Spiner stood in front of several And Spiner has taken his character to one hundred Star Trek fans to answer an onslaught of questions about 4<The Next Genera- of the most admired character on the new series. But even after six years in the part, tion." One of the reasons he had been invited to the science fiction convention was his vast Spiner comments that his character is still difficult to play at times. knowledge of information for the everpopular series. "There are elements that I think I have down. I know very well how to sit at my One question he answered quickly: What console and push buttons and say techniis you favorite episode? vowel," Spiner says in j est "As a matter of "The ones I like in particular are the ones fact, I think I am the king of techni-vowel, which feature the character Data," Spiner although LaVar Burton (who plays (Thief answered. "I don't know why, I just love the Engineer Geordi LaForge) is pretty good at it. guy." "(But) every time I think that I have the The crowd of trekkers knew why he character down, something comes along for admired the android so much. I t's because Spiner is the actor who portrays Data on "Star me to play that makes me think, 'How am I going to play that?' " Spiner explains. Trek: The Next Generation." One of those times is when the "ST:TNG" The response was typical of the welladmired actor as his stories and many answers crew filmed "Datalore." The episode called for Spiner to play Data, his evil twin android contained humorous overtones, a comic Lore, and the creator of both, Dr. Suen. release to his serious, straight-forward "First of all, playing Dr. Suen was difficult character he plays. in itself because I didn't think I could do it," But on a serious note, Spiner recognized Spiner recalled. "When the idea first came up, "Measure of a Man" and "Elementary Dear I said I should play him. It made a lot of Data" as his favorite episodes. sense:, this was not only the man who created "It's not so much because of me," he said. Data, but in his image, and it reveiberated in "I particularly like the shows that we do that all sorts of ways. About a week before we deal with large issues and are done in a startedfilming,I panicked " sophisticated way as opposed to when we're at our worst and deal with a large issue and do Spiner thought he wouldn't be able to it in a superficial way." portray the elderly scientist who created the Data plays an important role in "ST:TNG'\ two androids. But time constraints locked him besides being third in command of the USS into the part Enterprise. Spiner's character is the android "What happened is Michael Westmore seeking life, while the crew seeks new, designed this incredible face for me to work intelligent life and civilizations. in," Spiner continued, "and when he put the "Initially, Gene Roddenberry's idea was make-up on, little by little the character came that Data was Pinocchio," Spiner said of Star to me. As I was looking at it, I had a much Trek's creator. "That was the great part of better idea of who he was. departure for me, for the character. It seemed "By the time he (Westmore)finished,75 to pull everything I needed to know in that percent of the performance was his." one line. And Spiner is not unaccustomed to the "On the show, we see Data making make-up room. His white face and yellow incremental steps forward," said Ronald eyes are trademarks of his mechanical Moore, "ST:TNG" Co-Produce "He's getting character. ever so closer to humanity and he was always "It takes exactly an hour and 15 minutes to finding ways to become ever so closer to put on my make-up," he said. "The worst part being human." is the contacts. Even though they're prescrip"Data should get closer and closer to being tion contacts, they're not my prescription. human without it actually happening. As SEE DATA/PAGE 10 much as we would like it and as much as he J ONATHAN YOIWG/PIONEER �DATA CONTINUED FROM PAGE 9 *Tm thefirstone in every day — Michael Dorn and myself. Five minutes before rehearsal begins, Patrick comes breezing in and runs a dry mop over his head." (Dorn plays the Klingon Waif and Patrick Steward plays Captain Picard) Spiner speaks highly of his coworkers, especially his fellow actors. In his continuing humorous tone, Spiner told of his relationships on- and off-camera. ••We're all very good friends. We all get along very well," Spiner tells. "I personally like everyone on the show with the exception of Johnathan (Frakes, who plays Commander William Riker). The only reason I say that is because if it gets back to him, he's the only one who could take i t" Spiner continued explaining his friendship with Frakes with a story that matched his comic repertoire. "We were doing a show on the bridge whore Johnathan does one of his4 Yyeeellow M eem' scenes," Spiner said with a strong John Wayne accent "He walks just like John Wayne too," he added. "Johnathan was coming down the horseshoe part of the ramp on SERIES CONTINUED FROM PAGE 8 "ST:TNG", the two worlds are united and the Enterprise even has a Klingon as its Security Chief, Worf. "We didn't see mucli of the Klingons in the original series and the movies. I mean we didn't see much of what the culture was like, their beliefs and values," Moore said. "This was that opportunity to explore them." Moore introduced an array of Klingon characters including Worf, Worf s son Alexander, and the child's mother Kalar. But Moore is also the writer who killed Kalar in the series. "Everyone asks: 'Why did you kOl Kalar?' " he said. "Because it was fun," Moore answered. He continued to explained that Kalar had a strong following and was a good character. "That's why it worked. It's a powerful moment in the show," he recalls. "Everybody in the audience cannot wait for Worf to go and rip that guy's (who killed Kalar) throat o ut" Characters often come and go on the show. Gates McFadden, who -plays-Dn Beverly Gusher, left-fora the bridge and lost his balance and went through the wall of the bridge. It was like one of those Road Runner Cartoons — there was his outline on the wall." Frakes and Spiner are also in a story told by Marina Sirtis, who portrays Counselor Deanna Troi. "I keep hearing so much stuff about what Marina said, that I don't know where she got it," Spiner retaliated. "At least I tell you when r I'm lying." The Sirtis version tells of when keep asking me that question (about the dog). And that's because Marina precedes us at all these conventions. We come back on Monday and we ask: 'What practical jokes?' " The practical jokes, as coined by Sirtis, plagued the original series cast throughout the first seasons and continued throughout the movies. But Spiner hasn't seen the same pranks with the "ST:TNG" crew. "We just don't do practical jokes," Spiner said. ' That's not to say that it's a not a very rambunc- "We just don't do practical jokes. That's not to say that it's a not a very rambunctious group. There's a lot of laughing that goes on all day, but it isn't because someone has done a practical joke." BRENT SPINER, DATA she returned to her trailer after shooting a scene, she discovered Frakes and Spiner had killed her pet dog. "She said that I put it in a microwave oven. That's not true. Actually it was the trash compactor," Spiner said jokingly. In truth, however, his version says, "...when she came back, she couldn't find the dog. So we said, 'How do you set this microwave for dog'. "At every convention, people tious group. There's a lot of laughing that goes on all day, but it isn't because someone has done a practical joke." But if it weren't for Spiner's jokes, he might not have been with the "ST:TNG" cast He tells of his first career interest in medicine and how he served as an orderly in Houston. He was ultimately fired and his doctor pursuit cancelled when a patient asked "Am I dead yet?" " And! said, 'Not yet'." season and was replaced with a year contract, later extending it to different character. Will Weaton left six — a contract that expires at the as his character, Wes "the boy end of this season. wonder," entered Starfleet AcadWill there be another season? emy. And Tasha Yar, played by Will the entire cast return? Denise Crosby, was killed several "I haven't heard anything. Have seasons ago. you?" asked Brent Spiner who plays "Tasha Yan the character so nice Data, the android. "There's all kinds of rumorsflyingaround about if we killed her twice," Moore said. there's going to be a seventh season After her death, Yar came back or there's not going t obea seventh in "Yesterday's Enterprise," an season — or we're invited back or episode where the crew enters a n ot I'm sure we'llfindout around different time dimension. In the different time, the Klingons are still next July." enemies and Yar never died. " The Next Generation' is probably, probably going to do a "This is everybody's favorite; next season, and I would probably everybody likes it," Moore says about the episode. "I'll let you in on say eight," Moore said. 'There are no guarantees, but that's where I a little secret, we hated writing this would put my gamble." episode. This was a nightmare. "It didn't make any sense. We T hope so," Spina* added. would say, 'The bartender comes to Berman also hinted at a next the captain and says — something. year, but had some cautious words. He decides to believe her and forces T think that there is a possibility these people to go back in time to that there could be an actor or two kill themselves.' It just didn't seem who might chose not to come to hold up. back," Berman said. "Hiat would be unfortunate iif that we're a family "But the production design, the acting, the special effects, the music and it would be like losing some— it just all came together. It's a % body in your family. good example of what can happen "On the other hand, I don't think in television." | losing an actor would be catastrophic to theshow. Gene What can happen on television Roddenberryalways said the next is still unknown. In 1986, the -casurf"STJNG"-signed a five«-— -Enterprise-is the «tar o fthe show»" ~ ~ DOWNEY SAVINGS v Home loans V IRAs 4 Lines of credit v Checking accounts v CDs V; Savings accounts Whatever your financial needs are, you get fast, friendly service at Downey Savings! FC W Joseph W. Norrbohm, Manager 675 S. Rancho Santa Fe Road, San Marcos, CA 92069 (619) 471-0350 $450 Off Move-In! SAN MARCOS RACQUET CLUB • Washer & Dryer In Each Apartment • Microwave/Dishwasher • Covered Parking* Heated Pool & Spa •Fully Equipped Exercise Room* Air Conditioned Private Patios or Balconies • Scenic Hillside Views • Lighted Tennis Court See Manager for Move-In Special 471-8599 • San Marcos. CA 92069 Professionally Managed by IGM Inc. :flit• i . . S A L O O N 843 Grand Avenue San Marcos, C A 92069 (619) 744-8576 < Dart Tournament every Sunday 2:00 pm $5.00 Entry - $100 guaranteed with 16 entries 8 Ball Tournament every Tuesday 7:00 pm . $5 entry - All money returned Table Soccer Tournament every Wednesday 7:00 pm All money returned Cook Your Own Steak - every day 16 oz T-Bone - $7.50 8 oz Top Siiióin $5.75 Featuring Pizza, Sandwiches, Dinners 6 dartboards, 3 pool tables, shuffle board Electric darts and games �'Deep Space Nine1 continues saga of Star Trek legend JONATHAN YOUNG/PIONEER^ The next chapter of the Star Trek legend is ready to beam aboard the air waves. A bold, new series of characters and adventures comes to thefinalfrontier when "Star Trek: Deep Space Nine" premiers. Paramount studios will introduce the newest Star Trek saga as a continuation of "Star Trek: The Next Generation." As the hit syndicated television series enters its sixth season at the top of the charts, its future is still unknown. That's where "Deep Space Nine" comes in. 'There's going to be a lot of crossover because it occurs in the same time as 'The. Next Generation," a spokesman for Creation Entertainment said. "In fact, in the first episode, the Enterprise will be bringing members of Deep Space Nine to the space dock to take their post there." Deep Space Nine is an outpost in a solar system inhabited by a I civilization known as the Bajor. The' Starfleet crew will occupy the space station to bring peace between the Bajoran society and its neighbors, the Cardassians. "We became aware of the Bajoran society (in 'The Next Generation'),"Creation said. "The ancient world of Bajor is a star system that will be of pivotal importance. "For the last century or so, the Bajorans have been subjugated by the evil Cardassians. We are familiar with the Cardassians as well and they are going to be the new bad guy in the same way as the Klingons and the Romulans. Now it's going to be the Cardassians." And if playing peacekeeper isn't enough, the Federation cast has another galaxy-size problem to deal with. 'There is an amazing astronomical phenomenon located at the edge of the Bajoran solar system: a stable wormhole," Creation continued. 'This wormhole is unique in that it is totally stable. "So, the race is on to control the wormhole." 'Travellers of all kinds are drawn here, and with hostile alien empires on all sides, Deep Space Nine becomes the most strategic post in the galaxy," Dan Madsen said in Star Trek: The Official Fan Club magazine. SEE NINE/PAGE 12 Trekkers become barbaric KAG, all have full costumes with head pieces. "We have a few of In the vast population of the Star them that don't go Imperial; they go Trek followers, there is a group that fusion because they don't have the is not as widespread or well-known. money," Casteen said, explaining that Imperial is from the Next But when this unusual clan is present, the run-of-the-mill trekkers Generation while the human/ will cringe and shake in federation- Klingon fusion is from the original series. issued boots at the newcomers' "And it costs a lot of money," he barbaric manners. said. The head piece alone costs The Klingons have landed. about $50 to make. For the true In the Star Trek stories — Klingon, a standard uniform starts spanning from the original series around $200. through the movies to Star Trek: But the costumes are not the The Next Generation — the main focus of the group. Klingon Empire is a war-like "We are a non-profit organizacivilation that battles with the earthtion," Chasteen said. "We like to based Federation. It isn't until the help with the community." movie Star Trek VI that the two KAG has done everything from cultures make peace. Outside Hollywood and closer to helping clean beaches, assisting local libraries, to visiting hospitalhome, there is a group of Star Trek ized children. fans who dedicate their enthusiasm " The ideal is to help out and we to the Klingons. They call themlike to do it in costume," Chasteen selves the Klingon Assault Group. said. "We like to keep the character Why Klingons? According to Terry Chasteen, it's simply because going." The character, however, gets in it's more fun to be a barbarian. the way. Some charities ask that "One of the reasons why I like KAG not work in costume. But the Klingons over the Federation is Chasteen said that if an organization what you get to wear." Chasteen sets the limits too high, "We don't explained the Federation, in any w help them." version or series, is very uniform "If you see Klingons walking the and has little variety . ' To me, the street, people will ask questions. Federation is not a very classy(Without costumes) it kind of ruins looking costume. Klingons can it for us and for them t oo... we wear anything. It's just great." accomplish what we want to do and Chasteen is one of the founders we have a good time." and active members of Southern California's KAG. He has even Besides the charity work, KAG made three costumes for himself. also spends time at Star Trek "Once you get this garb on, your conventions, Klingon conventions and local parties. Chasteen told a whole attitude changes," he said. story of when at a recent conven"It's totally different We have a tion, he just rode on the elevator great time. scaring people. On some occasions, "The hardest thing we make is our head piece. It's made out of the the North County Star Trek fan club has even asked KAG to scare them. same material that a mask you buy in the store is made from —Latex." "They ask us to invade their meetings or otherwise they would Chasteen explained to make a be boring," Chasteen said. "People mask, a mold is first made of the person's head. The Klingon scalp is like it when we show up." Hie Klingon Assault Group does then sculpted using that mold. Finally, the latex is formed over the not charge dues and anyone may apply . For more information, call finished look. Chasteen at 437-0530 or write "Every head piece is totally different," he continued, "and some KAG, John Halvorsen, P.O. Box of them are really ugly. You can do 421, Reese MI 48757. anything you want Nobody is "We do whatever we want" going to argue with you." After all, who's going to stop a Klingon. Of the 20 members in the local JONATHAN YOUNG/PIONEER c a n s n n i.c i v L4 �12 EXPLORE MOVIES How to become a trekker CONTINUED FROM PAGE 9 Cal State San Marcos Star Trek Club The Cal State San Marcos Club's purpose is to "go where no one has gone before." The fan club is one of the university's first and most popular clubs. For more information, contact the Associated Students office. S.T.A.R. The Star Trek Association for Revival club is the largest science fiction society in the San Diego area. The club was founded in 1972 as a Star Trek club and has since expanded to become a general sciencefictionclub with interests in fantasy, gaming costuming, writing and films. S.T.A.R. meets the third Saturday of every month at San Diego State University. Each meeting has a different theme, from Star Trek to Star Wars. Club business, entertainment, costume contests, auctions, films and games are part of the monthly meetings. With almost 100 active members, S.T.A.R. is open to anyone. There is a $1 lifetime membership fee. To join, call 286-0377. Starfleet Based identical to the Federation of Planets organization portrayed in the Star Trek series, Starfleet is a national organization with a local chapter called Shuttle Miramar. Starfleet is a Star Trek fan club with a two-fold purpose: to provide a vehicle for Star Trek-based entertainment; and a means for those fans to do community service thus doing their part to bring about the better future envisioned by Star Trek. Members joins Starfleet, and earn officer rank by gaining points in numerous ways. The local shuttle is relatively new and will be commissioned to a full-fledged starship status based 6n its size and activities. For more information, call 440-3792 or write Shuttle Miramar, 1079 S. Sunshine Ave., El Cajon, CA 92020. North County Star Trek Fan Association The North County Star Trek Fan Association is quite different from the other trekker clubs. Its motto is, "We have a life" and have a focus geared towards the true meaning of Star Trek. "We do what the original Star Trek was created to do," said Timothy Dover, the founder of the local group. "What he want it to be a message of humanity. Using the Star Trek theme, the organization spends most of its time doing community service, from assisting libraries to a new project with the Muscular Distrofy Association. Although the group does attend the Star Trek conventions, he says the group doesn't like to entertained as much as they like to do the entertaining. <c We are the doers of the Trek world." Dover said. To contact this group, call the North County Star Trek Fan Association at 738-3794 The biggest fun of "The Wrath of Khan" is the characters themselves. Captain Kirk is growing old and in need of glasses and Spock makes the greatest sacrifice of all, his life, in the name of logic. "The Wrath of Khan" may not be the best Star Trek movie, but it is my favorite because of the explosive dynamics between the characters. Unlike the first film, the special effects are good, but not overbearing. In "Star Trek III: The Search for Spock," Leonard Nimoy stepped apart from his famous role into the director's chair. If I led you to believe that all odd-numbered Star Treks are poor, then this one is an exception. ' The Search for Spock" is not a poor movie, just a mediocre one. The movie takes off where number twofinished,with the death of Mr. Spock. The crew of the Enterprise hijacks a spaceship in search of their friend, who may yet be alive. Christopher Lloyd plays yet another Klingon (Kruge) wishing the death of Captain Kirk, The movie's high point is the climactic fisticuff battle between Kruge and Kirk on surface of a self-destructing planet I don't mean for this film to sound better than it really is. Without Spock through most of the movie, "Star Trek 111" seems without enthusiasm and logic. "Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home" is by far the quirkiest of all the Trek films. The movie minces old Star Trek formulas with a healthy amount of humor. Even NINE CONTINUED FROM PAGE 11 Following in the footsteps of Captains Kirk and Picard, Avery Brooks takes command as Benjamin Sisko, captain of Deep Space Nine. "There are all kinds of new terms and ideas," Avery said about his new job. "But I'm a rookie, I'm learning... this is my first time here." Brooks' character already has a grudge against his predecessor, "Sisko was stationed aboard the USS Saratoga when Locutus (Captain Picard as a Borg) came blowing through and Sisko's wife was killed," Creation said. "Sisko has a thing against Captain Picard because Picard as Locutus saw the death of Sisko's wife." Patrick Stewart will guest star in the two-hour premiere of DS9 as Locutus, according to Madsen. Stewart isn't the only "ST:TNG" cast member to be seen on Deep Space Nine. Colm Meaney will continue his portrayal of Miles O'Brien in DS9 — permanently. "In a cross over from The Next Generation, Colm Meaney is becoming the chief of operations on DS9," Creations said. "So O'Brien takes over in Scotty's footsteps dealing with all the engineering and technical problems aboard this alien vessel that has truly not been built to Federation specs. I t's going to have a whole different look." Other characters include, Rene Auberjonois ("Benson") as the shape-shifting security officer, Armin Shimerman ("Beauty and the Beast") as a Ferengi, Siddig El Fadil, Terry Farrell, Cirroc Lofton and Nana Visitor. WELCOME CSU SAN MARCOS Have Your Student/Faculty Travel ID Cards!! Call Us For Great Discount Airfares and Youth Hostel Cards!! Klingon Assault Group Members of KAG conduct community service not for the Federation of Planets of Starfleet, but in the name of the Klingon Empire. The national Star Trek fan club is dedicated to the Klingon characters seen in the series. They welcome members into the cliib as the Imperial Klingon (those seen in the movies and "Star Trek: the Next Generation") and as the human/Klingbn fusion (from the original "Star Trek" series). The Southern California chapter, IKV Death Merchant, is led by K'Tar-Re K'Has-Tan, also known as Terry Chasteen. For more information, call Chasteen at 437-0530 or write to the national headquarters: KAG, John Halvorson, P.O. box 421, Reese MI 48757. CflFTfiin 5 LOG non-Trekkies will find themselves chuckling and guffawing over some of the gags in this installment. Thé plot brings the crew of the Enterprise to modern-day Earth. Their vehicle is a Klingon Bird of Pray, a nifty-looking ship that has the ability to become invisible. The Enterprise crew must return two humpback whales to future Earth in order to save the planet from a menacing alien piobe. Even if this all sounds confusing, it is ever-so-much fun as the crew of the Enterprise try to adapt to modern San Francisco lifestyles. All I will say about "Star Trek V: The Final Frontier" is that it isn't worth the money it takes to rent the video. Let's just hope that this film, whichmarked William Shatner's directorial début, will be his last. "Star Trek VI: The Undiscovered Country" is probably the best of the series. This installment provides a bridge between the old Trek series and the Next Generation. It fulfills its promise of finding the undiscovered country with its contemporary and provocative twist on the formulaic series. Here the Klingons stop being the enemies for the first time, in a storyline that could have been borrowed from the headlines as the Eastern Bloc fell. This is the most intelligent and applicable of all the Trek films. It sends us the lesson that peace is the most important state achievable by any race of beings. "Star Trek VI" is supposed to be the end of the series (just as Star Trek V was before it). I can think of no better place for the film to end then on this high note. Besides, another movie would put us back to those bothersome odd-numbered films. EUROPE $498 rt • HAWAII $309 rt • EAST COAST $318 MEXICO FLIGHTS AND INSURANCE Call Us For A Quote Of Your Upcoming Trip!!! | 6 j* J «"> !'; 136 Shubin Lane, Between campus, and the Freeway! We Deliver on campus!! We Have the Best Fares Everywhere!! �TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1 7,1992 /PIONEER Jazz reunion rocks campus JONATHAN YOUNG/PIONEBT Bonnie Biggs met two special people several years ago: Kevyn and Gunnar. Kevyn Lattau was an aspiring Jazz singer performing in Del Mar. Gunnar was her base player. Bonnie considers that night her first date with Gunnar. Four years later, Bonnie and Gunnar married. Lattau sang at their wedding. Now, the Biggs work at Cal State San Marcos and Lattau became the Jazz star and is now enjoying the spotlight as she entersapfomotional tour for her new album, "Simply l ife." The three Mends were reunited last week as Bonnie introduced Lattau before the singer electrified GSUSM with her energetic Jazz music. Lattau established her credentials as an experienced and truly talented singer with "Prelude to a Kiss." With only a soft accompaniment by Bill Cantos on the piano, Lattau soothed the audience and prepared them for a memorable concert. The entire band kicked in with an adapted and energetic version of "I get a Kick Out of You." Lattau showed her amazing scattering in this selection. In the Cole Porter composition, she took a Charlie Parker scatter solo and matched its notes, style and rhythm. Further, Lattau did what would seem impossible: she added lyrics to the complicated repertoire. Lattau scaled the octaves with ease. She had the speed of a fox an her tone is as soft as rabbit's fur. It definitely moved the audience. "I pick music that moves me," Lattau said after her concert. " I really don't like to define my style. I like a lot of variety." And she sings a wide selection of music.— from Jazz, to Pop to Brazilian. Besides numerous styles, Lattau also has several messages in her music. This becomes prevalent with "Will They Know?", a song she wrote. "My goal is I want people to go SEE JAZZ/PAGE 16 ACCENT 13 Artists in Residence Ensemble brings music of Andes as university's own performing group EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the first of a twopart series about Artists in Residence. A NITA MARCIEL WILLIAMS/PIONEER Throughout Cal State San Marcos' brief history as a university, the students have been fortunate enough to participate in a rich array of musical and theatrical events. Now, that unique artistic experience has been expanded as the university officially recognizes two groups as being Artists in Residence. To Bonnie Biggs, Coordinator of Public Services, the title Artist in Residence proves CSUSM's commitment to the arts, and to the dissemination of information about, and the performance of, the arts. In other words, Biggs says, "We are willing to share the goodies (with the whole community)." Also serving as the campus' librarian, Biggs was hired to develop a cultural arts program, even in the absence of musical faculty. "All librarians should be cultural archivists," she said. "We are responsible for promoting the arts and creating venues for the arts." One of her recent programs includes scheduling a performance by the new Artists in Residence. That group, the Cal State San Marcos Andean Ensemble, will perform Dec. 1 at noon in Room 14-102. Music presented will be from Bolivia, Ecuador and Peru, performed on original instruments from the region. The ensemble is under the direction of Dr. Don Funes, Professor of Visual and Performing Arts. He serves as one of the Artists in Residence at CSUSM. Both artists in residence, Funes and W. Komla Amoaku, teach ethnomusicology, the study of non-European music within a sociocultural context They both have been going to local schools, to "engage kids in the activity," Biggs said. Funes and Amoaku tell elementary, junior high and high schools that CSUSM is their school and that they, the students, are wanted and expected to attend the new university. Now, however, the distinction of Artist in Residence will help fund these community a Dr. Don Funes performs at the International Festival withctivities, as well as help pay for rehearsals of their campus ensembles. the C U M Andean Ensemble. SS Funes came here in 1989 from Northern Illinois University, where he had been chairman of the music department for 11 years. Funes asked Biggs to help him find Peruvian or Bolivian musicians for him when he arrived. Not an easy task, but musicians were found who had an "affinity for the music", says Biggs. Both Funes and Amoaku have CSU student ensembles made up of some students "who have never held a musical instrument in their hands," Biggs said. With funding cutbacks in the area of public schools, a child's normal interest in music in the early years goes unsatisfied for the most part, as the arts are thefirstto be c ut ART/MUSIC But with the presentations of Funes and Amoaku, "It's magic to watch it happen — the way these two instructors bring students and audiences alive with the performance of music," Biggs said. "It breaks down barriers that other disciplines do not." Funes says that he is in California, "trying to empower the Latino children in the schools — making a generally positive association between the university and the community." The outreach function is very real to Funes; it is a part of the cultural life of both the school and the community. This function is aimed at the diversity of the population, and includes going to the community colleges and energizing and vitalizing the classes on campus, by bringing his own group into classes to teach, perform and conduct workshops Funes said that he was instrumental in "mapping out a plan of action for how the arts would grow here" and in the hiring of David Avalos and Amaoku in his second year. He helped write the mission statement for a global arts program and is very involved with his Andean music group Chasqui. His philosophy is that the university doors should swing both ways — professors need to get off campus and we need to bring community people on campus — to honor traditional music in thefieldand then to bring it back NEW ERA •• • • SEE ARTIST/PAGE 15 �M usic C alendar Acoustic Mike Open Jam: Every Thursday starring at 7 p.m. at Bubba's Restaurant Escondido. 747-5330 Blues & Jazz Open Mike: Every Monday starting at 7:30 p.m. at the Metaphor Coffee House, Escondido. 489-8890 Blue Grass Monday: Every Monday at 7 p.m. at the Del Dios Country Store, Escondido. 745-2733 Joe Ely: Performs Nov. 17at830 p.m. atthe Belly Up Tavern, Solana Beach. 481-9022 C.W. Express Sound Machine: Performs Tuesdays and Wednesdays from 3:30 to 9:30 p.m. at the Del Dios Country Store, Escondido. Country Pride: Performs at the Del Dios Store on Sundays from 6 to 9 p.m. 745-2733 Difference: Performs Saturdays at the Camelot Inn, San Marcos. 733-1332 Folk and Blue Grass: Every Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Metaphor Coffee House, Escondido. 489-8890 Guitar Brunch with Mark O'Brien: Every Sunday at noon at the Metaphor Coffee House, Escondido. 489-8890 High Society: Performs Sundays at 8 p.m. at Dick's Last Resort, Gaslamp Quarter. 231-9100 Dave Howard & the Acoustic Coalition: Performs Tuesdays at the Camelot Inn, San Marcos. Little Mister: Performs Sundays and Mondays at 8 p.m. at Dick's Last Resort, Gaslamp Quarter. 231-9100 Bob Long Band: Performs Tuesdays through Fridays at 8 p.m. at Dick's Last Resort, Gaslamp Quarter. 231-9100 Tod MacFadden: Performs Fridays and Saturdays at 8 p.m. at the Boathouse, Encinitas. 259-8960 Mellow Acoustic Music: Every Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Metaphor Coffee House, Escondido. 489-8890 Mostly Acoustic Open Mike: Every Sunday starting at 5 p.m. at the Metaphor Coffee House, Escondido. 489-8890 Musicians & Songwriters Showcase: Every Thursday starting at 7:30 p.m. at the Metaphor Coffee House, Escondido. 4898890 Passion: Performs Wednesdays ay 8:30 p.m. atthe Fireside, Escondido. 745-1931 Prairie Fire: Performs Nov. 20 and 21 at The Derby, Del Mar Hilton. 792-5200 Prestone & Kelly: Performs Fridays and Saturdays at 8 p.m. at the Albatross, Cardiff by the Sea. 436-2774 The Rave: Performs Wednesdays through Saturday at The Fireside, Escondido. 745-1931 Joel Reese: Performs Sundays at the Del Dios Country Store, Escondido. 745-2733 Strangewoods: Performs Fridays at 8:30 p.m. at the Camelot Inn, San Marcos. 744-1332 Pat Travers: Performs with Catch 22 and Medicine Hat Nov. 18 at Rhythm Cafe, San Diego. 576-CAFE/278-TIXS Jeff Tveraas: Performs Nov. 20 at Java Joe's Coffee House, Poway. 748-2838 Triad: Performs Wednesdays and Thursdays at 8 p.m. and Fridays and Saturdays at 9 p.m. at The Fireside, Escondido. 7451931 T heater Alice In Wonderland: Palomar College presents a musical version of this children's classic through Nov. 22 at the Howard Bruebeck Theater, Palomar campus. Tickets are $8; $5 for students and seniors. 744-0136 Assassins: SDSU's Department of Drama presents Stephen Sondheim's musical at the Don Powell Theater, SDSU campus, through Nov. 21. Tickets are $7-$12 with discounts for students and seniors. 594-6884 CONTINUED NEXT PAGE * * * * * * t r . r , ~* r r -r >r r ^ «r , Professionally Managed By: LINCOLN P ROPERTY C OMPANY 1 Bedroom $550 • 2 Bedrooms $630 • Spacious Interiors • Walk-in Closets • Vaulted Ceilings' • Patio/Balconies With View • Covered Parking • Laundry Facilities • Free Lifestyle Amenities > 2 Bedroom, 2 Baths: Perfect for Roommates RECREATION FEATURES: • Pool & Spa • Lighted Tennis Court • Monthly Sunday Brunches • FREE Tennis Lessons & Aerobic Classes • Park-like Settings ^SHADOWRIDGE VILLAGE WEST APARTMENTS (619) 727-0030 915 Brooktree Lane, Ste. #115, Vista, CA 92003 •On »hod B o Plia or TWIN OAKS DELI n i ! BREAKFAST | MUFFIN • $1.25 i I I I EGG, CHEESE & BACON OR HAM ON AN ENGLISH MUFFIN ^ With this coupon • Expires 11/30/92 I I JUMBO HOT ! DOG • 99<t? | CATSUP, RELISH, MUSTARD & ONIONS (REG. $1.65) I I With this coupon • Expires 11 / 30/92^ M E E T ME AT T H E T.O.PELI r BUILD YOUR OWN ] E V E R Y D A Y L U N C H S P E C I A L S | SANDWICH • $2.25 | C A L L A H E A D F OR F AST P I C K UP | MAYO, MUSTARD, LETTUCE, PICKLE, TOMATO, ONION I & YOUR CHOICE OF BREADS AND MEATS (REG. $3.25) ^ With this coupon • Expires 11/30/92 WE D ELIVER TO C S U S AN M A R C O S OPEN MON.-FRI.8am-5pm A SK A BOUT O UR D ISCOUNT C A R D 382 ENTERPRISE #101 471-2588 FAX 47H065 asmam �TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1 7,1992 /PIONEER ACCENT A RTIST 'There is a womanfromEcuador, Eugenia Villamarin responsible for the class schedule and catalogue," CONTINUED FROM PAGE 13 Funes said. "She came in to class and talked about Ecuadorian culture and here to share with faculty and stu- showed slides. I want to do this with dents. a number of faculty members who Funes would like to present ex- were born in Mexico City — a symamples of life in Chile, the corridos, posium on what it is, to them, to be a historical songs and epic ballads from Mexican—what's their point ofview. (< the revolution. "Music and culture in I like to think of the broader comgeneral enliven classes," he said. munity as being a resource," Funes Smart Santas Shop Early! Schwinn Bikes for Men, Women and Children This is the place, we have the space Jor Christmas Layaway s. Don't clutter up your home trying to hide a hikefrom your tyke. Don't wait for the Christmas rush when selections are poor. Bicycle Emporium makes it easy for you to shop early with values like these: BICYCLE EMPORIUM CRUISERS MOUNTAIN BIKES 1 0 SPEEDS RACERS 726-1728 2 85 S . S ANTA F E, V ISTA said, "that could come into the classroom. They have expertise in their own culture. They are what musicologists call 'informants* — they can inform us about their culture. (It is) more interesting to students to be informed from real informants rather thanfrombooks, whenever possible. "One of the reasons I started playing the music of Latin America," Funes continued, "was because I was attracted to the Spanish language." Because his family is Spanish (the town of Funes is northeast of Madrid, Spain) he was attracted to music that was in Spanish. "I met a musician from Peru and the rest is history," he said. "I fell in love with the music and the culture and it must have resonated in my psyche somewhere." The Andean music his group Chasqui plays includes Chilean and Bolivian. "Most of my work's been done in Bolivia and I was music director of a Bolivian group in Chicago for six years," Funes said. "They taught each other to play," he said. "Bolivia is one of the most traditional countries in Latin America. Seventy-five percent are Indian and Mestizo... a lot of native people have maintained traditions there, whereas countries like Argentina and Chile are essentially European countries. English, Irish Catholics, Germans and Italians, very few indigenous people," he said. Actually, Funes says that it is not he who is the Artist in Residence, but rather the musicians who are considered artists in residence. "I have my standard academic responsibility of teaching classes," he explained. "So for me it hasn't elevated my status because I have always played concerts on campus." But for the Artists in Residence, it's given them a stature at the university, a recognition. "Three of the musicians primarily live by playing music," Funes said. "I think it's also a very important signal to the community they live in that the university honors traditional artists, that the university has a place for traditional musicians whether they've been trained in universities or not. "And actually the music we all p lay... there's only one or two places in the United States where you can even study this music," Funes said. "The University of Texas, Florida State University, University of Illinois and Cal State San Marcos are the only schools I know of in the country that have some kind of experience for students in Andean music. "We judge these musicians based on the quality oftheir expression rather than thequality of their degree or their education. They're educated in the field. They're educated within their culture." Next issue: Komla Amoaku and Sankofa If CALENDAR CONTINUED Babes in Toyland: The Chris tina Youth Theater performs thie musical nursery rhyme through Nov. 21 at the La Paloma Theater Encinitas. Tickets are $5-$6.800 969-1929 Bent: Homosexuals are on the run from Gestapo in this Diver sionary Theatre Productions w n ning through Dec. 12 in San Diego Tickets are $10.574-1060 The Dresser: The Coronadc Playhouse presents this of a touring company through Nov. 28 Tickets are $14-$16 with discounts for students, children, military and seniors. 435-4856 Lips Together, Teeth Apart: The Gaslamp Quarter Theater Company presents this story of AIDS through Dec. 6 at the Hahn Cosmopolitan Theater, Gaslamp Quarter. 234-9583 Much Ado About Nothing: The La Jolla Playhouse performs this updated version at the Mandell Weiss Theater, UCSD campus, through Nov. 29. Tickets are $23.95-$29.75. 534-6760 Obakel: Brenda Wong Aoki tells Japanese folk and ghost stories at the Lyceum Space, Horton Plaza, through Nov. 25. Tickets are $18$24. 235-8025 November Special at Unicare • Serving Ages 2-12 • Full/Part Time Programs • Breakfast/Hot Lunch/Snxks Registration and 1st week's tuition Free with coupon only. ($138 value) Offer expires 12-31-92 S IGN U P N O W ! • Private Kindergarten • Before/After School Program • Transportation to/from Public Schools On 20# White Bond Paper • No Limit With this coupon • Expires 12/31/92 MISSION AVE. 591-4852 » , 1 NÉ e w> ^ VJV > 3) m SAN MARCOS LICENSED & INSURED #372006372 * * ^ * v * w ^ v * v4» i i y*« ** *** s 5 S8 SERVE COPIES | • Competitive Rates 10% Discount for CSUSM Students & Faculty 212 W.San Marcos Blvd. San Marcos (comer of Pico) SELF alphagrapMBs z o > w ^^^ 960 Los Vallecitos • San Marcos Just West of the Los Vallecitos campus of Cal State San Marcos 7 44-7141 * * * * v* n & - ; \m.mu alphaGraphies Los Valteatos tfghway 78 I I I �J AZZ THE FLOWER MARKET CONTINUED FROM PAGE 13 through a full range of emotions," Lattau said. "I want to make them think about things." "Will They Know?" is about children and the future of the world. She also sings about the homeless and peace. • "I like to sing about things that people need to be aware of," Lattau said. Butthatdoesn'tstopthebandfrom having fun and a fantastic, sound. The ensemble jammed with Beth Carter's "Do Something." Lattau set the scene with her powerful singing and then passed it on to the other musicians. Cantos again at the keyboards, Scott Mayo on the sax, James East on bass and Michael Shapiro at drums rocked CSUSM. Lattau ended the night how she began: with a quiet solo and with friends. She dedicated "My One and Only Love" to Bonnie and Gunnar, a true love story deserving of the relationship the three share. Going Somewhere? Check Out Twin Oaks Travel on Page 12 VmALEX TACOS (j j g i j I p FOOD TO GO Ü >l At Twin Oaks Valley Road & W. San Marcos Blvd, 10% Off with Studen Old California Restaurant Row, San Marcos (619) 752-1020 STUDENT LUNCH Flowers for alt occasions • We Deliver - QUICK $2.75 M ONDAY: T wo H ard Shell T acos ( Shredded Beef, lettuce & C heese), Rice & B eans T UESDAY: Beef T ostada with side of Rice M A imrni II K E i m \w OU (UtfahU T P L **i A W EDNESDAY: Taquitos (Rolled T acos) with G uacamole, C heese, S alsa, Rice & B eans C m T HURSDAY: Chicken T acos, Rice . & B eans, Small S oda E F RIDAY: C heese Burrito, Rice & B eans, Small S oda &HC SMIMmcc*, CA A IIFood Cooked With Canole Oil ; Yes, We Have A Vegetarian Menu,|oo! i For Great Gourmet Coffee & Conversation BUY ANY COFFEE DRINK, GET ONE FREE Live Music Friday Nights, 7p.m.-10p.m. Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 7 a.m. — 7 p.m. Fri. 7 a.m. — 10 p.m., Sat. 8 a.m. —10 p.m. 1020 W. San Marcos Blvd. #176 (619)744-2112 HOLIDAY GIFT BASKETS AVAILABLE C ò / t o i / KSSVQMS o)TLxtva/t/ APARTMENTS 2 BR APTS FOR THE PRICE OF 1 BR FROM $ 575 per m onth Swimming Pool • Two Laundry Rooms • Dishwashers Air Conditioning • Disposal • Private Balconies/Patios Secured Private Storage • Covered Carports Congratulations. We just opened your new branch office. • 1921W. Sain^rc^BÌvd^Suitn5^T| c omer o f Rancho Santa Fe & San Marcos Blvd. OPEN NOW!! Full & Self Service Copies • Laser Color Copies Computer Rental • Desktop Publishing • Passport Photos Binding/Lamination • Fax Network • Free Pick-up & Delivery 10 Locations in San Diego County 50 f ree copies 8 3x 11, SclfServiccor Autofed,20# white only. One axipon per customer. Not valid with other offers. Coupon good through November 31,1993 at San Marcos Kinko's only. Card) All units are light and airy and include wall carpets, refrigerator, drapes and blinds. Dollar ($)for Dollar ($) one of the best rental deals in Vista and San Marcos ASK ABOUT OUR SPECIALS JUST FOR STUDENTS! 320 Smilax Road • San Marcos, California 92069 • (619) 727-1230 P 599-5576 $29.99 Professional Resumé Package Includes one page typeset andsaved tofloppydisk, 25 copies on your choice 85x11 stationery paper, 25 matching blank sheets for cover letters, 25#10 matching envelopes. Exp. 12-30-91 kinko's Your branch office Open 24 hours � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource <h2>1992-1993</h2> Subject The topic of the resource student newspapers Description An account of the resource The third academic year of California State University San Marcos. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource University Archives in the CSUSM Library Sort Key PI Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data newspaper 11 x 13.5 Pioneer Yes Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pioneer November 17, 1992 Subject The topic of the resource student newspaper Description An account of the resource Volume 3, Number 6 of the first student newspaper on the CSUSM campus. The cover story reports on campus discrimination charges, artists, and campus clubs. including the first sorority. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Pioneer Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived University Archives, California State University San Marcos, Kellogg Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University Archives in the CSUSM Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1992-11-17 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Charla Wilson, Library Archives Support Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The information available on this site, including any text, computer codes, data, artwork, video, audio, images or graphics (collectively the "Material") are protected by copyright and other intellectual property laws. Parties other than California State University San Marcos (”CSUSM”) may own copyright in the Material. We encourage the use of this Material for non-profit and educational purposes only, such as personal research, teaching and private study. For these limited purposes, Material from this web site may be displayed and printed, and all copies must include any copyright notice originally included with the Material. Additionally, a credit line must be included with each item used, citing the article or review author, title or article or review, title of the database, sponsoring agency, date of your access to the electronic file, and the electronic address. Copyright 2015, California State University San Marcos Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context newspaper 11 x 13.5 campus clubs discrimination fall 1992 policy sorority https://archives.csusm.edu/student-newspapers/files/original/ad6a0ad34dfb78c45382d911d770b8da.pdf c61a45dc552b23a258d5547f34456149 PDF Text Text SSS 3 ' 1 9 9 2 serving CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVE Students, adminstration play tug-a-war over rights of expression Ghost Stories tell tales Dome Cafe plans for opening Page 3 of local haunts Page 11 Disney classic makes video debut Page 15 �PIONEER/TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3 ,1992' INSIDE Tuesday, November 3 ,1992 Volume 3, Number 5 New neighbors As plans continue with Cal State San Marcos' development, two medical organizations are working on their plans to become neighbors with the university. Kaiser Permanente received approval to build its new facility directly across the street from CSUSM and Scripps Memorial Hospital will be about a block down the road; both centers will include a major hospital. N EWS/PAGE 5 Rejecting apathy Last issue, Pioneer repeated its claim that the students here are apathetic. Not so, according to the large mail received. See how students retaliate in this issues Your Views column. OPINION/PAGE 7 Ghost stories As Halloween flies by, Pioneer sits down at the campfire to tell the stories of ghosts, spirits and poltergeists. Back by popular demand, the Editorial Board has decided to reprint the ghosts stories published in the past several years. Read how ghosts still lurk in dark corners of the Whaley House in Old Town, the Hotel Del in Coronado, the Rancho Buena Vista Adobe in Vista and the Enterprise newspaper office in Fallbrook — that is if you're not scared. EXPLORE/PAGE 1 1 Relive the magic Everyone is familiar with the old adage that says: "Don't judge a book by its cover." But, when the book's shell has the autograph of Walt Disney, the precedent is set for a fantastic story. "Beauty and the Beast" lives up to those expectations as it's released on video. ACCENT/PAGE 1 5 NEWS CAMPUS CALENDAR HEALTHNQTES OPINION YOUR VIEWS EXPLORE ACCENT PAGE 2 PAGE 4 PAGE 5 PAGE 6 PAGE 7 PAGE 1 1 PAGE 1 5 Student Union fee measure passes One representative filled while other seat remains vacant JONATHAN YOUNG/PIONEER STUDENT UNION HISTORY SPRING SPRING 1991 1992 ~ AssociatedStudentsPresidentLauraMitchell celebrated last Tuesday night as students overwhelmingly voted to approve the Student Union fee, a measure that had been defeated several times before. Out of the 310 students who voted on the fee measure, a strong 80 percent voted yes, with 59 students checking no. "I'm celebrating," Mitchellsaid. "I'm totally happy." In 1991, the Student Union fee measure was put on the ballot for the first time. That April election was also the first election ever held at Cal State San Marcos. Besides the Student Union fee, the students also voted in the first A.S. Council, approved the A.S. constitution^and assessed itself with a $15 fee each semester to fund the A.S. The Student Union fee failed with only 43 percent voting yes. The next time the measure appeared on the ballot was in the spring 1992 elections. It was defeated again, missing acceptance by only 6 percent. There was strong opposition to the measure because there was no discount rate for part time students. "I think part of why is past was because there was no opposition campaign," Mitchell said. But Mitchell said this election was different mainly because the new campus was open. "I think students, being on the new campus, wanted their own place on campus — a place where students can get together," she said. "Students will feel much more comfortable when they have a Student Union. We'll have a home on campus. "Being on the new campus had abig effect on the students." NOTE: 66% Yes needed to pass a fee measure SOURCE: Pioneer records and Associated Students. The measure enables the A.S. to collect $5 from full-time students starting in fall 1993. The fee will double to $10 and again to $20 and continue at that rate until the funds for Phase I are collected. Phase I will cost $3.5 million. Part-time students (less than 6.0 units) will be charged half price at each increment This is just the start of a long series of events before students will be able to utilize a Student Union. For now, Mitchell said the A.S. will spend its time getting student input on the new facility. "Hopefully, we are going to be having open forums," Mitchell said. "We can spend the spring semester getting the student input and seeing what the students want." The fee will not take affect for another two semesters, but "we'll be collecting for a couple of years before planning begins—at least for a year," Mitchell said. "The actual construction could take another two-and-a-half years." At the present, Mitchell said there is some information already available. She said the size of Phase I will be about the same square footage as the Commons Building — noting that a large portion of the Commons is taken up by the bookstore and cafeteria, an area where students don't see or use. "It (the Student Union) will have a simpler floor plan that is easier to use and can change as the students want it to change," she said. Of the two Associated Student Council positions on last week's ballot, only one position was filled. Leonard Rodriguez ran unopposed and was elected to represent the College of Education. The Graduate/Post Baccalaureate-at-large position will remain open. Vice president resigns CSUSM campus architect post On thefirstday of classes on the new campus, Albert Amado sat on the Founders' Plaza just watching students take advantage of the campus he built But after five years with Cal State San Marcos, the Vice President of Campus Planning and Construction has resigned to pursue a career elsewhere. Amado is the second vice president to leave CSUSM this year. Dr. Richard Rush, who served as Executive Vice President, left during the summer to serve as president of Mankato State University in Minnesota; that post has not been filled. Amado is considering «jobs in England, France or Guam where offers await him to build other master-planned universities. "I've been getting positive feedback about these jobs," Amado said in an interview withtititSanMarcosCourier, "but I didn't want to leave San Marcos until I reached my goal of seeing students sit in the classrooms I designed. And with the university dedicated, that was the dotting of the end of the sentence for me." Âmado's work for CSUSM has been recognized for its master plan and the design of William A, Craven Hall (still under construction) by the American School and University. CSUSM President Bill Stacy honored Amado O ct 2 when the campus was officially dedicated. �News Briefs Scholarships available The following scholarships are available to Cal State San Marcos students: • The Burnham Foundation is offering two $1,000 scholarships in 1992-93 to financially needy CSUSM students who are enrolled in a business or prebusiness degree program. Application and information on the Burnham Foundation Scholarship are available in the Financial Aid Office, Building 800 at the Los Vallecitos site, or from the Student Advisor in the College of Business Administration, Room 14-415B. Deadline for submitting your application to the Office of Financial Aid and Scholarship is Nov. 16. • Twenty-six scholarships totalling $20,000 will be awarded to students who submit the best ideas in the "Know When to Say When" Poster Competition. This contest is open to any undergraduate student who is a U.S. resident and enrolled in a U.S. college or university during the fall 1992 term. This competition asks students to develop poster concepts that creatively address the need for personal responsibility in the consumption of alcohol. Scholarships will be awarded to winners through their schools: First place, $5,000;fiverunner ups, $1,000each; and 20 third place winners, $500 each. All entries must be received by Dec. 18. • The Vista Chapter of the Soroptimist International Foundation is offering a scholarship of up to $1,500 to a student who is enrolled in a San Diego-area university and who meets the following criteria: woman, senior level, and major in English or Science. Eligible applicants must have a semester and cumulative grade point average of at least a 3.0; must be a full time student in good standing; should have worthwhile personal contributions to her community; and must be i need of financial assistance. Deadline for submitting applications to the Office of Financial Aid and Scholarships is Dec. 10. • Soroptimist International is offering TAP scholarships ranging from $500 to $1,000 to qualifying studentsfroma North County postsecondary educational institution. These awards assist mature women who must enter or return to the job market and need additional skills, training and education to upgrade their employment status. The recommended guidelines for choosing a recipient include: the applicant shows characteristics of maturity in that she can adapt to new situations, is motivated to improve, and can accept responsibility; applicant should be head of the household or have a family that is financially dependent upon her; applicant should clearly indicate that specific educational training is necessary for her entry or re-entry into the job market; applicant demonstratesfinancialneed; and applicant is completing an undergraduate degree. Applications and information of the T.A.P. Scholarship are available in the Financial Aid and Scholarship Office. Deadline for submitting application is Dec. 3. • For more information on any of these scholarships or others offered to CSUSM students, all the Office of Financial Aid and Scholarships at 752-4850. Aztec Shops Computer Fair scheduled SAN DIEGO—Oh Nov. 12, he 1992 SDSU Aztec Shops Computer Fair will take place in SDSU's Montezuma Hall from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Participants will have an opportunity to learn about the latest in computer technology and get hands-on experience. The Fair is sponsored by Aztec Shops, who runs the Cal State San Marcos bookstore and food services. The fair will feature a full day of hands-on demonstrations, introductions of new products and drawings for computer-related prizes. It will include exhibits by Apple Computer, IBM, Hewlett Packard, Logitech, Microsoft, WordPerfect and 30 other vendors. For more information, call the Aztec Shops Computer Store at 5947522. Free Speech Mission Statement review board stirs heated debate between students, staff LARRY BOISJOLIE/PIONEER Free speech became the topic of conversation and action throughout the month of October as university officials and students decided the fate of a communications storyboard in the Commons's dome. The board was placed in the Commons dome after Mission Statement Day in September. The storyboard consists of six cork panels with Post-it notes available for students to pen their comments and ¡)lace them on t hecork. Sheets of observations from Mission Statement Day panels are stapled on the board for student reaction and opinion. Student comments quickly filled the board and raised university eyebrows. According to Laura Mitchell, A.S. president and member of the University Mission Statement Day Committee, university o fficials moved to try to oust the storyboard from the Commons. Mitchell said the university held concerns about establishing the dome as a free speech area on campus. She said Auxiliary Services wanted to move the board to an outside area on campus near student traffic areas. Mitchell f ought t o keep the FREE SPEECH ... at Cai State San Marcos storyboard in the dome, sending the issue to the A.S. Council and the student population. She said the dome, as a common meeting place on campus, was the best place to hold the storyboard. A dialogue on the issue formed on the campus* electronic mail system. The storyboard then became a kind of free speech board for CSUSM. At an Oct. 9 A.S. meeting, Vice President of Student Activities, Dr. Ernest Zomalt, and Academic Vice President, Richard Millman, heard from more than a dozen students advocating not removing thè board from the Commons Building. According to Millman, those students were "influential" in keeping the storyboard in the Commons. The following day, the board was given the OK to remain in the dome. On Oct. 23, A.S. Council member Charles Inglis removed all comments from the board, discarding them in the trash. Inglis said the storyboard was not being used for its "intended purpose." He said the board serves the "dual" purpose of gauging the responses to Mission Statement Day and serving as a posting place for clubs and organizations. According to Mitchell, however, the board's primary purpose- is to provide a method of communication for students who have concerns over the campus's Mission Statement Inglis said the comments on the board did not reflect the original principles. "I removed political comments, slanderous statements, crude and rude jokes. Nobody took responsibility of the board," he said. "I had no intention of taking away any right to free speech." Mitchell said she does not approve of some ofthe comments on the board, but added that she did not want to SEE SPEECH/PAGE 4 Dome Cafe plans for Nov. 16 opening ANITA WILLIAMS/PIONEER Melinda Martens, Dome Cafe Manager, was Sheena of the Jungle last Friday as she conducted a tour through the Dome Cafe facilities, the day before Halloween. Dressed in her leopard-skin costume she didn't look very much like the sharp, experienced food services manager she actually is. Martens unrolled blueprints and indicated tentative locations for food setup when the Dome Cafe is opened, and said it might be as early as Nov. 16, but definitely by the end of the month. There will be two wrap-around food counters, one for pizza and the other for both hot and cold foods, she said, with the desserts situated in a separate kiosk in the same room. "On that wall will be the Pizza Hut Express, in red and white," Martens said, as she pointed west. "We're not sure about the traffic flow into and out of this room y et" For now customers will have both entry and egress from the doors leading to the quad hallway (where telephones and restrooms are located). "We'll see if we need to make it one-way entrance and exit later, after the students use the room for a while." Marti Gray, Director of Auxiliary Services for Cal State San Marcos, said that "barring any unexpected construction problems" the cafe will open by the end of November. "We are within the 60 to 90 days from the day we got in here, the day before school started," she said, which was the agreed-upon time frame. "Cabinetry is being built and that takes time," Gray said. The one big problem they encountered was with the state fire marshal. When he didn't approve their original plans for the automatic extinguishing system, Gray said that they had to rethink the design. The Cal State University Foundation leases to CSUSM and subcontracts with Aztec Shops to do food services as a tenant. "We had to have the drawings redone," Gray said, "as we are a tenant and are responsible for the improvements done on the shell. Those improvements will total approxiSEE CAFEPAGE-i �C ampus C alendar A.S. Council meeting The Associated Student Council will meet Nov. 6 and again on Nov. 20 at 4:30 p.m. in the Study Lounge located on the upper level of the Commons Building. For a copy of the meeting agenda, contact the A.§. Office in Room 2-207 or call 752-4990. ICC meeting The Inter-Club Council will meet Nov. 13 at 3:30 p jn. Each club should send a representative to the meeting. For more information, contact the Office of Student Affairs at 752-4950 or the A.S. at 752-4990. Career Workshops perform Nov. 6 at 5 p.m. and 7 p.m. in Room 14-102. Tickets are available in the Vice President for Student Affairs Office in Room 2-206. Tickets are free but students must have a ticket to attend either of these performances. • The CSUSM Student Andean Ensemble will perform Dec. 1 at noon in Room 14-102. Under the direction of CSUSM professor Don Funes, the ensemble will perform musicfromBolivia, Ecuador and Peru on original instruments from the region. • The San Diego Master Chorale will perform Dec. 4 at 8 p.m. in the Dome Cafe. Selections from Handel's "Messiah" will be performed. • The CSUSM Student African Drum and Dance Ensemble will perform Dec. 8 at noon in the Dome Cafe. Under the direction of CSUSM professor Komla Amoaku, the ensemble will perform traditional West African music and dance. Volunteer ushers are needed for each performance. For those interested in ushering, contact the Office of Student Affairs,752-4950.Formoreinformationabout the conceits, call 752-4000. The Career Center has scheduled a variety of workshops and seminars throughout the semester for students. The upcoming events are: • Resume Writing: Learn the most current formats, content and reproduction guidelines. Workshop is Nov. 10 at 3 p.m. • Business Etiquette: Workshop is Nov. 11 at 10:30 a.m. • Effective Interviewing: Practical tips on how to Circle K Club successfully interview. Topics covered include emThe Cal State San Marcos Circle K Club presents a ployer research, three phases of an interview, appro- student debate Nov^29 from noon to 1:15 p.m. in Room priate dress, and discussion of qualifications and goals. 14-102. The topic will be "North American Free Trade Wfcrkshop is Nov. 12 at 4:30 p.m. Agreement: Will it help or hurt America?" For more information, contact the Career Center, located in Building 800 at the Los Vallecitos site, 752- Forum with the deans 4900. A forum with the Cal State San Marcos deans will be Nov. 4 at 1:30 p.m. Let your dean know if any Counseling seminars problems or questions you may have. For location and The Cal State San Marcos Counseling and Psy- more information, call the A.S. Office at 752-4990/ chological Services is presenting the following seminars: Paintball challenge • Personal Safety and Assault Prevention: Cpme The Cal State San Marcos Star Trek Club has watch a film, discuss techniques to prevent safety challenged the Trouble Shooters Club to a game of problems and listen to campus and community rePaintball Nov. 14. If you are interested in participating sources. Seminar is Nov. 9 at noon in Room 14-306. on either team, contact the respective club or the A.S. • Assertion Training/Communication Skills: Office at 752-4990. Workshops are Nov. 17 in Room 14-407 and Nov. 25 in Room 410. Each session is from 1 to 2 p jn. • Parenting: Workshops are Nov. 3 in Room 14- Drama production "Penny Envy" will be performed Nov. 20 at Cal 407 and Nov. 11 in Room 14-410. Each session is from State San Marcos Nov. 20 at 7 p.m. "Penny Envy" is a 1 to 2 p.m. For more information, contact the Counseling and drama/political satire on free trade arranged by CSUSM professor Yareli Arizmendi. Music is by Sergio Arau. Psychological Services at 752-4892. The play is presented as part of the Arts and Lectures program. S.A.LT. Society SPEECH CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3 censor them either. She said comments were being recorded for review by the University Mission Statement Day Committee. Two of the six panels had been recorded before they were removed by Inglis. "Charles was acting completely independently," Mitchell said. "He was not representing the A.S. when he took the comments down." Millman, who chairs the University Mission Statement Day Committee, said he thought some of the comments were good and some were "sophomoric" and in poor taste. He said those notes in poor taste reflected the need to educate the community to be sensitive to others. Millman also indicated that he did not believe censoring comments was the answer. According to Millman, the MSD Committee got so caught up in the issue offreespeech, it hasn't had time to sufficiendy digest comments from the board. Millman said the university must decide by the rules of time, place and matter whether or not the dome is to be considered a "free speech" area. CAFE CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3 mately $150,000," she said. This includes some 45 tables and 168 chairs already inside and outside the dome seating area. There have been two artists in the food serving area daily woiking on columns and arches with a simulated stone finish. These columns support the temporary wall on the south side of the cafeteria itself. Artists will also produce the permanentartwork which will hang at that side of the room. If the wall comes down later to open up more space for serving, the columns Students Actively Living Truth, an organization Loan entrance interviews and the art will remain in the same which challenges all students to engage in examining area. Loan Entrance Interviews have been scheduled for the biblical Jesus, meets three times a week for disGray cited "neon, eye-catching the following dates and times: cussion and prayer. colors and banners which will make it • Nov. 6 at 10 a.m. • Mondays: 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. in Room 14-306. an extremely attractive small food • Nov. 13 at 10 a.m. • Tuesdays: Noon to 1 p.m. in Room 14-315. service, with good variety." Martens • Nov. 18 at 10 a.m. • Thursdays: 3 to 4 p.m. in Room 14-315. pointed out where a "gazebo" will sit • Nov. 24 at 4 p.m. Intervarsity Christian Fellowship (IVCF), a nonwith the cash register. All sessions will be in Conference Room 3, just to denominational college ministry active in universities Then Martens listed some of the the right Of the library on the Los Vallecitos site. For throughout the nation, and the S.AX.T Society have menu items: lasagna — both vegmore information, call the Office of Financial Aid and become affiliated. etarian and vegetable-beef—burritos, Scholarships at 752-4850. beef enchiladas and soups, with vegOn-campus concerts etarian chili a definite possibility. The The arts and lectures program of Cal State San To be listed in the Campus Calendar, submit all information to the Pioneer office by Nov. 10 for the next edition. For more soups will include chicken/rice, poMarcos is hosting the following concerts: tato/bacon, Navy bean, vegetarian • Kevyn Lettau, San Diego's star jazz singer, will information/call 7524998. vegetable, with clam chowder on Fridays. Customers will welcome the salad "The board reflects a number of insulary issues," Millman said. "Once an area is established as a free speech area, there it remains. Universities generally designate one place where open and free speech is afforded." I At most other universities, free speech areas are located outdoors. Vocal demonstrations and protests frequently occur in these areas. UCSD, for instance, uses an open quad in Revelle College as its free speech area. SDSU has a large grassy area allotted for its free speech zone. University officials worry that, if a free speech zone were to be located in the Commons, vocal demonstrations could disturb those wishing to eat in p eace or t rying to study in a noncombative atmosphere. Although CSUSM's older population has shown no inclinations for large vocal demonstrations, officials worry that later, younger classes may be more active. Mitchell said that the storyboard gave students an opportunity to provide input for university policy. She indicated that students feel left out of the college's decision-making process. "We feel we own part of the school," Mitchell said. "We threw the university off. They're used to making rules." bar and deli, where they can make their own "sandwich by the ounce," Martens said. They will find also variety milks and breads. "There will be small loaves of bread," she said, "pumpkin, praline, poppy seed, zucchini and banana nut." Along with huge chocolate-chip, white chocolate-chip and cinnamon cookies, individual puddings and candy, the health-conscious will find Brentwood and Yoplait yogurts and fresh f ruit Martens has been with Aztec Shops for 12 years, starting at San Diego State, where she says "I worked my butt off," going right there from high school. She was in the East Commons and the Courtyard at SDSU before moving up to North County and says that her identical twin, Melissa is also in the same line of work. The manager describes the future of the Dome Cafe and her ideas for recycling. Among items already delivered the CSUSM refill mug which wiU selloriginally full for $1.99, then can be taken back for any liquid refill for under 70 cents. The mug has an attached plug so that it can be kept spill free around campus. In addition, thecafe will providea32-ounce "sport quart" for cold drinks or water. It isn't known whether the hours will change, but for now they are Monday through Friday, 7 a.m. to 2 p.m. �Two hospitals to neighbor campus "We haveaconceptinmindforamedical center,but we don't have much more than that because we don't Cal State San Marcos will have two major medical know exactly what kind of demand lies ahead for us," centers as new neighbors as Kaiser Permanente and said McBride. 'Therefore, we cannot be real specific Scripps Memorial hospitals each pass major steps in on the details of the facility. their planning process to build in San Marcos. "When you go through theapprovalprocess, you try Kaiser Permanente has been given the OK to build to get approval for the largest possible facility, so that its medical facility on the southwest comer of Twin you will have permission to build that if it is needed, but Oaks Valley Road and Barham Drive, across the street the specifics are yet to be determined and will be based from the university. Scripps Memorial Hospital will largely on the needs of our health-plan membership." begin construction at the start of McBride said Kaiser's patients are members to the next year just west of Kaiser on medical organization's health plan, attained mostly as Barham at Discovery Street. an employment benefit In San Diego County, the membership is around 385,000. Representatives from both groups say San Marcos was an To serve Kaiser's members, there is one major ideal location based on the growth medical center in San Diego by Mission Valley; there factor, and anticipate working are 14 other out-patient medical offices located with its new neighbor. throughout the county, with the 15th opening in Vista "San Marcos is ideally located sometime in January. The San Marcos center would be along that (Highway) 78 corriKaiser's second major medical center complete with a dor," said Jim McBride, Kaiser hospital. Permanente's director of public C SU S AN MARCOS ' The (San Marcos) Planning Commission and affairs."TherommunityisahighChamber of Commerce approved a medical center that growth area. We would like to be a part Of a growing if it were built out completely, it would be in the community and giow along with i t San Marcos worked neighborhood of 400 or more beds," McBride said, out to be just perfect. stressing that if Kaiser choose to build its largest "We have a history or working with universities and possible facility, it would take 20 years or more. "Kaiser is not going to build this400-bed monster in we expect we will be exploring opportunities to work a week from tomorrow," he said. with Cal State San Marcos,** he said. "We look forward to definite relationships with the university," said Gustavo Friederichsen, director of Economic factors Beside the medical services it will bring closer to its community relations for Scripps. "There is a definite tie between the educational aspect of the university and North County residents, the two new hospitals will also bring more jobs. But the impact will be spread over the hospital in terms of training." McBride agreed: "We would probably lode into several years and is not totally clear. Scripps will generate 4,000 jobs with 201 beds working with the university on training programs for health careers so that local residence would be properly when itfirstopens. The additional eight buildings will trained to compete for the jobs that would be available include research, child care and mental health centers, adding 249 beds and 3,800 jobs to Phase L Those at Kaiser." additions will span over the last 27 years of construction. Scripps to break ground McBride, on the other hand, estimates that with 200 Scripps' plans are several years ahead of Kaiser's agenda. The entire proposal has been finalized and beds, and the accompanying services, Kaiser will genapproved, and Friederichsen said they expect to begin erate close to 2,000 jobs. His estimate, however, is construction in January or February in the upcoming based on only half of what could be constructed if Kaiser decides to fully build o ut year. But again, Kaiser's need is based on its member' We're on course to beginning grading in the first ship, a factor that is not very stable in the current quarter of 1993," said Friederichsen. The grading will make room for a five- to seven- economy. "Right now, with the economy being bad, that story main hospital, complete with a 900 square-foot surgery and out-patient centers. In all, 11 buildings will creates layoffs in the community. And many of the sprawl across 80 acres on the corner of Barham Drive people who are laid off have the Kaiser health plan. and Discovery Street, just west of CSUSM. It will That means we lose those members," McBride said. "A certain amount of our growth is determined by forces house 450 beds at build o ut (Barham Drive, currently only built east from Twin beyond our control" What the two hospitals do hope to control is the Oaks Valley Road, will be expanded west to Discovery competition between the two, something they don't Street) The entire plan with take 30 years to complete, anticipate. "We serve different populations," said McBride. Friederichsen said. But three buildings comprising Phase I will open in just a few years. "The proposed "Kaiser facilities almost exclusively serve Kaiser-plan opening date is in 1996, only three years away (from members. Scripps reaches a different audience. There should not be any direct competition. We're very when construction starts)," Friederichsen said. Phase I will include the hospital, a surgery center comfortable being located side by side with Scripps." McBride even said the two hospitals currently work and a power plant The three buildings will house 201 together. beds. "Kaiser has contracts for specialty services that Scripps can provide to our health plan members," he Kaiser responds to demand For Kaiser, the approval of their plans by city said. "We don't view ourselves as competing directly with the same patients." agencies sets their planning in motion. JONATHAN YOUNG/PIONEER NEW ERA . ••• • New nicotine patches get doctor's review, approval A new aid to help people withdraw from the tobacco habit has been released in the past six months. The manufacturers must feel they will be successful since the medical journals are flooded with advertisements and one company has advertised on television. The aids are Nicotine Patches which slowly release nicotine that is highly permeable through the skin. The delivery system is very sophisticated and capable of maintaining a steady blood level throughout the wearing of the patch. Theoretically, this prevents the recurrent craving for tobacco. N icotine delivered by smoking or chewing has a short elimination period in the blood. Therefore the need to smoke or chew again. This is one of the reasons nicotine is so addicting, since it requires frequent replacement. There are currently four brands of patches available by prescription. They are called Habitrol, Nicoderm, Prostep and recently released Nicotrol. Thefirstthree are worn 24 hours a day while Nicotrol is worn only 16 hours. The most common side effect is itching, slight burning and redness under the patch. Also, people commonly report sleep disturbance and intense dreaming. For this reason Nicotrol was developed to be worn only while awake; however, it may then have the theoretical disadvantage of not preventing early-morning craving. Other side effects are really only the usual effects of nicotine that occurs with smoking or chewing. One can not smoke or chew while wearing a patch because mild nicotine overdose is possible. The question is do they work and HEALTHNOTES D R. J OEL G R I N O L D S , M.D. are they worth the price, since they are relatively expensive. Most recommendaprogram for 10 to 16 weeks with decreased dose patches which weans one off nicotine. All of the manufacturers recommend using the patches in conjunction with a behavioral modification program. Nicotrol provides some patient aids and material on behavioral modification with their starter kits. Now for the good/bad news. All the patches reduce nicotine craving and withdrawal symptoms such as headaches, irritability, and difficulty concentrating. All of the patches are much more effective then placebos as six weeks during studies. However, at one or two years, the studies reveal only 12to29percentoftheparticipants are still abstaining from smoking. None of these studies employed behavior modification while the participants were wearing the patches. In conclusion, nicotine patches (transdermal nicotine) combined with behavior modification relieves nicotine withdrawal symptoms and is well tolerate by most people. The longterm effects of keeping people abstaining from smoking or chewing is not that impressive from the current available studies. Is it worth a trail? For most, my response is without a doubt. See your health-care provider or contact Student Health Services for further information an counseling concerning aids to tobacco cessation. Dr. Joel Grinolds is CSUSM's physician. Immigrant status unclear LONG BEACH—CSU Board of Trustees Chairman Tony Vitti announced that the board has instructed its legal council tofile"whatever actions are necessary in the Los Angeles and Alameda County Superior Courts to resolve the conflict" between two contradictory decisions on fees for undocumented aliens. Since 19485, if an undocumented alien student had established the required year's residency, he or she was to be charged in-state fees, not out-ofstate tuition. That 1985 decision was reaffirmed by the court in May 1992. A group decided to challenge that ruling by filing suit in Los Angeles, and theSuperiorCourt ruled in August that CSU, like the University and California and community colleges, must treat undocumented aliens as out-of-state residents for tuition purposes. The Los Angeles decision does not a utomatically o verrule t he Alameda ruling because they are in two different jurisdictions. With two completely opposite decisions facing it, the Board of Trustees decided to seek clarification from the two courts to determine exactly what law it must follow. California residents pay $ 1308 in annual fees, while and out-of-state student pays those fees plus tuition of $246 per semester unit ($7,380 annually for a full-time student). �6 PIONEER/TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3,1992 OPINION Everyone can learn from free expressions Last week, A.S. Council member Charles Inglis discarded student comments posted on the Mission Statement Day storyboard located in the Commons. Hecontends that the storyboard was never and should not be considered a free speech board. To him this simply is not a free speech issue. Inglis intends to make the board an A.S. and club posting place. In other words, he cares more for student governmental propaganda than he does for hearing the concerns of the student population which he represents. Many of those concerns center around the university's Mission Statement which promotes global and gender awareness. The six-panel board in the Commons was originally intended to gauge student response to the recent Mission Statement Day. Once students found an outlet for their frustrations, however, the storyboard became a platform forfreespeech. Some responses reflected genuine concern that points of view were being dictated by university policy without consideration of student input Certain white males, for instance, expressed that the curriculum at the university alienates them by catering almost universally to females and minorities. One person wrote that, as a white male, he has learned that no opportunities exist for him outside the campus walls. Another indicated that he is tired of being blamed for every little ailment of society simply because he is a white male. Other opinions were not as well stated. Some expressed, in ugly terms, fear and ignorance of homosexuality and racism. These comments, although hateful and petty, carried the message that the university still has far to go in its quest of increasing a humane understanding. Most of us don't like to see bathroom-wall mentality expressed on a public bulletin board; but like it or not, we can learn from such exhibitions. Although a minority of the opinions stated were of sophomoric nature, people like Charles Inglis must not deny therightfor those opinions to be expressed. Once parameters are drawn demarcating the boundaries of expressive content, there is no limit to what may be censored. As one example, one needs only to refer to the previous statements about white male alienation. Upon seeing this comment, one influential faculty member (a white male political conectoid) expressed outrage over the content of those statements. To him the concerns reflected bigotry and disregard over die needfor equality. If itwere up to him, the storyboard would have gone down that instant and the opinion held by many white oV-gjiCK» P6 OUR VIEWS STAFF EDITORIAL males on this campus would not be heard. The purpose of the board is not to express only the happy-happy opinions of the Mission Statement, but to thresh out concerns that prevent its goals from existing as only ideological rhetoric. With or without the Mission Statement Day Board, student opinions will be expressed. The board offers a civilized outlet for that voice. History has shown that the more empowered figures try to control freedom of speech, the more violently the disempowered will react In the 1960s, universities across the nation became uncontrolled forums of liberty and public opinion. Tieneman Square revealed the lengths oppressed people will go to gain what we take for granted. Two years ago, many of the Eastern Bloc nations rose against the tyranny of oppression. The .straight fact is that many students feel their voices have been squelched by the administration of this university. If those voices do not receive the opportunity to speak than the result could be much more offensive than a few crude comments on a piece of cork. Although many of the powers-that-be in this university recognized that some comments on the board were offensive, they did not dare to censor them. They were well aware that a physical limiting of student voice would produce untidy consequences. CSUSM President Bill Stacy best exemplified the Mission Statement Day Board issue when he wrote: "Do not let us trivialize either the constitutional guarantee of freedom of speech or the scholar's obligation to discover and to teach. And let us not confuse the difference." By throwing comments away because they were "slanderous," "crude and rude," or "of political nature," Inglis trivialized the entire concept offreedomof speech and prevented the scholarly community from learning valuable lessons of curriculum development from student comment A.S. President Laura Mitchell was not even finished with the arduous task of recording the comments on the board when they were discarded. Her intent was to present these comments to the University Mission Statement Day Committee for review and study. Inglis wants the free speech board to follow the stipulations of the university's restrictive posting policy. In order to place a comment on the board, one would have to have it approved by Student Affairs. If the board followed posting policy, than students would have no encouragement to even attempt to enter the forum. The university could then safely censor what was posted for public review. There would be no anonymity of comment safeguarding unpopular pontiffs from the persecution of others. Yes Charles Inglis, this is afreespeech issue. It grew from the passions and concerns of a population wishing to have its own voice heard. Student opinion, however sophomoric, responsible, liberating or painful, may not be discarded by any person of authority who believes that view to be unsavory. When those in power limit the freedom of expression from those they govern, tyranny results. When student opinion is censored so is the right of free speech. By throwing student opinions in the trash can, Charles Inglis created a free speech issue which may not have really existed before. �Students react to apathetic claims PIONEER Cai State San Marcos San Marcos, CA 92096 (619) 752-4998 Editor-in-Chief Larry Boisjolie Graphics Director Jonathan Young CONTRIBUTORS: Sheila Cosgrove, Dr. Joel Grinolds, Mik James Hamada, David Hatch, Roman S. Koenig, Anita Williams CARTOONIST: Daniel Hernandez ADVERTISING: Rob Regan Copyright © 1992, by Pioneer All rights reserved. Pioneer is published every two weeks for the students at California State University, San Marcos; it is distributed on Tuesdays. It is circulated on the CSUSM campus as well as Palomar College, MiraCosta College, Watterson College Pacific and National University. Pioneer is a free publication. Pioneer is an independent newspaper supported by the university; however, it is not funded or edited by CSUSM officials. Any opinion expressed in Pioneer does not necessarily coincide with the views of California State University officials or staff, or the Associated Students. Unsigned editorials reflect the views of Pioneer. Signed editorials are the opinion of that writer and do not necessarily coincide with the views of the Pioneer editorial staff. Pioneer reserves the right to not print submitted letters if the manuscript contains lewd or libelous comments or implications. Letters will not be printed if their sole purpose is for advertising and not information. Display advertisement rate is $5 per column inch. Deadline for space reservation is one week before publication and camera-ready art deadline is the Thursday before publication. Pioneer is a member of the San Marcos Chamber of Commerce, the California Inter-Collegiate Press Association (CIPA), San Diego Press Club and the North San Diego County Press Club. A THOUGHTS "Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or therightof the people peacefully to assemble, and to petition the government for a redress of grievances." U.S. C onstitution, A mendment! I read your editorial regarding the demise of Tukut and felt very angry (Pioneer, O ct 6, Page 6). The problem with the Tukut was not student apathy, but rather an indication that this service did not serve the student body of Cal State San Marcos at the present time. If you paid any attention to your article titled "Women continue to top enrollment," you would have noted that the average student age is 29. Many of these "older" students at San Marcos are attending school, raising a family and working at a full-time job. Most students' top priority is not CSUSM's yearbook, but rather working themselves and their families. Yearbooks belong to younger students. These memoirs capture and record the time between youth and adulthood. Who doesn't recall the sentiments expressed in their high school yearbook such as: ' The way we were,"or "We've only just begun"? Yearbooks preserve those special days. Unfortunately this is not the case for our campus. Although our time here matters, other concerns take precedence. I really resentyour paper claiming that we are "ugly slugs trying to pass as student" This is contrary to the people I have met at CSUSM. This school contains some of themostmotivated, hardworking, and ambitious students anywhere. These people may be dealing with a lot more personal challenges than most young students fresh out of high school. So quit trying to relive your "glory days" and start realizing that our students are doing the best they can with their circumstances. Let's leave yearbooks to highschool and only develop services which meet the needs of our student population. KARIN FOSTER/CSUSM STUDENT Apathy, relationships, spirit... and back again That's i t—I can't take any more! As you so openly admit, all that we've heard from the Pioneer since its beginnings "have been putdowns. We don't need to hear how apathetic YOU think we are because we are NOT all apathetic. Mostly we are overworked, underappreciated and financially overextended. If the Pioneer staff was more familiar with non-business organizations and clubs, they would know that in most groups only a small percentage of the members actual "do the work." The more the groups' leaders groan and complain the less the members want to become involved or desire to undertake leadershiproles. Attacking people only serves to put them on the defensive rather than inspire or bring on cooperation. If you subtract the many evening and parttime students from our enrollment of less than 2,000, divide the remained among the 1,5 or so clubs, the fraternity, the A.S., the ICC, the sorority and teaching assistants, you would see that in general we have quite a lot of participation. You must also consider that other students wishing to participate in extra-curricular activities oftenfinda clash between meetings and class schedules. YOUR VIEWS PUBLIC FORUM As for the purported "apathy," how can you blame the demise of the yearbook on apathy? I myself wanted a yearbook; however when it came time to order, I had to put aside my enthusiasm and ask myself what did I need: a yearbook or a textbook. Without these constant litde (sometimes large) sacrifices, I could easily be nickeled and dimed right out of school. Your article, moreover, implies that we have no pride in our school unless we're willing to shell out money for school souvenirs and we repeat all the same traditions held by every other school. We are not typical, we are unique. Here 71 percent of the student body are women, many over age 25. Apparently, you have failed to comprehend the significance of these figures. Most of us are in a different life stage than your typical coUege students. We share the goal of tryingto obtain an education, but our priorities are decidedly different!. Very few of us have nothing else to do but hang around school all day, join five clubs and hold beer parties. Many of us come to school, do what has to bedone and leave. You are not seeing apathy, but efficiency. We have busy lives and long-standing social networks outside the university, with husbands, children (often children and no husband), relationships, jobs — all demanding our time, energy and undivided attention. As women, we strive to be the perfect wives, lovers, mothers; perfect housekeepers, cooks, caretakers; perfect employees; and now we have the addedpressure of being perfect students! Even realizing that this juggling act is an impossibility, women still have to learn to deal with guilt. In addition there are the sacrifices, financial and otherwise, with which students, especially re-entry ones, have to content in order to complete their education. These are not excuses, just facts. Your allegations that we lack school spirit depend on your definition. School spirit, to me, means having the guts to risk everything, gambling on a school that looks much more like a shopping center going out of business than a university and having faith it wouldn't fold. It means driving from as far away as Orange County or Interstate 8 because, after the first class, people knew CSUSM was special. It means putting up with the new faculty while hoping that the class you really need will be available soon. It means churning out 10-page papers with only a bare bones library (albeit hard-working librarians).ItmeansbuMngclubs from the ground up by students with little previous organizational experience (by the way UCSD, with over 17,500 students, has had no Psych club for years, but we've had one since the beginning of the first semester). CSUSM spirit means appreciating what we've got, working together for what we need, and no bitching about what we don't yet have. Our spirit and determination, nonetheless, is not enough for the Pioneer staff. You, as selfappointed judge and jury, want us to prove that we are good enough to deserve you? Well, you guys need to take a reality check. I've talked with women all over campus about their concerns that they won't make it through school and their struggle to hang in there just one more term, one more month. Praying that their money, their resolve, or their marriage won't give out before they can finish. Hoping that there's a meaningful profession and not just another low-paying service job or pink ghetto in their future! And all you can write about is a cute little pep rally idea left over from high school about school pride. Get real. I am proud of my fellow students, amazed at the among of participation we have on campus, and happy for anyone who can spare time to attend club meetings or engage in other extracurricular activities. There is no substitute f or "hands on" experience; students, therefore, who don't get involved are missing out, but that choice (and that loss) is theirs. It's understandable that you want someone to continue the paper oil which you have worked long and hard. So stop whimpering and acting likeNatteringNabobs ofNegativity and become part of the solution. Ask what have you done or could do to encourage, motivate and train potential Pioneer staff (aside from your usual belittling and name calling). Many otherwise interested students may be hesitating to get involved because they are uniformed (clueless) about processes or procedures. You have the power of the pen, use it! Explain what the job takes and with whom you work. Get the faculty involved in encouraging good potential Pioneer staff members. Don'tbe "ugly slugs": leaveapositive legacy to CSUSM. PAFRA L. CATLEDGE/CSUSM STUDENT Reward initiative I wouldn't describe the average CSUSM student as apathetic, rather overcommitted. With 71 percent women, and most students over 29, there are numerous students carrying an enormous amount of responsibilities. It's not that we don't care. We care too much! Why not shift the definition of involvement to one that describes each student as an ambassador for CSUSM? With this definition, the students takes the university with them into all aspects of life and in the long run the university will benefit. For example, I am a team mother for my son's sports team. Each season, a new group of children and adults see me studying on the sidelines during practice. I teach a creative writing class at a local private school. Each year those students are kept up to date on the campus happenings and receive the benefit of learning SEE LETTERS/PAGE 10 �University's computer lines I have spoken to many students During the month of October, free about the follow up to Mission Statespeech has been a topic of great discussion throughout the campus of CSUSM. ment Day and they all feel that the From the tables in the Commons Building summaries should be posted in the to the desks of classrooms, students have dome. Students are also upset about shared their opinions about the fate of six the lack of communication between simple cork panels that allowed their views themselves and the rest of the university and the possible removal of the to be expressed. Perhaps the most eloquent discourse storyboard from the dome. It is the students' understanding on the subject of free speech has been that there is to be a free exchange of manifested through the campus computer ideas of all members of this univerlines. Below are excerpts from the CSUSM sity . We fed that moving the storyboard computer E-mail on the subject of free will be counteqwoductivetothe purpose speech at a university budding with the of Mission Statement Day. Thanks for your consideration, idealisms of the 21 st century: Laura 10/5/92 From: A.S. President Laura Mitchell To: CSUSM President Bill Stacy I have been sitting on the Mission Statement Day Committee and one of my chaiges on the committee is to post the summaries of the M.S.D. workshops on a storyboard. The idea of the storyboard is to post the summaries so that the campus community can read about what happened in other workshops, or those who work during the day and attend school at night can take part in the Mission Statement Everyone is encouraged to express their feelings about the summaries on "Post-it" notepads attached to the storyboard It has been too long already for the foUow-up activities to the Mission Statement Day and it is out of many students' minds. We need to put the storyboard in a centrally located spot I was told today that the storyboard will be located behind the Commons Building at the top of the steps. I believe that putting the board in this location will not fulfill the spirit of Mission Statement Day as it will not be read by the campus community. The committee agreed that the dome would be the best spot for the storyboard because of its central location. In addition, it is sheltered from the wind and weather and is a more relaxed and intimate atmosphere which promotes an environment that encourages the thoughtful exchange of ideas. Thectame is whereaU members oftheuniversily communitywillbeawaie of the storyboard's existence. We students are concerned about the current restrictions on posting policies. I understand the thinking behind the restrictions but I believe that the lack of expression, or disallowing expression, is a greater wrong than the expression itself, even if it may become objectionable. Our university encoiirages diversity, freedom of expression, and critical thinking, but is this limited only to academic parameters? 10/11/92 From: Bill Robinson To: Bill Stacy The discussion on the Mission Statement Storyboard has raised my eyebrows, and I feel the need to take a second and comment I had planned to make this point during the Administrative Council, but it was canceled. It seems to me that we have started out in the middle of the free speech discussion on campus rather than at the beginning. We have started at the point which asks the question: Where will theFree Speech areabe? I believe instead we should first have asked the question: Do we want to limit student speech on campus, and if so, how should we go about doing it? This is my fourth campus. Free speech at the first three was "limited" to the entire campus. It is my opinion thatfreespeech areas violate the spirit of the mission statement and that to suggest to studentsalistof these areas prior to discussing with students, faculty and staff the meaning and intention of these areas is also not in keeping with how we should do business. The business with no posting on campus coming down from "above" surely seemed an arbitrary decision to students, particularly given the fact this policy was implemented so close to our discussion of the campus mission. Faculty would riot if we would suggest that their freedom to speak their minds would be in any way constrained by the university administration. Have we not promised our students that we will place no artificial distinctions between any membos of the campus community? Should we not give students the opportunity to demonstrate their ability to handle theirrightswith the same dignity that faculty show prior to cutting off those rights? We can talk about the Mission Statement all we want, but the students will pay far more attention to what we do than what we say. If we tell students they are partners in the campus, but then deny them the rights of the other partners, we begin to create a society where all animals are equal, but some are more equal than others. I suggest that it is time to turn back the discussion of speech on campus to its most fundamental level. Let us gather together and decide what conditions should affect the rights of the members of our community. It is my opinion that, given our mission statement, the student/faculty/staff distinction is not one of those conditions. 10/13/92 From: Anthony Dunn To: Campus Community What have been the greatest movements in the history of humanity? Are they not those movements, such as the civil rights movement in the 1960s and the movement to liberate IndiafromBritish rule in the first half of this century, where people of diverse backgrounds and beliefs join together in peace to share what they have in common, rather than face each other in hatred and fear about their differences? And are not the most fearful movements in the history of humanity those movements which are based implicitly or explicitly on separating human beings because of their differences, no matter how superficial or trivial they may be, and assigningrightsand privileges based q>on these diffoences? How can a university focused on (according to the Mission Statement) the "international concerns of race, gender and cultural diversity" afford to assign differentrights and privileges to any member of this community based upon his or her "classification?" How can we, living in a political system that has declared that "all men are created equal," say that some of us may determine and limit therightsof others? How can we, in the face of all the hatred and bloodshed that has arisen over discrimination and enforced separation through the length and breadth of history, justify recreating such a system here? These questions nowhere have more importance than in the issue of free expression. To deny anyone in this university therighttofreedomof expression denies the philosophical foundation of the Mission Statement. For how can you have true diversity if any group of people can determine just exactly what kind of diversity is acceptable? How can you create a truly "global community" if certain views are systematically denied participation? How can you create an "atmosphere that �open channel for debates encourages students to examine moral and ethical issues central to their development as responsible men and women*9 if that atmosphere places limits on what they may say or think? The issue of freedom of expression on this campus is one that must be settled morally, not bureaucratically. The administration cannot afford to hand down policy in the manner of the British Raj or the Birmingham city government, that is, by excluding from the decision-making process the very people who will be affected by the decision. No one has the moral right to determine what another may or may not do without his or her consent Therefore, this university is under moral imperative to include aU of its members in the discussion of freedom of expression, not just administration. Students, faculty, staff and administration must have equal standing and equal voice. But no one can grant you the right to stand up for yourself and demand equality; you must take that right yourself. You must take it on your own, in the face of those you would deny you Of i t I call on every member of this university, student, faculty, staff andadministration, to stand up for what you know isrightand speak out I, for one, am speaking out What have I to fear? If Mohandas Gandhi could stand up for his rights in the face of Britishrifles,and MartinLuther King Jr. could stand up for his rights in the face of white racist clubs, then what paltry jeopardy do I face for standing up for mine? When will free men and women stop fearing the retribution of those who claim control? They wiU stop fearing when they realize that they cannot be controlled if they do not wish to be. I would not speak out in such a fashion if I did not fervently believe in this university and its Mission Statement I believe that we can create a truly new kind of university here, a university of the 21st century. I think that we all hope that we can. But we will not do it by letting any group or individual on this campus lose touch with the rest of the campus community. The students cannot afford, for their own well-being, to let the faculty, staff or administration lose touch with their needs. Nor can the administration afford, for the sake of the future of this university, to lose touch with the needs of the rest of the university community. All of us must lead eac h other. And the only way to do that is by standing up, one by one, to declare our willingness to work together and to share our ideas. Therefore, on the issue of free expression Ipropose that a committee be formed, with equal representation from all members of the university community, and with aU members having equal authority, to discuss and establish university policy on all forms of expression, written, spoken and otherwise. The recommendations of this committee should be ratified by the university community at large and submitted to the president for implementation. Regardless of how you feel toward what I' ve said, I encourage your response. In the words of Art Goldberg, one of the leaders of the Free Speech Movement at UC Berkeley in 1964, "The most important thing is to make this campus a marketplace for ideas." 10/14/92 From: Jesse Scott To: Bill Stacy There has been much talk throughout history of "free speech." Activists for centuries have fought over this "issue." The medieval church of the 12th cen tury regarded as heretical any speech, such as that of Abelard and John of Seville, that espoused ideas differentfromthe official view of the church. However, I con tend thatfreespeech is not an issue, not a right, not an element that can be the topic of discussion for removal or regulation. It remains, rather, a fundamental part of the human make-up, of our psychology and physiology, and can be no more removed or regulated than can respiratory or circulatory processes. A human being has the capability of thought, or, if you will, so called "higher reasoning capability." The process involves the evaluation of sensory input analysis of the input, and subsequent interpretation of the data. In most cases these steps lead to the eventual climax of the development of a position on the topic. One either agrees, disagrees, or develops their own hypothesis regarding this matter. This process happens in many cases almost instantaneously and unconsciously. Thus, the individual develops a position, an opinion or conclusion. Directly linked to that position is the need to express or share i t If not immediately vocalized, this position is nonetheless eventually articulated in print, in a journal, to one's spouse, friends or co-workers. Whatever the method, that view will be expressed. It is an involuntary consequence of the thought process. The need to share the view is often misinterpreted as the need to take physical action. Those who attempt to regulate free expression of ideas do not generally fear the ideas themselves. They fear the resulting actions that may comefromthe general populace hearing, interpreting, and perhaps agreeing with those ideas; then adopting a plan of action based on those "subversive ideas." What then,does an institution feaf when it attempts to restrict free expression? Is it so insecure in its own position that it fears scrutiny? Does it feel that there is something inherently wrong with it, and that the hidden will come to light? Or is it simply a matter of the compulsion to always be in control, to always be "right," to put itself in the role of deciding what is best for the majority, because it feels that the majority may not be capable of knowing what is best for itself? There has never been a time in any recorded history, when viewed with the benefit of hindsight that the free expression of ideas has not been of eventual benefit to a society. There has, conversely, never been a time when a society has not suffered irreversible harm from the repression of free thought and expression. If thought is allowed;freeexpression must follow. Free speech cannot be regulated, any more than can free breathing, free blood flow, or free brainwave activity. The universal idea of "I think therefore I am" is somewhat limited. It could appropriately be modified as "I think, therefore I speak, therefore I am." Bureaucratical intervention into basic humanity must cease. The medical definition of death is when all brainwave activity has ceased. The expression of ideas is an essential part of the thought process. Without expression, thought is incomplete. Hie brain is truly dead. Perhaps the motto of afreesociety must be "Speak to live. Remain silent, and die." 10/15/92 From: Bill Stacy To: Campus Community This campus must be a place of free inquiry, academic freedom, disciplined scholarly research and disputation. More important than answers are excellent questions and a demanded opportunity to pursue excellent questions toward the truths which may be discovered. There is no institution apart from human beings who are its teachers and learners in the community of scholars. Do not let us trivialize either the constitutional guarantee of freedom of speech Or the scholars obligation to discover and to teach. And let us not confuse the difference. �LETTERS CONTINUED FROM PAGE 7 as I learn. I am also Director of Women's Ministries for Valley Bible Church in San Marcos. In that role, I often get the opportunity to encourage women to re-enter the academic arena. I know I am not unique. I may be describing all 2,000 of CSUSM students, if we matched our dayrunners! Reward initiative. Run a column on outstanding student achievement and voluntaryism outside the classroom, whether on or off campus. Have faculty nominate for student ambassador awards. Offer college credit or class credit for volunteering time in areas related to the subject matter. Offer book scholarships to reward incentive. Above all, be sensitive to the time constraints of an older student population. The Global Fair, the W.IJN. programs have been successful because they offered a large time block and the freedom to come and go. Small group opportunities could help also. For example, a club could offer coffee times on several different days rather than trying to rally everyone for one meeting time. Mission Statement Day worked because the faculty took advantage of time students already had blocked out for school Another suggestion would be to lower the red tape needed for involvement and cut out most meeting times. Make being involved userfriendly. Have sing-up sheets readily available for large events like the Global Fair so a student could stop and sign up for a small responsibility in just a few moments. Or take advantage of voice mail and computer bulletin boards and please, invest in bulletin boards for each classroom ASAP. As for the Tukut, adopt the same philosophy, and serve the population at large. Why not publish a coffee table book that is attractive to non-student buyers as well as students? Life has been known for enthusiastically chronicling many facets of American life in this fashion. The book wouldcontaincompellingphotographs (many from Pioneer) as well as students and faculty quotes and could be combined with a literary journal as student and faculty writing could be showcased as well, but all the while keeping the general population in mind. If marketed correctly, a large publication house mightoffertheA.S.acontract.Thelargeprinting could lower the cost into the $15 range and make it more affordable. The book becomes an ambassador as well. An annual children *s book would also expose upcoming generations to the university experience. The first could highlight a day at the Global Fair. Til write the first query letter! To further expose the university, let students create a video that could be circulated to potential students but that doubles as a video yearbook of the year before. That way both the students and the university get their money's worth. The video itself could be a contest which would reward a beginning entrepreneur. By simply shifting our focus and empowering each student with ambassador status, perhaps involvement and enrollment would both rise. Gay, lesbians pervert natural relationships Several items featuring the ideologies and activities of gays and lesbians on the campus of Cal State University, San Marcos, appeared in theOct7issueofPioneer,thestudentnewspaper. My response to the homosexual movement is in keeping with University Bill Stacy's invitation to "stop for a moment, to assess and to revise." Attention has been called to the Alternative Lifestyles Support Organization behind the gay andlesbian movement. ItisrecognizingNational Coming Out Day with a week of activities on campus to espouse its homosexual views. University students have the right and are free to express their views and to make choices. The flip side is that they must face the consequences of the choice they make. Before they stumble and flounder in amorass of diverse views let's look at the alternatives. At issue are two lifestyles and they are alternatives. Of the two only one may be chosen. The traditional lifestyle has a family as the base unit in society. Its nucleus is a parent or parents living together and rearing their own or adopted children. Genetically the family begins with male and female. The two are essential to children. Marriage is the institution whereby a man and a woman are joined legally and socially for the purpose of founding a family. In an ideal sense, the traditional family enjoys a healthy, loving relationship. It offers role models for the children to emulate. The so-called "alternative" lifestyle may be defined as a deviation or a marked departure PAMELA FARREUCSUSM STUDENT from the behavioral norm of society. It perverts the natural sexual function of man and woman with dire consequences. It involves sexual "pleasure for a season" leading to certain early death for the participants. The university bears a responsibility as an institution of higher learning. As Betram Cole states in "A Thought" (Pioneer, O ct 7, page 7): "Learning has no value unless it culminated in action." Students are given a wealth of information within the learning process. Trial and error is no longer needed as a basis of decision making. Students can weigh the evidence and reach valid conclusions. Education is not intended to ensnare but to free the mind to alter lives. With open minds and freedom of choice students can change their attitudes and choose a better way of life. If convincing needs reinforcement, let me quote from a text that has proved true for the past 2,000 years. Most students believe in God and this is how he wared people prone to deviant behavior even the freedom to choose: • " ... women turned against God's natural plan for them and indulged in sex sins with each other. And the men instead of having a normal sex relationship with women, burned with lust for each other, men doing shameful things with other men and, as a result, getting paid with their own souls, with the penalty they so richly deserved. "They were fully aware of God's death penalty for these crimes, yet they went right ahead and did them anyway, and encouraged other to do them, too."—Romans 1:26,27,32) IRVING F. DAVIS/PROFESSOR EMERITUS y4.G Edwards & SonsJnc. A.G. Edwards moved to San Marcos the same semester Cal State moved here. We look forward to growing together. Members New York Stock Exchange, Inc. 105-year-old firm • Full Investment Service Office Marshall Pilkington, Blanch Manager 471-3800 1635 Lake San Marcos Drive, Suite 101 �F YPI031i hAi iivn n still haunt v.- m checked into room 3312 under the name of | j g aiEICTRACEY/PlONEER ;: £ ^ as in r pcw33l 2 a M ^ i ^ ^ m " • been n ^tyai^qpis to«*friam a ^mexj^temfiS^^ -_ J W^tel^iston hotelempioyees SantaAna awbta^f seems torsive larry Bmm^m^^m ¿ t g ^ ^ ^ i ^ d y on the old* ^ m SjL night for the last hundred years. i | But attorney Alan May wasn't sure if loom f l ^ S ^ s i j ^ h i p ^ d feb&fby msBy as . to be the room haunted by she'll come?" f | | | | | Her -; Her feet HOTEL/PAGE 12 M jiii^ ' but iifc^y iailf^twV^ her. rJ^^^^^M $ see what she d o ^ ^ i;^ ; whispered one of the reporter's } friends. The young reporterbegai*to v;;-- / shake with nervous excitement. He clicked on his directed the beam i n t a ^ i i ^ h g translucent figure. > /JSii&Sj^ ... Ml § ¡1 but not Imaged, descend upon Scxm the clattering soibh& . Gzn ¿e teordf a s t e r i d e t i ^ ^ —/row a poem by Ken Graydon casting eerie shadows on the ancient Spaniel ; i courtyard Ravens peer withfire-driveneyes from the twisted boughs of dead pines. The the Rancho Buena Vista Adobe vsry RlliiKfil Peenng into the shadows does not reveal the ghostly h o r s e i i ^ ^ ^ Irpm tKe; pa^t jC^ic^i^ ^^ and s t t t y ^ air,X • Rancho B u e i i f t ^ ||| mid 1800s, is considered by M ^ i ^ ^ e the finest preserved i t t ^ ^ ^ i ^ ^ i ^ ^ S i ; : homeinthestate, ' grant by gov^ri^r K o Pico, the ¿state is now owned by l lEWHALEY /PAGE 14 • air •" • 1 :" -- • A UOBftPAGE 13 �P IONEER /TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3 , 1 992 But I wasn't so fortunate as a secret service agent who is 1983 was a t the hotel with then Vice • }! hi ? President George Bush. The agent CONTINUED FROM PAGE 11 was put in room 3502. Not knowing l &l I K S• i P w Ä'•l.v.;-.. Ä he was put in a haunted room, he who specializes in homicidal cases, . •-.•.-• .•;//•• " laid in his bed and happened to be determined that Morgan's husband watching a television show about did show up, but he shot her and the very room he was staying in. ¡ glfl^/^rfpr} • planted her body on the steps. About an hour after the program Interviewing for Orange Coast ended, the agent claimed to hear the Magazine, May states that V / / y• ~ Ww 1 pipes in the room rattling and the Morgan's bullet wound wasn't con- 1 ,, «Effifflagk:mmm*i | drapes moving. He wasted no time sistent with an inexperienced person \ | in securing another room. shooting herself at close range. The 7 About three years prior to this bullet should have shattered m simiism s v. Morgan's skulL . f ^ y , " m i ¡¡incident, a man checked into the Sroom and later complained about a « I III «SaïfiS M The next fact that May discovllioom on the sixth floor above 3502. ered was that Morgan's body was S jhe man claimed to be bothered found with her head towards the top •pnp: % Sparing the night by someone walkof the stairs, and her feet towards Iivivt lat AjtCAvuttfa IIA*AÈ ifrvi Vwwliwiy ing around all evening in the room the bottom. This is the way bodies f i j o v e his. are placed, not how people fall after u r lThc hotel employee told the man shooting themselves. tHlre is no sixth floor, only five. Morgan would have fallen down While staying in the room, I was I I I n P t o t fattiiehotel's the stars, not up. original owner, Elisha Babcock kept greeted by two phone calls from May returned to room 3312 someone out to spook me (the hotel his mistress in 3502 one night, alone on Thanksgiving Day, 1989. said they feel there are pranksters He ordered Thanksgiving dinner for where she unexpectedly died. who call the "haunted room" to two to make up for the holiday Kate Babcock disposed of her body scare the occupants). somewhere on the grounds of the never had in 1892. After hearing about attorney hotel May said he felt Morgan's presMay's reports, I asked if I could Could the ghost of 3502 be the ence that day and got a feeling that Morgan was finally at peace, know- spirit of Babcock's mistress waiting stay in room 3312. But there was already someone for her lover the return? ing the truth about her death was staying there. May's reports, I asked I made arrangements to stay the finally discovered. if I could|5tay in room 3312. But But M ay's research hasn't un- night in 3502, hoping to catch ar there was already someone staying earthed the mystery behind the Hotel glimpse of whatever it was that there. walks the room endlessly at night. Del's other "haunted room," 3502. HOTEL f Professionally Managed By: LINCOLN PROPERTY COMPANY * CARE 1 Bedroom $550 • 2 Bedrooms $630 • Spacious Interiors • Walk-in Closets • Vaulted Ceilings' • Patio/Balconies With View • Covered Parking • Laundry Facilities • Free Lifestyle Amenities • 2 Bedroom, 2 Baths: Perfect for Roommates RECREATION FEATURES: • Pool & Spa • Lighted Tennis Court • Monthly Sunday Brunches • FREE Tennis Lessons & Aerobic Classes • Park-like Settings 4$HAD0WRIDGE TILLAGE WEST APARTMENTS (619) 727-0030 915 Brooktree Lane, Ste. #115, Vista, CA 92003 DOWNEY SAVINGS v Checking a ccounts > CDs y. Savings a ccounts V L ines o f c redit W hatever y our financial n eeds are, y ou get fast, f riendly service at D owney Savings! Joseph W. Norrbohm, Manager 675 S. Rancho Santa Fe Road, San Marcos, CA 92069 RNC (619)471-0350 Smart Santas Shop Early! Schwinn Bikes for Men, Women and Children This is the place, we have the space Jor Christmas Layaways. Don't clutter up your home trying to hide a hike from your tyke. Don't wait Jor the Christmas rush when selections are poor. Bicyde Emporium makes it easy for you to shop early with values like these: C RUISERS MOUNTAIN B IKES 1 0 S PEEDS R ACERS BICYCLE EMPORIUM 726-1728 285 S. SANTA FEf VISTA FALLING IN LOVE THIS AUTUMN? For great students discounts of flowers, see the Flower Market's coupon on Page 18 of this issue. FREE Pregnancy Test C onfidential C ounseling M edical A ssistance Financial A id R eferences H ours M-F 9:30-330 p m T ues. & T hurs. 6:00-9:00 p m Sat. 9:00 a .m.-12:00 — ALL SERVICES ARE FREE — BIRTHRIGHT 277 S. Rancho Santa Fe Rd., #106 San Marcos, CA 92069 •(ktátetUñmtim H ome loans y IRAs 744-1313 1018 2nd Street Encinitas, CA 92024 942-5220 �TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3. 1992/PIONEER EXPLORE Flash: Ghosts may be g o n e from Fallbrook newspaper w Ì3 Photos by K T Y » L J A / I N E A H U LV M O E R P "I didn't stay around too long ¿¿0 m syjPlgfeir^ after that," Schaden said. She s smff l lBSskJ' i M&i FALLBROOK—They tell the girl the next weekend a ndjjto"^ W l l i ^• stories of ghosts and mischievous a few years later. • itfp disappearances. But for the employAndrews does not sense ees at the Fallbrook Enterprise these harm from the ghost. The g h ^ ^ Q i ^ stories aren't told around a campjust have fun. * fire; they are told in the office. The "It's sort of mischievous,^jpiqar place isn't mythical; i t's in the said, "like a poltergeist" office itself. And the stories aren't Sally Larsen, a camera t e c l ^ i S ^ imagined. cian, stars in a lot of the s t o r i ^ ^ ^ R --if/ She worked in the small, ( ^ R The Enterprise is haunted. Among the staff members of the camera room. Before the r e m ^ p S weekly newspaper, a man, a woman employees would have to w aRff:J narrow, dark hallway, enter tlipiarft and a girl roam the halls and rooms room and fumblearound to of the 50-year-old building. This is light switch. Without ghosts, t h# / one of the finding of Alexandra Andrews, a psychic who visited the journey is frightening e n o u g h ^ ^ " ! Ms ; with the legend of spirits, the I f p t newspaper in 1989. hallway becomes terrifying. "It's strange," said Donna In the small room, only b i g ^ ^ ^ Spicer, office manager for the Classified Advertising Department. enough for maybe two p eoplejgjf||^ Larsen has had her run-ins w i t ^ ^ She said some of the occurrences of the ghosts. The only " m e n a ^ | | with ghosts are more weird than The Rancho Buena Vista Adobèlourtyard SÉ^llÉ®®! story is when the man a ppeared- ¡1 frightening. with Larsen and started throwing Spicer is quick to point out things that aren't usual mishaps. For things down and unscrewing lights. - j r „,. The girl has pulled on Larsen's instance, her typewriter — an old clothes and hair. Some stories manual — would be switched to stallion, and the famed Lady in his horses again. interpret this as mischief. OtherS tell triple space every night Sp&er White. The story goes on to tell of a a tale of tying the communicated always types in single space. "I heard the hoof beats but didn't later period in Couts' life, when he CONTINUED FROM PAGE 11 with the living. "There are thing that can't be see the ghost," said Clair Schwab, was in desperate need of cowboys Andrews says that one theory of attributed to anyone in the buildvolunteer docent director. She went for a roundup. Three vaqueros ghosts include attempts by the dead the city of Vista. During the interim on to explain about the night she ing," Spicer s aid,"... except the showed up at his door step offering to communicate with the living. ghost" it has been owned by 11 families. It waited for the ghost of Chavez. . their service. Another theory, Andrews says, is has been renovated and added on to "You think it will happen. You Her coffee cup would be At the end of the roundup, the the spirit stays when a person dies several times during its 100-plus missing. It would be found on the hope it will happen. When you do vaqueros refused payment saying unexpectedly; the soul doesn't years of existence. top self of a cabinet in another hear it, your stomach gets woozy that their master, Chavez, was know it's time to leave. room. A file would be gone. Spicer In 1920, electricity was added to and you get a tingly feeling down repaying an old kindness. and her entire staff would lopk for it The last theory is used frequently the house. While the electrician was your back." No one knows for sure who the to no avail. This is not an instance when explaining how the three putting wiring through the 2-foot At midnight on a night of the full 'Lady in White is. She has haunted of overlooking something, since it spirits reside at the newspaper adobe walls, he ran across an aged moon, the spirit of Chavez, the the Rancho Buena Vista Adobe for would be back where it was facility. skeleton. Not knowing what to do renown "Bandito Rojo," is said to quite some time. Mystery surrounds supposed to be at a later time. Before the newspaper office was about the problem, he continued be heard galloping through the the background. It has been with his wiring and plastered up the courtyard. He is looking for the constructed, the site was home to a Computers would be turned on. surmised that she once was a wall leaving the skeletal remains. gas station. Spicer recalls a story of thoroughbred horse of Cave Couts Things would be missing. Items servant of the estate living in the The bones are still residing in the an explosion, but is unclear why Jr. would be moved. same end bedroom that Couts hid wall of the house. ' It's kind of an accepted fact that and which of the three died. One evening a long time ago, a his horse. As the story goes, she hid Photographer Dick O'Brien tells The end bedroom, part of the when something is missing, it was distinguished-looking sheriff came her gold under the floor boards in a story of a flu epidemic taking the original adobe, is associated with just the ghost," Spicer said. to the rancho looking for a place to the bedroom. lives of the man and girl and the ^ I ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ The spirit of sleep for the night. In traditional But that isn't the only proof of The Lady in White has been seen .ItfKgSMlWl^ I western style, he was invited into spiritual beings in the building. And woman dying later. looking for her lost gold frightening mftj^s^ But through all the stories, one | the house and given a good meal it didn't take Andrew's psychic guests into fleeing the adobe. The constant remains: The man and the [ and a room for the night. readings to let them know either. last sighting of her was on video, girl died together, the women years The next morning, the sheriff "I did see the child," Texanna when Vista Dimension Cable was later. toured the bams and outbuilding. Schaden recalls. shooting a documentary on the O'Brien is an former colleague Upon returning he asked Couts In 1987, before the building was famous adobe. where he kept the horse that he had remodeled and Schaden worked in a of Andrews and arranged the first They thought it would be fun to psychic readings of the Enterprise heard so much about Couts told different department, she would have one of their crew dress in a office. This first visit serves as the J him about keeping it in his bedroom white dress and roam the halls of come in on Sundays to do work by to keep the horse out of the hands of the adobe. Much to their surprise, herself. On her way in one day, she base to most ghosts stories at the Enterprise. But the second visit by the bandit, Julian Chavez. saw a girl with a long dress and one of the scenes showed the dress long hair using a computer in one of Andrews is not known by as many The sheriff, so tickled at the roaming the halls without a body. people and is not included in all the the offices. After Schaden put her story, told Couts that he was not The adobe is located at Alta tales. stuff down at her desk — a brief really a sheriff, but Julian Chavez Vista Drive, a half block from moment—she returned to tell the the red bandit, and he had actually About six months after the initial Escondido Ave. If the ghosts don't An wQsMej^^ girl not to play with the machine. come to steal the horse. He assured visit, Andrews returned with scare you away, the beautiful yardf Couts because of his kindness that can be rented out for weddings and The girl was gone. The computer SEE PAPER/PAGE l f l he would not have to worry about meetings. was cold, no one had been there. JONATHAN YOUNG/PIONEER £ ADOBE �WHALEY CONTINUED FROM PAGE 11 to see ghostly apparitions. The two-story brick house is one of two houses in California listed by the U.S. Department of Commerce as "haunted." The Winchester House in San Jose is the only other building in the state to have such a distinction. Throughout the nation, only 30 houses are listed by the Commerce Department as "ghost houses." According to the Historical Shrine Foundation, the ghosts of rhomas and Anna Whaley still roam the halls of the building as if they had never died. Since the mansion was opened as a museum to the public in 1960, June Reading has seen and heard evidence supporting the claim that ghosts exist in the Whaley House. As director of the museum, Reading has become a true believer in ghosts. She has volumes of stories to tell of spirit activity in the historical monument "I was with a visitor to the museum when I saw Thomas Whaley on the landing upstairs," she says. "He was a small-sized man wearing a topcoat, pantaloons and a wide-brimmed h at "He looked solid, but the figure faded away. One of (the employees) told me that he didn't come through the front door. We then heard a man's laughter from the r oonp- ^ upstairs." . Reading has not only s$e» v ; *\ heard the ghosts, she has sttPHsit; them as well . v One year, before the holld&¥&; Reading and a class of schoiS .J children smelled the scent of ; cooking from the kitchen. She says she frequently smells the c i g ^ c ^ ^ Thomas Whaley in the main | | £ ^ hallways. "Most of what they do is ve$£/ pleasant," Reading says. "It's a r ^ V . / though the family is just going about its daily routine." Candy Brabent, who works g|| guide at the house, says she too fes^ noticed indications of activity i another dimension. According to Brabent, a music" The Whaley House in Old T o m box in the house plays without provocation. She says a piano and V other instruments, such as the r Thomas Whaley watched on as museum's antique mandolins, Yankee Jim was executed for frequently start playing by themattempting to steal the $6,500 selves. schooner PLUTUS. "Sometimes you actually feel According to Reading, Yankee someone is there," cites Brabent. Jim can be heard pacing in the Thomas and Anna Whaley are upstairs sitting room. She says the not the only spirits to roam the sound of his footsteps resounds house's rooms. In January of 1852, through t hi building every six Yankee Jim Robinson was hanged months. on the plot of land that was later to "I haven't heard him in a while. hold the Whaley House. display in the museum. 1 It's about time for him to come Turner's camera acts as a ijaround again," she says. medium to the spirits of the house, A fourth spirit, named says Reading. Even though the Washburn, also roams the house, naked eye may not pick up ghostly y ^ashbum was a playmate of the ^ h a l e y children who met her tragic images, they mysteriously appear in the film when it is developed. S|j|ath when she struck a low"The pictures show energy Waging clothesline in the back She died of her injuries in the known as ectoplasmic tubes, or a of Thomas Whaley. Washburn vapor trail of light," says Reading. !<&1c^stly seen by children who visit "If enough of these tubes come together, they look like figures. We S j^^useum. had one of them enlarged and it 11 famil BHH^ ^ y Dolly looked like a beautiful nucleus." Yafden, has been heard running Ever since the visit by Regis j ^ P S g h the house's hallways. Philbin 28 years ago, the house has Reading says the hauntings are not been open to visitors during the 0 not^ways pleasant, however. night, In the meantime, daytime 1| while showing a visitor an visitors can feel for themselves the ^ ¿ o ^ ^ d o l l , Reading says the spirits that roam Thomas Whaley's I S p ^ p ^ s became very dark and brick mansion. the baritone laugh of I tin^i^rning from the hall. We was watching ys," "The person I Was showing the doll to just looked at me and said, 'Let's get out of here.'" Other times windows will be held mysteriously open and the crystals of the chandelier will rattle. According to Reading, actual physical evidence exists to support the claim that the house is haunted. Parapsychologist Dorine Turner maEes frequent trips to the house to photograph the specters with her camera. These pictures are on PAPER CONTINUED FROM PAGE 13 O'Brien and a friend one night. Andrews went in alone. After about 20 minutes, Andrews returned to O'Brien and his friend. "Are they gone? What did you do?" they asked. "They will bother you no more," she replied. Spicex and Schaden said they have had nothing missing, moved or tampered with for more than a year. I % off children's clothing, stuffed animals, toys, stickers & stamps. UNIVERSITY STORE Mon to Thurs 8am-7pm I Friday 8am to 3pm Located in the Commons Building. .00.1.1^ .rj^ia ^ �TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1992/PIONEEB J H .^flH^^^^k, HHBHk • • • • 15 AGDENT Animators continue ciassicial Disney magic Beauty and the Beast' released on video with a terrifying roar JONATHAN YOUNG/PIONEER Everyone is familiar with the old adage that says: "Don't judge a bode by its cover." But when the book's shell has the autograph of Walt Disney, the precedent is set for a fantastic story. "The Beauty and the Beast," released last week on video, is a wonderfully animated, musically beautiful and amazing story. The tale unfolds around a handsome man who is bound as a beast, played by Robby Benson. The only way to return himself to his original winsome self is to fall in love with a woman — and have her love him. Animator Glen Keane created a creature that is both hideous and ferocious, yet transforms into something beautiful as it is tamed by the charms of a woman. Keane combines a smorgasbord of creatures in his beast and adds a pinch of Disney magic to help his monster come alive. 'There's never been a character like him before," explains Keane, "so there was nothing to fall back on. I began creating the beast by figuring out who the character really is inside. "He's a guy trapped between two worlds. He's part animal and part human and h e's not comfortable with either. His design had to show the human side: heart, warmth and the ability to love. The ferocious, hideous animal side had to reflect his incredible power and agility, i filled my mind with all of these things and began processing it into a final design." In the end, Keane created his own hybrid beast taking the mane of a lion, the beard and head structure of a buffalo, the tusks and nose bridge of a wild boar, the heavily muscular brow of a gorilla, the legs and tail of a wolf and the big bulky body of a bear. To all the above, he added the SEE BEAST/PAGE 16 Belle and the beast dance in the grand ballroom of the beast's castle. The scene uses breakthrough computer animation for the background; the characters were added through the traditional animation. Angela Landsbury sings the title song during the scene. Alladiii to fly in this holiday Walt Disney Pictures will release "Alladin" in theaters this holiday season, bring the magical kingdom's collection of full-length animated feature films to 31. Starring Alladin, the main characters will include Princess Jasmin, Abul the monkey, Iago the parrot, Jabar the villian and of course, a very special Genie of thè Lamp. Music composers from "Beauty and the Beast" and "Little Mermaid" join the Disney cast again for six new songs. Disney's newest full-featured animation movie takes the marketplace by storm JONATHAN YOUNG/PIONEER For those avid Disney fans who reserved their copy of "Beauty and the Beast" several months ago, it may not have been necessary. The newest animated classic is everywhere. At the Escondido Blockbuster Video, the volume is so large that architecturally-sound stacks of the videos dot the store and it is covered wall to wall with the cassettes — literally. "Beauty and the Beast" has a suggested price of $19.99. For those who haven't been able to find a copy yet, here's a short list of advertised business and their prices: • Target: $15.88. Target also has the dolls and themed clothing on sale. • Longs Drugs: $15.99. • K mart: $14.97. K mart also has the dolls, plush toys, watches and themed clothing on sale. • Blockbuster Video: $16.95. • The Warehouse: $16.99. • The Disney Store (North County Fair): $19.99. The Disney Store has an endless array of toys, musical tapes, clothes and just about anything for "Beauty and the Beast" In addition to these prices, Nabisco is offering a $5 mail-in rebate. All that is needed is the proof of purchase of the video and four proof of purchases from Nabisco products. The offer information comes along in the video boxes. If the video is not enough, then you may be interested in the collectors'edition. The package comes with the video, but adds the "Making of Beauty and the Beast" video and book, the soundtrack and CD and a large print from the original movie. The set retails for around $100, but some stores are selling the collection for around $75. "101 Dalmatians" and "The Rescuers" are two other videos from Disney also just released in stores. "Pinnochio" will be released on video soon and "Sleeping Beauty" will wake up in theaters this upcoming season. �BEAST Computers generate assistance CONTINUED FROM PAGE 15 most important: sincerity. ' The eyes are the window to the soul," says Keane. "hen Belle look into beast's eyes she must see his human heart and soul. She must see sincerity and believe that she can acComputers proved to be an tually truly love this creature. This exciting tool for animators had to come across in our animation. during the production of ' The The animator credits Benson with Beauty and the Beast" and providing the right inspiration for played a larger role than every beast through his vocal interpretabefore in the making of the tion. Disney animated feature. "He was the best actor that we The groundwork was laid heard by far and his performance refor computer animation with ally helped us get the emotional edge," ' The Great Mouse Detective." says Keane. I n'The Beauty and the The beauty that Disney's monster Beast," the grand ballroom, a falls in love wit s Belle, played by chandelier and various backPaige O'Hara. With her, the Disney ground patterns were computeranimators drew an aesthetically allurgenerated. The characters were ing young woman with a voice that then added through traditional outshines the film projector lights. animation. Belle is not a run-of-the-mill storybook beauty. She would rather spend her time reading a book than entertaining the love of the obnoxious town hunk, Gaston. With Belle, typical and traditional format Disney successfully brings a modernBelle and the Beast meet each other day woman who seeks intellectual through her strange inventor, Maurice fulfillment into an otherwise stereo- the inventor. Seeking shelter from a storm, Maurice finds himself trapped in the beast's castle. As a symbol of her daughterly love, Belie bargains with the beast to take he captive in exchange for her father's freedom. The monster agrees and the stage is s et They unknowingly must fall in love with each other to restore the beast's humanity. But they are not alone in their quest Disney adds a few extra characters to this saga. There's candlestick, a clock, atea pot and her cup. All of this ordinary objects, with the entire household furniture, are comically animated. Angela Landsbury (f4Murder She Wrote") and David Ogden Stiers ("M*A*S*H") lend their voices to these animated objects. Landsbury, as Miss Potts the TeaPot, is fortunate enough to sing the title song, "Beauty and the Beast" It's a quaint tune with simpleorchestrationandsoft harmony — a true love song. With the cast now introduced, the Disney crew of animators and writers use the magic only found in Mickey Mouse's cap to tell a story that always ends happily ever after. "Beauty and the Beast" can be placed on the bookshelf along with the other classic animated feature films from Walt Disney. Its beauty will last longer than some of its predecessors'. COPIES On 20# White Bond Paper • No Limit With this coupon • Expires 12/31/92 aipnagraphics 960 Los Vallecitos • San Marcos Just West of the Los Vallecitos campus of Cai State San Marcos 7 44-7141 m MEET 1 N M EA TT H E alphaGrapNcs Los Vallecitos Hghway78 T.O.PELI E VERYDAY L UNCH S PECIALS CALL AHEAD FOR FAST PICK UP G WE DELIVER TO CSU SAN MARCOS if 1 BREAKFAST MUFFIN • $1.25 EGG, CHEESE & BACON OR H AM O N AN ENGLISH MUFFIN Carmel Street Twin Oaks Valley Road I Enterprise Industrial Trade [ j MAYO, MUSTARD, LETTUCE, PICKLE, TOMATO, ONION & YOUR CHOICE OF BREADS AND MEATS (REG. $3.25). With this coupon • Expires 11/30/92 Highway 78 BUILD YOUR OWN SANDWICH • $2.25 With this c oupon • Expires 11/30/92 JUMBO HOT DOG • 990 ! |i DISCOUNT CARD 1 CATSUP, RELISH, MUSTARD & ONIONS (REG. $1.65) I With this coupon • Expires 11/30/92 | L................J II 20% OFF ALL SANDWICHES & SPECIALS || || PLUS ONE SANDWICH FREE AFTER THE PURCHASE OF TEN SANDWICHES TWLV OAKS DELI & CATERING t = = = = = = = == = = = = ^-—I. 382 ENTERPRISE #101 471-2588 FAX 47I-IÖ65 OPEN MONDAY - FRIDAY 8 am - 5 p m �TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1992/PIONEER Music Calendar Acoustic Mike Open Jam: Every Thursday starring at 7 p.m. at Bubba's Restaurant. Escondido. 747-5330 Cindy Lee Berryhill: Performs with Roger Manning Nov. 4 at 9 p.m. at the Casbah, San Diego. 294-9033 . Blues & Jazz Open Mike: Every Monday starting at 7:30 p.m. at the Metaphor Coffee House, Escondido. 489-8890 Blue Grass Etc.: Performs Nov. 3 at 8 p.m. at Buffalo Joe's, San Diego. 236-1616 Blue Grass Monday: Every Monday at 7 p.m. at the Del Dios Country Store, Escondido. 745-2733 Jimmy B uffet; Performs Nov. 6 starting at 7:30 p.m. at the San Diego Convention Center. 278-TIXS C.W. Express Sound Machine: Performs Tuesdays and Wednesdays from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. at the Del Dios Country Store, Escondido. Color Circle: Performs Nov. 3 at 10 p.m. and Nov. 24 at 9 p.m. at Jose Murphy's, Pacific Beach; and performs Nov. 6 at 10 p.m. at Senior Frogs, El Cajon. Country Pride: Performs at the Del Dios Store on Sundays from 6 to 9 p.m. 745-2733 Difference: Performs Saturdays at the Camelot Inn, San Marcos. 733-1332 Folk and Blue Grass: Every Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Metaphor Coffee House, Escondido. 489-8890 Guitar Brunch with Mark O'Brien: Every Sunday at noon at the Metaphor Coffee House, Escondido. 489-8890 High Society: Performs Sundays at 8 p.m. at Dick's Last Resort, Gaslamp Quarter. 231-9100 Dave Howard & the Acoustic Coalition: Performs Tuesdays at the Camelot Inn, San Marcos. Brian Kilmer: Performs nov. 3 at 7 p.m. in the Smith Recital Hall, SDSU. 594-6020 Little Mister: Performs Sundays and Mondays at 8 p.m. at Dick's Last Resort, Gaslamp Quarter. 231-9100 Bob Long Band: Performs Tuesdays through Fridays at 8 p.m. at Dick's Last Resort, Gaslamp Quarter. 231-9100 Tod MacFadden: Performs Fridays and Saturdays at 8 p.m. at the Boathouse, Encinitas. 259-8960 Roger Manning: Performs with Cindy Lee Berryhill Nov. 4 at 9 p.m. at the Casbah, San Diego. 294-9033 Mellow Acoustic Music: Every Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Metaphor Coffee House, Escondido. 489-8890 Mostly Acoustic Open Mike: Every Sunday starting at 5 p.m. at the Metaphor Coffee House, Escondido. 489-8890 Musicians & Songwriters Showcase: Every Thursday starting at 7:30 p.m. at the Metaphor Coffee House, Escondido. 489-8890 Janos Negyesy: Performs with Pivikki Nykter Nov. 4 at 8 p.m. at the Madeville Recital Hall, UCSD. 534-5404 Passion: Performs Wednesdays ay 8:30 p.m. at the Fireside, Escondido. 745-1931 Prestone & Kelly: Fridays and Saturdays at 8 p.m. at the Albatross, Cardiff by the Sea. 436-2774 The Rave: Performs Wednesdays through Saturday at The Fireside, Escondido. 745-1931 Joel Reese: Performs Sundays at the Del Dios Country Store, Escondido. 745-2733 San Diego Symphony: Performs Nov. 5 and 6 at Copley Symphony Hall, San Diego. 699-4205 Steel Pulse: Performs Nov. 6 at the Starlight Bowl, Balboa Park. 278-TIXS Strangewoods: Performs Fridays at 8:30 p.m. at the Camelot Inn, San Marcos. 744-1332 Southern Gold: Performs Nov. 4 and 5 at Buffalo Joe's, San Diego. 944-0831 Tammy Thomas Big Band Swing: Performs Fridays and Saturdays at 7 p.m. at the San Luis Rey Downs Country Club, CONTINUED NEXT PAGE ACCENT 17 Mr. Saturday Night' story, plot not a laughing matter ROBERT H, ANDREWS/PIONEER his childhood beginning, entertaining family members after holiday dinner, I didn't laugh watching "Mr. Sat- through his rise to host a weekly comedy variety show, and then into a urday Night" It's not a fun movie, and not for the depressing downward curve of unkids who will probably see a smiling employment and isolation. I grew to hate this man, as he comic on the poster outside the theater consistently hurt those who tried to and plead to you, "Let's try this one." Rather it is the sad life story of a mean, help him. A young talent agent manself-absorbed comedian, Buddy ages to place him in a commercial, but Buddy sabotages it with vulgar adlibs Young Jr., played by Billy Crystal. Buddyrisesto national prominence on the final take. He shuns his by skillfully insulting his audience daughter, who tries so hard to please and demeaning the members of his him. And for nearly 50 years, he family. But he manages to ruin, with manipulates and abuses his brother his vengeful attitude, his chances to Stan (Alan Paymer) who is his manager and most loyal fan. be a larger success. Paymer, who worked with Crystal Crystal, a current popular comedian himself, wrote, directed, pro- in "City Slickers," portrays Stan as a duced and stars in this heart-tugger timid soul, afraid to share the spotlight, for Castle Rock Entertainment The yet courageous enough to stand by film traces Buddy's career — from Buddy and try to help while Buddy r" FREE Pregnancy Test alienates everyone else around him. Paymer won my heart with his soft, compassionate eyes and saintly patience. He made ¿he film tolerable by opposing Crystal's display of extreme narcissism and cruelty. Crystal's acting is impressive and consistent He is expanding a personality he created for an HBO Television Special several years ago. But that doesn't spell easy viewing. His character pours the insults on too thick, much like thecaked-on makeup Crystal wears. Similarly, the music by Mar Chaiman is overly sentimental and top-heavy with violins. Thefilmtakes a turn upward near the very end. Stanfinallygets physical, punching Buddy and yelling that SEE BUDDY/PAGE 19 biscuits & Qravy confidentiality support information ßlRTHRIGHT 277 S. Rancho Santa Fé Rd., #106 San Marcos, CA 744-1313 1018 2nd Street Encinitas, CA 942-5220 DIG IN! For a "menu" write or call: P.O. Box 4213 Carlsbad, CA 92008 (619) 720-0372 WELCOME CSU SAN MARCOS We Have Your Student/Faculty Travel ID Cards!! Call Us For Great Discount Airfares and Youth Hostel Cards!! EUROPE $498 i t • HAWAII $309 i t « EAST COAST $318 MEXICO FUGHTS AND INSURANCE Call Us For A Quote Of Your Upcoming Trip!!! 136 Shubin Lane, Between campus and the Freeway! We Delvier on campus!! We Have the Best Fares Everywhere!! �CALENDAR CONTINUED FROM PAGE 17 Bonsall. 758-3762 Triad: Performs Wednesdays and Thursdays at 8 p.m. and Fridays and Saturdays at 9 p.m. at The Fireside, Escondido. 7451931 Johnny Winter: Performs Nov. 4 at 8:30 p.m. at the Belly Up Tavern, Solana Beach. 481-9022 T heater American Clock: The University of San Diego, Old Globe Theatre and Sweetooth Comedy Theatre present this Arthur Miller vaudeville through Nov. 6 at the Shiley Theater, USD. Tickets are $7, &5 for students. 260-4600, Ext. 4901 Arsenic & Old Lace: The San Diego City College Drama Department presents this comedy through Nov. 7 at the college. Tickets are $5, $3 for students. 230-2617 Australia: The Fritz Theater presents this dark comedy through Nov. 15. Tickets are $10. 233- 7505 Boardwalk Melody Hour Murders: The Mystery Cafe continues this audience participation dinner theater indefinitely at the Lake San Marcos Resort, San Marcos. Shows run on Fridays and Saturdays. Tickets are $33 and $35.544-1600 Brlgadoon: The Lawrence Welk Dinner Theater brings this Scottish folk tale to stage at the Lawrence Welk Resort, Escondido, through Nov. 21. Tickets are $29-$36 with dinner and lunch productions. 749-3448 The Dresser: The Coronado Playhouse presents this of a touring company through Nov. 28. Tickets are $14-$16 with discounts for students, children, military and seniors. 435-4856 The Legend of Sleepy Hallow: The San Diego Junior Theater presents this Washington Irving classic at the Casa del Prado Theater, Balboa Park, through Nov. 8. Tickets are $5-$7. 2398355 Lips Together, Teeth Apart: The Gaslamp Quarter Theater Company presents this story of AIDS through Dec. 6 at the Hahn Cosmopolitan Theater, Gaslamp Quarter. 234-9583 Love in the Shadow of the Umbrella Bamboo: The UCSD Department of Theater presents this Mandell Weiss-inspired play through Nov. 8 at the Mandell Weiss forum, UCSD campus. Tickets are $12, $6 for students and a $4 parking fee. 534-4574 Mastergate: The North County Repertory Theater spoofs Watergate staged at the Loma Stanta Fe Plaza, Solana Beach, through Nov. 7. Tickets are $12 a $14. 481-1055 Much Ado About Nothing: The La Jolla Playhouse performs this updated version at the Mandell Weiss Theater, UCSD campus, through Nov. 29. Tickets are $23.95-$29.75.534-6760 Obake!: Brenda Wong Aoki tells Japanese folk and ghost stories at the Lyceum Space, Horton Plaza* through Nov. 25. Tickets are $18-$24. 235-8025 The Playboy of the Western World: The Patio Playhouse presents this comedy through Nov. 8 in Escondido. Tickets are $10 with discounts for seniors and children. 746-6669 T HE FLOWER MARKET 10% Off with Student ID. Old California Restaurant Row, San Marcos (619) 752-1020 Flowers for all occasions • We Delver imnii i m \w v * * i m M A R K E T P L A C OUCtÙfa+U ¡te+Uu+Mj E Cfi For Great Gourmet Coffee & Conversation BUY ANY COFFEE DRINK, GET ONE FREE Live Music Friday Nights, 7p.m.-10p.m. Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 7 a.m. — 7 p.m. Fri. 7 a.m. — 1 0 p.m., Sat. 8 a.m. — 1 0 p.m. 1020 W. San Marcos Blvd. #176 (619)744-2112 To be listed in the Accent Calendar, have information to Pioneer by Nov. 10. For information, call 7524998. chool Specials from M@bil ir r i i i i i i i i i i EXPIRES 11-17-92 Mol»il Mîm~Mavt 1290 W. Mission Road at Los Posas San Marcos, CA 92069 752-7082 Li I I I I I I I • I I I hi i i i i i i i i i i FREE EXPRESS CAR WASH with MINIMUM $5.00 GAS PURCHASE i i i i i i i i i i j BUY THREE KING SIZE CANDYBAR, GETONE FREE EXPJRES11-17-92 Mobil Mini«Mart 1290 W. Mission Road at Los Posas San Marcos, CA 92069 752-7082 IH^j FREE 32 oz FOUNTAIN DRINK with PURCHASE of a SANDWICH and a BAG OF CHIPS EXPIRES l l-17-œ Mobil Mini-Mart 1290 W. Mission Road at Los Posas San Marcos, CA 92069 752-7082 p •••••••••II FREE SMALL CUP OF COFFEE with PURCHASE of a MUFFIN or DONUT GEMS EXPIRES 11-17-92 Mini-Mari 1290 W. Mission Road at Los Posas San Marcos, CA 92069 752-7082 i I I FREE QUICK QUENCH SPORTS • BOTTLE with a PURCHASE of an • ! 8-GALLON SUPER UNLD FILL4IP II I I I I I I I I I I I BRING IN a COMPLETED MOBILE CREDIT CARD APPLICATION and we will PAY THE POSTAGE EXPIRES 11-17-92 Molli! Mini*Mart Mobil Mini-Mart 1290 W. Mission Road at Los Posas San Marcos, CA 92069 752-7082 1290 W. Mission Road at Los Posas San Marcos, CA 92069 752-7082 �TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3 .1992 /PIONEER ACCENT FALL MOVE-IN SPECIALS ARE A REALTREAT AT CONTINUED FROM PAGE 17 218 W. San Marcos Blvd., Across from Stop&Go * 7444258 Buddy is the cause of his own failure. % n 2 ENCHILADAS - $3.95 Beef, Chicken or Cheese - with Rice and Beans Plus Tax (Reg. $4.70) 2 Per Coupon - Expires 11/22/92 • W asher, D ryer i n e ach r esidence • G arages: s ingle or d ouble car • Air conditioning • Big sunny kitchen with all appliances • Private fenced yards or patios • Pool • Nice, quiet area • Easy f reeway access • Select pets a llowed LOTS OF EXTRAS!!! I I 'Ti FEB SMALL COKE, i 2 bedrooms, 2 baths condos w ith d en 3 bedrooms, 2 .5 baths t ownhomes p I •••J SI YtawTTOS" $7.SO m 1 1 Roled Tacos - with Quacomole, Salsa and Cheese Plus Tax - 2 Per Coupon - Expires 11/22/92 In addition to our excellent fall special, bring in this ad and receive 1/2 off our already low credit check fee. Offer Good O.A.C. or BUDDY pomLmiAcos;i BROADWAY T OWNHOMES! 19 r™ Call t he manager for more information, or stop by a nd see us ... jjj VE^IEBURklTO $2.es M m il With Rice and Beans Inside BROADWAY TOWNHOMES Plus Tax (Reg $4.15) 2 Per Coupon - Expires 11/22/92 fltil^^ 1 2 1 5 - 1 2 2 5 N orth B roadway E scondido • 7 3 8 - 8 5 8 2 This time Buddy listens. He begins to change his attitudes, showing his daughter some tenderness and his brother some appreciation. But by this time the movie is winding down with little time left for repairing all those broken bridges. In you enjoy insult-humor, a la Don Rickles, Buddy Young's routines will entertain you. But the story? You must have something better to do with your time than watch a lifetime of spite. i tegipiÄ^ ÌÈÈ& •like Mf. OPEN: MorvThure Sat9-9;0fosed Sundays - CAMPUS C ALENDAR... SEE P AGE FOUR Congratulations. We just opened your new branch office. Rattle O • 1921W. San Marcos Blvd., Suite 155 f corner of Rancho Santa Fe & San Marcos Blvd. Dart Tournament every Sunday 2:00 pm $5.00 Entry - $100 guaranteed with 16 entries 10 Locations in San Diego County 1 50 free copies T990 color copies" •••• ^VISA. fj—^ (MasterCard) SH89 744-2120 fax: (619) 744-0962 j • I | 8.5 x 11 white only. One coupon per customer. Not valid with other offers. Coupon good through November 31, 1993 at San Marcos Kinko's only. kinko's Your branch office Open 24 hours m 843 G rand Avenue San Marcos, C A 92069 (619) 744-85761 OPEN NOW!! 8.5 x 11, Self Service or Autofed,20# white only. One coupon per customer. Not valid with other offers. Coupon good through November 31,1993 at San Marcos Kinko's only. N mmm Full & Self Service Copies • Laser Color Copies Computer Rental • Desktop Publishing • Passport Photos Binding/Lamination • Fax Network • Free Pick-up & Delivery r O 8 Ball Tournament every Tuesday 7:00 pm IM $5 entry - All money returned Table Soccer Tournament every Wednesday 7:00 pm All money returned Cook Your Own Steak - every day 16 oz T-Bone - $7.50 8 oz Top Sirloin $5.75 F eaturing P izza, S andwiches, D inners 6 d artboards, 3 p ool t ables, s huffle b oard E lectric darts a nd g ames Coming Soon To Pioneer! �INSIDE Pioneer's News Newspaper's What Others | � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource <h2>1992-1993</h2> Subject The topic of the resource student newspapers Description An account of the resource The third academic year of California State University San Marcos. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource University Archives in the CSUSM Library Sort Key PI Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data newspaper 11 x 13.5 Pioneer Yes Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pioneer November 3, 1992 Subject The topic of the resource student newspaper Description An account of the resource Volume 3, Number 5 of the first student newspaper on the CSUSM campus. The cover story reports on campus debate over free speech. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Pioneer Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived University Archives, California State University San Marcos, Kellogg Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University Archives in the CSUSM Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1992-11-03 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Charla Wilson, Library Archives Support Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The information available on this site, including any text, computer codes, data, artwork, video, audio, images or graphics (collectively the "Material") are protected by copyright and other intellectual property laws. Parties other than California State University San Marcos (”CSUSM”) may own copyright in the Material. We encourage the use of this Material for non-profit and educational purposes only, such as personal research, teaching and private study. For these limited purposes, Material from this web site may be displayed and printed, and all copies must include any copyright notice originally included with the Material. Additionally, a credit line must be included with each item used, citing the article or review author, title or article or review, title of the database, sponsoring agency, date of your access to the electronic file, and the electronic address. Copyright 2015, California State University San Marcos Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context newspaper 11 x 13.5 Disney fall 1992 free speech ghosts https://archives.csusm.edu/student-newspapers/files/original/8e9cd35d2fde531d896d4b43a3288bc9.pdf 0aa9e3d6814b71da75c2feaf2391b414 PDF Text Text WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7 ,199 2 VOLUME 3, NUMBER 4 Second yearbook cancelled Page 3 SERVING CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY. SAN MARCOS Gay Rights Bill: New views rekindle old debate P a g e 6 Confrontation on the high seas P ag e 1 2 �NEWS INSIDE Wednesday, October 7,1992 Volume 3, Number 4 It's vaccination time With another influenza season approaching, it's time to get the yearly flu vaccination. Dr. Joel Grinolds reviews some of the high risks groups, including some that effect Cal State San Marcos in this installment of HealthNotes. NEWS/ PAGE 5 shortest tradition Now you've done i t After two years of trying to get students involved, the first victim of apathy has fallen. What will come next after the death of the campus yearbook, Tukut OPINION/PAGE 6 Gay Rights In time for National Coming Out Day next week, Jonathan Young rekindles an old column about gayrightswith a new twist this time. In addition, a letter to the editor attacks Dan Quayle's sexual preference and his family values. OPINION/PAGE 6 a 7 International Festival Cal State San Marcos served as a travel center Sunday as its transported guests around the world with the second International Festival. See the sights and relive the sounds and flavors of the extravagant party in a review of the festivities. EXPLORE/PAGE 8 Under Siege Steven Seagals newest release rocks the boat in several directions: the movie star changesfroma safe street setting to a more wet situation; and making a movie with the Navy's largest battleship is not all that easy. Dive into 'Under Siege" in this edition's entertainment section. ACCENT/PAGE 1 2 NEWS CAMPUS CALENDAR HEALTHNOTES OPINION YOUR VIEWS EXPLORE ACCENT CALENDAR PAGE 2 PAGE 4 PAGE 5 PAGE 6 PAGE 7 PAGE 8 PAGE 1 2 PAGE 1 3 PIONEER/WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7,1992 Women continue to top enrollment For thefifthconsecutive semester, the student population at CSUSM continues to be dominated by women. With the move to the permanent campus site, the total enrollment fell just shy of the projected 2,000 students. According to the Sept 9 Student Enrollment Profile, 71 percent of the entire student population is female. This proportion parallels past semesters at the campus where women constituted almost three-quarters of the total population. • II • The percentage tops national averages, which place female enrollment just slightly above male CSU SAN MARCOS NEW ERA mm enrollment with a 55 percent average. The average age of the CSUSM also remains high. With 825 student falling between the ages of 26 to 39, the mean age sits at around 29. Though the campus has an unusually high number of women and older students, minority population at CSUSM remains low. Only 48 of the 1,914 students at the university are of African American descent. Hispanics comprise the most represented minority with 9.4 percent of the population. American Indians are the least represented ethnic group, forming only 1 percent of the total population. Although the population did not reach the expected number, 47 percent are new to CSUSM. This figure should increase dramatically when CSUSM accepts freshmen in 1995. Reporter mixes news with fiction reviews mission JONATHAN YOUNG/PIONEER ANITA WILLIAMS/PIONEER A i i i - j j aft invitation to "stopfora moment, to assess versity Sept 23 so that everyone can partici>pis ^ an operational definition that d o ^ ' t w ai t - (in reference to the Mission Statement) Why l ibftf i you change that a bit (or) this makes more sense to us (and we are capable of) n&mm before, I suppose, we get ourselves t X C^inCOnerete. iyfS 55 f i l l ~ / C> - ******* koenic/ronher Margaret Wilkerson speaks to students at Cal 2 f§ | think we stand for* then we will continue WfiAäe^so^^poj^ sâbe «M» , i)r, Margaret Wilkeimi, Chairwoman of ^ w Ä te California, "increasingly a mi- ¡ African American Studies at University of croeosm of te world, inits demographics California at Berkeley* set the tone as guest and its p ^fem s " with haves and have note ftii^Sfe of fte CSUSM statement "Afieweainpusfor & new century $aA c piodiietof significant movements which oc? troubled world*'was the theimofWil^rson's cursed daring i t e past three decades/' s peeckShesaidthatye^ ^ >WBkerson said "Simple inclusion lar ailr 5 apaStarTisk version of the&tura nority stodents did not free up the higher ~ with fan&sfietechnological adya^es e&gçaif^ accompanied by the social and economic improvements that are often suggested in Wi&ersQn said that CSUSM has * chals ekw^fi^t o literature. * *> — > ~ l e n g e d m al e a oirricahim, a teaming ^ nfoitaa&ly * she said, "Ihejftmite space Imq^ i i^dteMäo^^tfi e clœ^pcmt»* ioctempie and mom like 'Blade Runnel or ibat&ßectsite^ *Mad Max* movies ^fitb their devastated cities and savage rclatkmships»* . - ¿^ 6 tuyOii Bettina Gregory got her start in journalism with a desire for fiction. "What I really enjoy about this job is that I started out in life wanting to be afictionwriter," Gregory told a forum of Cal State San Marcos students last week, "but I could not make up anything." But her interest offictionblended well with her first assignment for ABC News in 1974.She was covering the trial involving Karen Ann Whitland, who rested in a coma due to an overdose of tranquilizers. "The issue then, and still an issue in the news now, was whether her parents can remove the respirator (that kept her alive)," Gregory said. "After a short trial, her parents won therightto remove the machine. All the experts in the courtroom testified if they took the machine away, that woman would die. "Well, they took the machine away and she survived. She did not improve, but she survived for almost 10 years — which was unexpected, unheard of and showed that the truth is very frequently more stranger than fiction." Although Gregory' s introduction to the world ofjournalism had somefictionalcharacteristics, she currently deals with the straight facts of politics. Now as the Senior Correspondent for ABC News, Gregory covers the White House. Gregory spends most of her time working on "Day of Air Stories," or. assignments about daily news for the 6:30 p.m. news edition. "A Day of Air Story is pretty simple to do," Gregory said. "I can write my script, I can submit my information and the script can be S mk. SEE REPORT/PAGE 5 �N ew s B rief s Student dies in crash A car accident claimed the lives of three people, including aCal State San Marcos student, Sunday afternoon, authorities said. Four other people were also injured. According to investigators, CSUSM student Angela Renee Limina, 20, ran a red light on Highway 101 at Via De La Valle and hit a Jeep carrying four Navy SEAL members. Limina was pulled from he Nissan 30QZX by rescue crew, but died on the scene. Medical investigators also pronounced two SEALS dead at the scene. The two remaining SEALS and Limina's passenger, Michael Brooks of Carlsbad, were transported to Scripps Memorial Hospital in La Jolla and Sharp Memorial Hospital in San Diego, respectively. Investigators said the driver of theJeep was not under the influence during the accident; an authopsy will determine whether Limina was intoxicated or not, authorities said. Language lab opens Sponsored by the Cal State San Marcos Spanish club, El Gato Montés, an improvised language lab entitled "Charlas" will be open every Thursday at 11 a.m. in the Commons Building. Meaning talk or chat in Spanish, the Charlas is an opportunity for students to meet and learn the language from one another. This studentshelping-students forum is open to all levels of Spanish experience from beginners to fluent N l Coming Out ationa Day events The Alternative Lifestyles Support Organization, a support group for lesbians and gays at Cal State San Marcos, is recognizing National Coming Out Day with a week of activities: • Oct 14 and 15: Movies will be shown from 3 to 7:30 p.m. on Wednesday and from noon to 3 p.m. on Thursday. The movies will be shown in Room 14-102. • Oct IS: A group/panel discussion will review "Overcoming Internalized Homophobia"from4:30 to 5:45 p.m. in Room 14-304. • Oct 16: A party, with a guest speaker and a movie, will be from 4 to 7 p.m. Sexual harassment information The Cal State San Marcos Sexual Harassment and Sexual Assault policies are available for students' information in the following offices: the Vice President for Student Affairs, S tudent Developmental Services, Associated Students, Health Services and the Deans' Offices in all three Colleges. Women's Opportunity Week In recognition of Women's Opportunity Week (WOW), Cal State San Marcos and the county of San Diego present these events: • Job Information: The U.S. Office of Personnel Management presents ''Federal Job Information" Oct 20from11 a.m. to 1 p.m. in Room 3-207 for students considering a career with the government • Re-entry Network: A Re-entry Women's Network workshop is Oct 20 from noon to 1 p.m. and again at 6:30 p.m. in Room 2-207. • Success on Your Terms: This workshop is Oct 21 from 11 a.m. to 12:30 pan. in Room 14-405. • Opportunities and Obstacles: Dealing with the challenge of seeking higher education, this workshop is Oct 22from7 to 8:30 p.m. in Room 14-405. • Business Etiquette: This workshop is Oct. 22 from noon t o i p.m. in Room 14-407. • Sexual Abuse: Entitled "Pleasure Can Be Yours: Healing Sexual Abuse," this workshop is Oct 23from7 to 9 p.m. in Room 14-308. • Stress: Learn to reduce and manage stress in this workshop Oct 23fromnoon to 1:30 p.m. in Room 14-308. Information tables will be set up in the Founders' Plaza Oct 19 and again Oct 22.from11 a.m. to 1 p.m. both days. Elections postponed Associated Students decides to change dates amid allegations of violating Title 5 LARRY BOISJOLIE/PIONEER Student elections originally scheduled for next week will be postponed until Oct 26 and 27. The action, instigated by Associated Student President Laura Mitchell, follows allegations at the Sept 25 A.S.Councilmeetmgthattheelections procedures violated state codes. CSUSM student Rob Christensen alleged that the A.S. Council violated Title 5, the state document regulating operations of student governmental organizations. Christensen cited that the A.S. specifically violated Section 41402 of Title 5 which expresses conditions regarding the posting of ballot infoimation. The mandate requires that ballot information be posted in three public places at least two weeks before the election and be announced in the newspaper published by the student body organization at least two weeks before the election for two consecutive weeks. Christensen asserted that, by not publishing an election announcement in the Sept 22 issue of Pioneer, the A.S. violated Title 5. "This is a ramrod ploy of the A.S. to push the Student Union Fee measure," Christensen said. "(A Student Union) fee is so detrimental to students, they should have every oppor- tunity to review the language and base their votes on the finished stipulations." According to Dr. Ernest Zomalt, vice presidentofStudent Affairs,Title S does not apply in this instance since such a newspaper does not currently exist on campus. Since Pioneer is not published by the A.S. Council, he cited that it is exemptfromthe title stipulations. "One can read Title 5 to provide for considerable flexibility," Zomalt said. Pioneer gained recognition as the "official" campus newspaper in March, 1991,whenCSUSMPresident Bill Stacy formally announced acceptance of the publication by the university. The newspaper also garners budgetary support from the A.S. Council. Currently, no student newspapers in the CSU system are operated directly by A.S. organizations. Zomalt said the issue was.presented to the Chancellor's Office after it was brought up on Sept 25. He said the office stated that no violation of Tide 5 existed. Zomalt also said that Title 5 does not apply in this instance since thé fee measure calls for a capital and not a general student fee. According to Mitchell, the decision to delay the elections had little to do with the alleged Title S conflict She said the ballot was delayed to provide open discussions and forums on the Student Union Fee initiative. 'There would have been no problem with the legality of the elections," said Mitchell. "A delay would be better for opening discussion on the issues." Zomalt said a delay provides more time for students to consider the Student Union Fee measure and concurrently avoids making Title 5 an issue in this election. Measure A calls for the establishment of a fee to provide funding for a $4.6 million Student Union Building. Money to construct a Student Union Building cannot be provided through state ballot initiatives, rather it must come directly from the student population itself. Two previous student elections calling for the establishment of a Student Union Fee were defeated in the past Last spring, a ballot measure narrowly missed the required twothirds majority of student votes. Mitchell attributed the previous loss to unclear ballot language and unacceptable fee conditions. According to Mitchell, the current fee initiative shifts the burden of payment to those students who could take SEE ELECT/PAGE 4 CSU San Marcos yearbook cancelled take a look at it," Pender said. "They panicked and decided to get out" Students had the opportunity to Promotingatheme4<OntheMove," the second Cal State San Marcos Tukut buy the yearbook for $25, a fee that is moving out as university officials university officials were adamant put an end to the shortest-lived tradi- about keeping low; a $5 fee would reserve a book with the remaining tion on campus. . Dr. Ernest Zomalt, student affairs $20 due when the books were delivvice president, informed the yearbook ered. The remaining cost of the $57.50 staff of his decision that the university would not supply the $10*000 down- books would be absorbed by the unipayment for the 400 yearbooks to be versity, about $13,000. But with only published this year, accordin g to Tukut 50 books sold, that would leave editor Barbara Pender. She said itwas CSUSM with a bill for $21,750, a fee because only 50 students had ordered that the university and Pender could not see as feasible. books. "I can't blame the university," "We were committed to ordering 400 books. With only SO books sold Pender said. 'They can't afford to —and of those 30, only half had paid waste their money and that would waste. I place the blame H M l — f o r c e d jtbe puyeraty % % JONATHAN YOUNG/PIONEER where it belongs and that's the students. They don't want to get involved." Student apathy is not new to the yearbook staff. Tukuts from 1991 still remain in boxes, unsold. "We had a few short-lived tradition and it's a shame," Pender said. "The more students we get, the more they don't want to get involved." When the decision came from the university, Tukut hadbeen completed and ready for press. Pender said the 140-page yearbook was built with larger pages and had several more color photographs than it's predecessor. : ....SEETUKUT/PAGE£ �E L EC T C am pu s C alenda r A.S. Elections The Associated Students Elections are O c t 26 and 27 in the Founders* Plaza. Two open A.S. Council positions and a Student Union Fee Measure are on the ballot Student ID Cards are required to vote. For more information about the election, or to apply for council candidacy, call the A.S. at752-4990. Poetry and Storytelling In conjunction with Women's Opportunity Week, the women of Cal State San Marcos present An Evening of Poetry and Storytelling Oct 16 starting at 7 p.m. in Room 14-102. Featured readers are Marion Reid and Bonnie Biggs, both of Library Services; Bridget Baily-Meier and Sandra Kuchler, bothfromStudent Affairs; Linda Amador with the Cento: for the Study of Books in Spanish; Carol Bonomo, President's Aid; Denise HollisfromProcurement 1 Services; Joan Gunderson and Charlotte Bell, faculty members; student Opal Johnson; and alumna Debbie Duffy. W.I.N. The Women's Information Network (WJJN.) is a group established to provide support and assistance to women who are re-entering the academic setting. W.I.N. sponsors the following workshops which are offered specifically for women and will focus on the concerns and needs of nontraditional age women students at Cal State Saa Marcos. • Note taking and Study Skills: Techniques for effective note taking, studying and taking tests. This workshop is O c t 7. • Stress Reduction/Relaxation: Learn techniques to reduce your stress and become a more effective person in school, home and on the job.ThisworkshopisOct B and28 . Each workshop isfrom1 to 2p.m. Tuesday workshops are scheduled in Room 14-407 and Wednesday workshops are scheduled in Room 14-410. Tuesday workshops will be repeated the following Wednesday. Other W.I.N. sessions l at a in the semester will include Communication Skills and Parenting. For more information, contact the Student Developmental Services in the Commons Building, 752-4935. Wednesdays (Oct. 14,21 and 28) from 9 to 10 a.m. in Room 14-302. John The Career Center has schedBradshaw, noted author and counselor, uled a variety of workshops and will be the featured lecturer. seminars throughout the semester Othereventsplanned throughout the for students. The upcoming events semester include Assertion Training, are: Communication Skills and Parenting. • Graduate School : This For more information, contact the workshop is Oct. 12from9 to 11 Counseling andPsychological Services a.m. in Room 14-204. Participants at 752-4892. will provide information on selecting graduate schools, admission requirements, financial sup- Guest Speaker port and real-life experience of grad The Argonaut Society (history club) schools. and the Alternative Lifestyles Support • Business Management Club Organization (gay and lesbian support Workshop: "Climbing the Slippery club) will present a lecture on Gay and Ladder of Success" is the topic for Lesbikn History Oct 22 from 12:30 to Oct 22. This workshop is from 1:30 p.m. in Room 14-102. Frank noon to 1 p.m. in Room 14-407. Nobilettifromthe San Diego Gay and • On-campus Interviews: Lesbian Archives will discuss Oral Thrifty Drug will be on campus History .diversity in academic research, Oct 12 from 8:30 aon. to 5 p.m. in gays in the military (WWII to present) the Career Center, TheU.S. Office and homophobia. of Personnel Management will be on campus Oct 2 0 from 11 a.m. to Accounting Society 1 p.m. in Room 3-207; and New The Cal State San Marcos AccountYork Life Insurance will be on ing Club has several events planned for campus Oct 28 from 8:30 a.m. to October. Some cf those include: 5 pjn. in the Career Center. • O c t 8from7 to 9 aon.: Pancake For more information, contact breakfast at Bakers Square Restaurant the Career Center, located in in San Marcos. Representatives from Building 800at the Los Vallecitos Deloitte and Touche will answer site, 752-4900. questions regarding working for a "big 6" accounting firm. Nominations for Counseling seminars spring officers will begin. Professional The Cal State San Marcos dress is highly recommended. • O c t 14 from 1:30 to 2:45 pan.: Counseling and Psychological Services is presenting the follow- Attorney Norman Nouskajian will discuss entrepreneurship and the legal ing seminars: • Personal Safety and Assault aspects of starting up a business and its Prevention: Seminars are O c t 13 life cycle. The meeting is in Room 14from 4 to 5 p.m. in Room 14-407 115. • O c t 16: Last day to submit nomiand again Oct 14fromnoon to 1 pan. inRoom 14-405. Come watch nations for spring officers. Submit a film, discuss techniques to pre- nominations to the Associated Students vent safety problems and listen to Office, Room 2-204. For more information about the campus and community resources. • Stress Reduction: Upcom- Accounting Society, call 480-1321, ing seminars are Oct 13 from 1 to 944-3423 or 689-9742. 2p.m. inRoom 14-407 and Oct 23 from noon to 1 p.m. in Room 14Management Association 315. The Cal State San Marcos Business • Study Skills: Seminars are Management Association will meet at Oct.7from1 to 2 p.m. in Room 14the Earthquake Cafe in San Marcos 407 and O c t 15from3 to 4 p.m. in O c t 16 for Happy Hour, 5 to 8 p.m. Room 14-404. Thisseminar will A breakfast meeting with a guest include an introduction to the speaker is planned for Oct 24. The cost Computer Assisted Study Skills is $2 for members, $10 for non-memInstruction Software (CASSI) bers. Location will be announced. For computer system. more information, callTheresaRandall • Creating a Healthy Family: at727-1865 or Dr.ReginaEisenbachat This video series is planned for: 752-4253. Mondays (Oct 12,19 and 26) from 4:30 to 5:30p.m. inRoom 14-420; Tuesdays (Oct 13,20and27)from A.LS.C, 5 to 6 pjn. in Room 14-414; and The Alternative Lifestyles Support Career Workshops CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3 Organization invites all members and friends of the lesbian, gay and bi-sexual community to attend a regularmeetingOct 8at4:30p.m. in Room 14-304. A special meeting is also planned for Oct. 7 at noon. For room location and more information, call Dana Bruce at 743-6292. PSO • The Psychology Student Organization meets Oct 8 in Room 14-304 for an hour starting atnoon. The meeting begins with a "Bring your lunch" social where students can get to know the other club members and exchange information about courses and instructors. A discussion of Stress Reduction Management Techniques follows. A short business meeting i s also planned. • A panel d iscussio n on "Making I f Through the GRE," sponsored by the Psychology^ tudent Organization, will be Oct. 29 from noon to l pjn. in Room 14304. jU El Gato Montés The Cal State San Marcos Spanish club, El Gato Montés, meets O c t 6 and O c t 20 at 3 p jn . in Room 14-304. The club practices Spanish and works to achieve cultural awareness plus help the community. An event entitled "Short Trip to Spain: Food and Dancing" i s planned for O c t 16. SCTA The Cal State San Marcos chapter of the Student California Teachers' association meets Oct. 12 at 3:30 p.m. in Room 14-308. A guest speaker from the S heriff s Department w il l b e talking about the problems with school and gangs. A light snack i s provided. Health Services Nurse Susan Mendez will be providing an information booth for health-related questions every Wednesdayfrom11 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the Founders* Plaza. To be listed in the Campus Calendar, submit all information to the Pioneer office by Oct. 1 for the next edition. For more information, call 7524998. advantage of a completed Student Union. The measure calls for a $5 per semester fee for students taking 6.1 or more units in the fall of 1993. Students taking six units or less will pay half the amount of full-time students. Each year thereafter the fee will double in size until it reaches a maximum amount of $20 per semester for full-time students in fall 1995. Fees will be collected only until the $4,612,205 necessary to complete Phase I of the Student Union Building is obtained. "Phase Lof the Student Union will be about the size of the Commons," Mitchell said. She indicated that the building will be able to grow if future generations if students pass a later fee measure. Christensen asserted that the measure "passes the buck" to future students in order to ensure its passage. "People in 1995 will have no voice in paying fees," he said. Also on the ballot are two A.S. positions to be filled. The two slots include a representativefromthe Collegeof Education andPost-Baccalaureate-at-Large. Christensen said if the A.S. did not delay the election, he would have pursued suit against die University Foundation, which oversees the A.S. He said that, by pointing out possible discretions in the A.S. election, he exercises his responsibility as a voter. "Somebody has to be devil's advocate in a situation where government does not abide by the law," Christensen said. M ISSION CONTINUED FROM PAGE 2 world (the students) inhabit and that engages their intellectandimagination in ways that allow them to contribute positively to their world." "You are so fortunate to be in this place at this time," she said. "Benefit from thebestof theoldandthesuperior discoveries of the new. Relish this opportunity. I am thrilled for you. I even envy you. I salute you. Along with many, many others in the higher education community, I wish you well." The campus community was directed to get lunches and refer to lists posted for the room in Academic Hall to which each was assigned. The various groups discussed student diversity, teacher/studentrelationships, and class and university requirements including the across-the-board writing requirement. �Time for flu vaccinations In our beautiful Southern California, it is difficult to tell that fall is just around the corner. With fall comes the first round of respiratory viruses and eventually true influenza commonly called the "flu." True influenza is a respiratory infection that strikes suddenly with high fever, body aches, frequently severe headaches (especially around the eyes), dry hacking cough and often respiratory symptoms. Most young, heathy adults will be able to recover from the infection without much problem except missing a few days of classes or work. For others who are considered"highrisk," the illness can be very serious with pneumonia and a long recovery being prominent. To prevent this potentially serious R M N K E K P N E illness each year and Influenza "Flu" O A O N VI E R O vaccine is developed. It changes each ABC Senior News Correspondent Bettina Gregory, speaks to students at Cal State San Marcos last week. year because although the clinical illprotect me from charges of libel and slander, except those ness doesn't change the virus does. arising from something I might say," Gregory said. In other Viruses are very sneaky microbes. words, she is not covered for anything that she says live or By the way, there are two signifiCONTINUED FROM PAGE 2 scripts that are not approved in advance, and most Five cant influenza viruses! A and B. Type approved maybe by 4 of 4:30. This can give us a couple O'clock Call stories are n o t A causes the most severe illness. The of hours to edit That's a luxury." 'This makes one cautious in writing a script." vaccine this year protects against two With a 6:30 deadline for ABC, and almost every other Yet sometimes there is no script to work with. Besides viruses of the A type and one of the B news media office in Washington, D.C., thai luxury of a her many Day of Air stories and a few longer feature type. The best time to get the vaccine few hours to edit is not always available. Breaking news assignments, Gregory also reports live. is essentially now through November always comes late and is always controlled by the govern"It is far more difficult to cover a story that is unfolding« because it often takes a few weeks to ment as it is happening while we are on the air," Gregory said. develop antibodies after vaccination. "We do not control when the news is announced," Vacationing in Atlanta, she was met by an ABC camera The immunity then lastsat its highest Gregory said of the government "It is a very important crew in the airport. A hijacked plane carrying hostages had level for approximately three months. power. been diverted to the Atlanta airport She was to cover i t As with many preventive health "What do you think is the government's favorite time "On any given day, even when I think I know what I'm practices, people don't avail them.. . for the president to announce something new?" Gre- covering, it always doesn't happen that way." selves to their benefits. One reason gory asked. She answered that inquiry with 5 p.m. So she waited while the hijackers and law enforcement frequently given is that influenza is a "This gives us 90 minutes, which really allows us a officials were at a standoff at the end of the runway. After nuisance illness. As previously stated, sporting chance of actually covering the material and several hours, she found apilot in a general aviation hanger it is very serious for high risk people turning it around and putting it on the air," she said. "But with aham-radio. The pilot let her to use his radio, allowing and can strike even healthy people* this does not allow us an opportunity . . . to do other her to hear the FBI talk with the hijackers. q&ckfy causing pneumonia. Also, it interviews with those who might be critical. "The radio transmissions made it clear that the FBI had i s l ^ ^ ^ a c t o r in loss of school and "And usually when the news is negative, what day do had enough of this and they were about ready to storm the you think the news will be announced?" She answered plane," she recalls. Flood lights illuminated the aircraft, a Secondly, peopleall too often have that question with Friday,adding,"Holiday weekends are portable staircase was brought in and about 20 officers heard stories about reactions that even a better time to do this. forced their way into the plane. mostly are not true and frequently "It is not an accident that so many things are an"pretty soon we hear gunfire," she continues. "Now greatly exaggerated. Studies have nounced on Friday." Gregory explained that the Friday there's silence." demonstrated almost the same renight news is the least watched shows, Saturday morning During her live report, she had an ear piecenLeackear. ported effects with vaccine or placebo papers are the least-read and the Stock Market is closed one transmitting the local radio informatioiMhe other a (placebo being not an active vaccine). on Friday are all factors why the government chooses that direct line to New York. Also, the newer vaccines are purer day. Usually, the effects of the news are not felt until "What it means is that New York can yell at me while Monday, or Tuesday in the case of a holiday. I am on the air live." But in the other ear, Gregory learns the With these "Five O'clock Calls," Gregory doesn't FBI raid was not totally successful and one hijacker was have a chance to get started on her story until about 10 barricaded in the bathroom with a hostage. minutes before 6 p.m. "This i s what separates the sheep Then the New York producer starts to y ell, " 'Oh my from the goats, the correspondentsfromthe whimps," she god, there goes CBS. They're saying the guy is in custody CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3 said. and everything is all o ver.. . there goes NBC on the air. "It was done, yes," Pender said. "It "What happens in this case is that. . . Peter Jennings We're going to do a special report and you're going to was extremely late, there's not doubt (ABC anchor) will read me a lead-in to my piece. I will report that it's over.' about that; (however) had we already then read him an introduction, or my first paragraph, " 'No I'm not,' says I. 'Yes you are,' says the producer. submitted it (before the university because that's all I have written," Gregory explains. She 'You're on the air in 1 0,9,8...' " made it's decision), it would have then goes into an editing room for a "crash landing," The anchor came on the air, reported a synopsis and been to late to back out" where she writes, edits and proofs her story in about 30 passed the broadcast live to Gregory. She contradicted her The Tukut staff became wary when minutes. producer's orders and reported that it was not over. only 200 of 1,600 students attending "You are writing and airing what is in essence your "As it turned out, I wasright,"she remembers. "I had a CSIJSM last year showed up for first draft" And Gregory said that can be dangerous in better source of information." photos. regards to libel. AndGregory will continue to report the news as she sees "We knew then we were going to In her contract with A BC,".. . it says that ABC will it, regardless of how close tofictionit really is. have a problem," Pender said. R EP OR T TU K U T H EA L TH N O TE S BY DR. JOEL GRINOLDS and more sophisticated. The only true contradiction not to receive the vaccine is a serious allergy to eggs because the viruses used to create the vaccine are grown in egg cell-culture. Who should definitely receive the vaccine, i.e. the high-risk groups? They are as follows: • People with chronic lung or heart disease: This includes persons with asthma, which includes many college-age students. • People wit chronic metabolic disease such as diabetes, kidney disease or people who are immunosuppressed. • People older than 60. • People who are capable of transmitting flu to high-risk patients such as: A) Health care workers, including non professionals who work with or provide services to high-risk patients; and B) Persons living in the, same household with high-risk patients. Also, although not considered high-risk, people who provide essential community services should cbnv template vaccination. In my mind this wouldinclude teachers, teachers' aids, preschool teachers, and counselors. Many college-age students work in these areas. At Student Health Services, we will beoffering the Influenza Vaccine the first week of October to both highrisk and other patients. There will be a small fee which I consider a minimal investment for the protection offered. Watch for further information or call 752-4915. Coming up in future columns: the latest on cholesterol Is there a health risk if your cholesterol is too high? Also: Nicotine Patches to help stop smoking. How can they really help? Some new developments in contraception: a new condom developed in neighboring Vista.Really! Stay tuned. "We tried everything we could," she said. "I guess the 'good ward' is student apathy. I think it's just ignorance. The students think that these things are just going to happen, but without support they won't" Pender took the theme, "On the move," literally in creating the cover. "We went back to the original designer of the logo and had him put a body to it," Pender said. That design cost $200. "It was elegant The tukut was going to be on the move for the first time. "I guess it's on the move out rather than on the move up," she said. �6 OPINION PIONEER/WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1992 Tbkiit serves as first victim of apathetic student body, sign of more deaths to come For too long, the students at Cal State San Marcos have been criticized within the pages of Pioneer's Opinion section for being apathetic. Now, the Tukut—a yearbook which is now being coined as the shortest-lived tradition on campus — lies dead, killed by the lack of student participation. It's pathetic. Some are getting tired of the same words written here, phrases that chastise poor involvement and a shortage of university activities. Tough; until something is done and the problem is corrected, then we're not going to let up. A few say that for a small campus like Cal State San Marcos, the level of participation is a high percentage. Those supporters are quick to point out the 36 percent turn-out for thefirststudent elections. Goodfigures,but outdated. The most recent election drew less than 25 parent and the one before that only 16 p aren t Granted, that number is relatively high compared to our neighbors at Palomar College with less than 1 percent of the 24,000 student population voting. But look at the figures for the now-dormant Tukut. With a population of more than 1,800 students, the yearbook staff only received 50 orders. That's not even 3 percent, and that's $not even calculating the l)iinfli£d§ pf staff right to evolve into the next level of growth that the Tukut logo would have symbolized. One down. How many more programs are to go before this campus realizes it has a problem? Pioneer? Excuse the self-indulgence, but this newspaper is entering its third year of publishing a product which has brought all factions of this campus together. With no bulletin boards, a new campus, changing plans, STAFF EDITORIAL a state budgets crisis, and a fast-growing campus,Pioneer has kept track ofCalifornia's newest Cal State campus. But the newspaper may liedeadnextto its and faculty members into the equation. Only 22 percent of the campus community was needed sister publication soon.Notbecauseofbudget problems, poor management, or other busito save the ailing publication—400 people. The yearbook was complete. It was larger in ness-related problems that are plaguing smallpage size and number of pages. Tukut's staff businesses today, it would be because this boasted more color pages, thefirstgraduating staff is growing weary of serving a campus class* and coverage of clubs and events that population that needs to be slapped in the started in the second year. The industrious and face every other week to get the school pride energetic staff even went as far to give the juices flowing. CSUSM logo life; they went back , to original Who wants to report on an apathetic CSUSM logo designer to create a body for the campus? That question is being debated by art work which is suppose to symbolized this Pioneer's editors. campus' spirit and pride. It's sickening to see such a beautiful It is only fitting that that piece of art never be campus beingfilledwith ugly slugs trying to on the second annual. The student spirit and pass as students. Get involved or continue to university pride doesn't exist here — it has pay the price for your appalling lack of never existed fully. CSUSM hasn't earned the actions. iil^i ii IJ i-vKi ii^O Ui .ViltiMiilkiM O U R V I EW S Rekindling a debate on Gay Rights issue Over a period of time, people change. Their ideas change as actions and events change the world around them. And opinions change. Last year, I wrote about a sensitive subject; it was an editorial that sparked debate and discussion. Now, several months later, I am re-kindling the topic of Gay Rights with a new view on the .subject. In every editorial written within these pages, eitherbymyselforsomeoneelseonPioneer'sstaff, the homosexual lifestyle has nevo: been criticized. Despite how opponents tried to read between lines that were^never drawn, I have debated the way those people want to be treated. I wrote that they should not havethé opportunity for special attention with a Gay Rights Bill. My comparison was between a homosexual's and a vegetarian'srights:they are both a chosen lifestyle that affects only them and a select few close friends and family. But there is a difference. Those people that have decided against eating meat are not being killed for their way of life. I t' s shocking when statistics reveal that the top hate-crime is against lesbians and gays. People are beingridiculed,beaten and even murdered because they choose to lead a homosexual life. Why? How can someone take the life of another human because of an alternative lifestyle? How can people feel threatened by a homosexual when the only difference is how they conduct themselves sexually, an act that is practiced privately hopefully behind closed doors? Why must people be killed for living differently? How can we stop the killing? Maybe the start is a Gay Rights Bill — maybe not I haven't decided y e t On one side, the debate that I wrote about previously, a Gay Rights Bill would give unnecessary special attention to the homosexual community. Yet the fact that people are dying may make the attention extremely special. The realization that there is something very wrong with how people not only work and go to school together, but how Americans live with each other has sparked a flame inside me. The flame has shades of pink and purple, a sign of support for homosexuals'rightto live however they choose to. The fire also burns red, symbolizing a tribute to those who have died from AIDS. I pass on the embers to you, to re-evaluate the plight of the Gay Rights movement. If you don't accept the way of life of gays, lesbians and bisexuals, then at least accept theirrightto live that life. Show your support Oct 12 through 16 as the Alternative Lifestyle Support Organization, an oncampus gay and lesbian support group, recognizes National Coming Out Day. Join them is discussing the questions of the homosexual community and participate in their events planned throughout the week. J ONATHA N YOUNG/PIONEER �Businesses stay out of universities Larry Boisjolie maintains, in his editorial Quayle and Pat Buccannan a vote of thanks titled "Business community could save CSU because those two have brought the issues of from going broke" (Pioneer, Sept 22) that public homosexuality and bi-sexuality to the public PUBLIC FORUM education must become more privatized in ordiscussion like no other currentfigure,includder to create "a breed of students more suited to ing Bill Clinton. Hardly a day goes by where I the world of work." But he never stops to ask insist on their truth in the face of business, in the don}t read or hear something in the news that himself what the purpose of education is, or face of the government, in the face of society at doesn't mention in some way the lifestyles of should be. It has become all to accepted among large. The editors of the Harvard Crimson un- gays, lesbians and bi-sexuals. Thank God that all too many people that the sole legitimate derstood this 43 years ago when they wrote: almost all of the discussions are positive. purpose of a college education is to prepare for "A University can afford to remove itself Gays, lesbians and bi-sexuals appear in the a career. from our social fabric to protect those who Republican platform in three separate areas. We seem, as a society, to have forgotten the search in any mannerfor the truth in anyform. The Republican Party supports the military's greater reasons behind a college education. Not It must do so to justify its existence,for a school current ban against people with homosexual the reasons that the over-class has used for which lacksfreedom to inquire into the nature of tendencies, it does not support same sex marcenturies to maintain their dominance, but the truth does not deserve the title of university." riages and does not support same sex couples reasons that a free people used to remain free: The Harvard Crimson, May 27,1949 from adopting children of any age. There is "The university is the place where people In the fall of1963, dozens of studentsreturned absolutely no scientific, or even logical, evibegin seriously to question the conditions of to the University of California at Berkeley after dence to support these positions, and I don't see their existence and raise the issue of whether having spent the summer in Mississippi pro- how any one that believes in human dignity, they can be committed to the society they have testing for civilrights.There they saw many of especially women, could possible vote Repubbeen born into" — Mario Savio, An End of the same ill that they had seen in the south, lican this year in good conscious. History, UC Berkeley, December 1964 particularly discriminator hiring practices that I must say that I often wonder about our vice Not surprisingly, these words may have little locked out blacks. When these students began to president The man is, contrary to popular bemeaning to most of you. "Question the condi- use the non-violent tactics of the ciyil rights lief, not stupid. Yet he seems to pursue gays, tions of my existence?" Gobbledygook! But movement (picket lines and sit-ins) on the posh lesbians and bi-sexuals with a ferocity that this is the most valuable purpose of a university hotels and restaurants of the Bay Area, the defies logic or common sense. Why does he education: to give people the opportunity to take universal reaction of the UC Regents (wealthy seem so personally threatened by us? I fw e were a reality check on their society, and if they don't business people then as they still are today), was to look irrDan Quayle's closet, I wonder what like what they see, to give them the opportunity to condemn these actions and to state that the we wouldfind,perhaps Dan Quayle himself in to change i t university could not be used as a base of attacks the c lose t Too long we have gone along blindly, as the on the business community. The moral question In my dealings with coming out groups, I universities, even (especially!) the public uni- of civilrightsmade secondary to the economic have noticed many of the same characteristics in versities, have become more and more influenced issue of profit repressed homosexuals that I see in our vice by money-making interests. In a tragic way, this If our campus is called upon, sue to a crum- president. A fierce drive and an almost personal only makes sense. If you rely upon grants from bling budget, "to merge its activities with in- need to stamp out a lifestyle which the person industry for part of your budget, and if you rely dustry as ever before " (to quote UC President has rejected — a transfer of the individual's on jobs in industry for your enrollment, B usiness Clark Kerr in 1964), as Mr. Boisjoliehopes it sexual energy into other pursuits, such as either Administration, Engineering and Computer will be, will we have the freedom to "question sports or in this case politics, and a need to Science will appear much more important than the conditions of our existence"? Will we be present the perfect image of heterosexuality Ecology, Sociology or Education. Under this able, if we "learn directly from business how to with a wife, kids and a life built around the continuous economic pressure, the goal of many mold (our) curriculum" as Mr. Boisjolie sug- traditional family. universities has become to train its students to gests, to "search in any manner for the truth in Yes, it does seem plausible that Dan Quayle be hard-working taxpayers and expert con- any form"? Will we be able, as out environment may have repressed homosexual feelings. We'll sumers. The words of Harold Taylor, true 28 and our economy crumble, to justify our exist- never know for sure. But in the words of years ago, are even more true today: ence? Will we deserve the title of "university"? Shakespeare, "Me thinks he doth protest too "The big universities have become corpora- Each of us must face and answer this question. much." tions forproducing, transmitting and marketing When we do, we will know what CSU San Whether or not Mr. Quayle is indeed a closet knowledge, and in the process have lost their Marcos will be. homosexual or bi-sexual is irrelevant. No man intellectual and moral identity. At the time when has therightto keep an entire group of people T ON Y DUNN/COMPUTER they should have been creative centers for the repressed for their sexual orientation. My lover COMPETENCY COORDINATOR and I have been together for nearly three years, development of strategies for peace, disarmament and world unity, they were busy with which is longer than many heterosexual reladefense department contracts ..." —Harold tionships can claim. Not long ago, a man I know Taylor, The Academic Industry, 1964 held the hand of his lover on 20 years as he died Public universities today have indeed by and of AIDS. Bob Hattoy described in an interview large lost their "intellectual and moral" identity. with the Los Angeles Times how he had seen But why do you cringe at the word "moral"? Well, at last it is the start of a new school gay men hold on to complete strangers who Despite the confusion and hatred generated by year, and amid the rush to get our new classes were dying of AIDS, and how they made sure this word, it must be possible to establish uni- that we'll never attend and purchase text books that those suffering from the disease received versity morals. This too, is the role of the uni- that we'll never read, it is easy to forget that this medicine, housing and nourishment. He then versity. is also an election year. I haven't forgotten, said, "The gay community could teach Dan For example, is it moral to consume so much indeeditis somethinglcan'tgetoutof my mind. Quayle a lot about family values." of the world's resources, destroy so much of the For the first time since I started voting I am I think we all can learn _ gay or straight, world's natural diversity, and spend our nation under the impression that this election will black r white, male or female. We as individuals so much into debt that our children have only a impact me on a personal level like none before. define what a family is, not some nebulous future without hope to look forward to? How The reason is simple: Family Values. group of moralists a thousand miles away. That can we say to our children, "We've taken, used The current rhetoric over family values is is why I feel that this is the most important and destroyed all that was good in this world. important to me directly because I am an openly elections I have ever voted in. What is left is yours"? The purpose ofa university bi-sexual man, and an active member of the gay education is to ask these moral questions and community. In an odd sort of way I owe Dan D ONAL D P . S COTT /CSUS M STUDENT Y O U R V I EW S P IONEER Cai State San Marcos San Marcos, CA 92096 (619) 752-4998 Editor-in-Chief Larry Boisjolie Graphics Director Jonathan Young CONTRIBUTORS: Sheila Cosgrove, Dr. Joel GrinokJs, Mik James Hamada, David Hatch, Roman S. Koenig, Jay Leigh, Laurence Wagner, Anita Williams CARTOONIST: Daniel Hernandez Copyright © 1992, by PIONEER. All rights reserved. PIONEER is published every two weeks for the students at California State University, San Marcos; it is distributed on Tuesdays. It is circulated on the CSUSM campus as well as Palomar College, MiraCosta College, and San Diego State University North County, and National University. PIONEER is a free publication. PIONEER is an independent newspaper supported by the university; however, it is not funded or edited by CSUSM officials. Any opinion expressed in PIONEER does not necessarily coincide with the views of California State University officials or staff, or the Associated Students. Unsigned editorials reflect the views of PION EER. Signed editorials are the opinion of that writer and do not necessarily coincide with the views of the PIONEER editorial staff. PIONEER reserves therightto not print submitted letters if the manuscript contains lewd or libelous comments or implications. Letters will not be printed if their sole purpose is for advertising and not information. Display advertisement rate is $5 per column inch. Deadline for space reservation is one week before publication and camera-ready art deadline is the Thursday before publication. PIONEER is a member of the San Marcos Chamber of Commerce, the California InterCollegiate Press Association (CIPA), and the North San Diego County Press Club. A THOUGHT: "Learning has not value unless it culminated in action; and the liberal arts are merely snobbery if not used to inform and direct action, especially for socially and morally good aends and against the socially and morally bad." BERTRAM COLE, P EC-21,195 9 Quayle should come out of the closet this election �8 EXPIJORE PIONEER/WEDNESDAY,OCTOBER 7,1992 r~Bsi Around t h e world in one d ay.. . Train CSU San Marcos now boarding... Slopping at all points of the world — Africa, Japan, India, Mexico and everthing in between — en route to a better understanding of cultural diversity. All aboard! At the second Cal State San Marcos International Festival Sunday, visitors didn't have to travel too far on the small campus. But the music, crafts and food transported everyone around the globe and back, making stops at fascinating and enriching destinations. Before the journey began, however, a proper blessing was in order. That came from Dr. Bill Stacy, CSUSM president, who officially opened the Festival with a welcome in English, Spanish and Japanese. Stacy was joined by Henry Rodriguez, a local American Indian elder who has participated in several CSUSM events; "Uncle Henry" inspired the university to continue its cultural growth. "God gave us this wisdom and the knowledge and you must take care of this," he said, "... and then the Good Earth will take care of you." The world tour began with the final blessing, by CSUSM professor Komla Amoaku. He quickly transported the new university to the continent of Africa—more specifically Ghana, his homeland — and set the fast-paced and vibrant tone of the festival with a song and drum rhythm that has earned him the title of Master Drummer. The Festival took a sharp turn and raced across the globe to Japan as the San Jose Taiko took to the large stage. Back by popular demand, the Asian drummers electrified the growing crowd with a beat that can communicate with everyone. "The drum has a universal language, regardless of race and age," said PJ . Hirabayahi, San Jose Taiko creative director. And the popular performers spoke many L EFT : M ask s h ighligh t t h e C hildren' s C orridor . TOP: A cook t urn s K abob s a t C hin a W arf s e xhibit . BOTTOM: C hildre n l ear n t h e a r t of A frica n d rums . musical dialects at the Festival — including Jazz. "We work on the premise that our music is inspired by traditional Taiko," Hirabayahi said. But because the group's members are local natives, their music is also a "reflection of indigenous folk art," she said. Speaking of Japan, the festival was made possible by CSUSM'sfriendsat Itoman and Company, Ltd. The Japanese trading firm donates $50,000 each year for 10 years to provide permanent financing for the annual festivals. "An endowment of this size will contribute to helping our university in San Marcos meet its international mission," Stacy said in 1990 when the endowment was announced. Just a short trip across the bayfromJapan was the food of China, provided by China Wharf. Their selection of only a few items was outweighed by the large portions of mouth-watering flavors. The barbecued kabobs were packed with beef, shrimp and chicken, mixed with a variety of vegetables. Amoaku was at the driver's seat again as the new children's corridor, located on the Founders' Plaza, came to life. He piloted the festival back to his homeland and presented a hands-on concert of African drums with children as his guest performers. "I don't care what age they are," Amoaku said. "This should be the focus of any festival: the children. We should bring them up with an understanding of a global mankind . . . and art should be a vital part." And art was a destination too. Encompassing the entire Plaza, walls and children-sized buildings proudly displayed the work of students enrolled in schools across the North County. Pictures, painted flags, hand prints, feather bird masks and Hopi Kachina Dolls is only a small sample of what was on display, showing the large diversity of the area's children and their families. Standing out in the collage of decor were masks created mostly by the students in San Marcos S TOR Y A N D P H O T O S B Y J O N A T H A N Y O U N G C ontinue d N ex t P ag e �Continued f ro m P ag e 8 elementary schools. Whether the face pieces were simply painted in a few colors or elaborately decorated with feathers and yarn, the masks served as a perfect road map to the younger generation's world. The International Festival returned home as the Sweet Baby Blues Band set the large stage onfire.Featuring the tantalizing sounds of homegrown music — and even the back-up of CSUSM's John Harris on drums — this blues band rocked the entire Iowa* level of the campus. While still in the states, don's miss the appeal of Louisiana's appetizers at the Cajun Connection. The abundance of southern spices activate the taste buds with a savory zap from the Jambalaya or even the Red Beans and Rice. The world tour came back to San Marcos. Not using the metaphor, people were actually coming and going all day long. Stacy called it a "steady steam." Other sources called it about 6,000 visitors for the day. As the festival train passed by San Marcos again, it picked up a group of students from the San Marcos Elementary Folkloric. The captivating dancers pranced south of the border with the flair and energy of four B ac k b y p opula r d emand , t h e Sa n J os e Taiko. different regions of Mexico. "I love the kids show," Stacy said. "It's just terrific.'* The entire upper plaza was packed with an appreciative audience as the Holkloric dancers performed. Ironically, the only open spot on the plaza was the Founders' Circle: visitors respected the significance of the A*S Andean Ensemble grabbed the reigns and guided the global village to the Andes of South America. Lead by CSUSM professor Don Funes, chairman of the International Festival, these campus performers entertained an equally-large crowd with audience- multi-cultural symbols and left it clear for everyone to see. While in Mexico, the spices of the land were abundant at Taco Pablo's. Promoting a large selection of Spanish dishes, the local restaurant lived up to its reputation of crisp and delicious food. Another local group, the CSUSM Student Continue d P ag e 11 tions October 26 & 27 On The Founders' Plaza MEASURE A: STUDENT UNION FEE Shall a Student Union be constructed at CSU, San Marcos under a financing arrangement as follows: 1) Funds in the amount o f approximately $4,612,205 from the Student Union Fee and revenue bonds shall be used for planning, financing, equipping, construction and operating costs for the project. 2 ) A building and operating f e e not to exceed $40 per academic year may be established by the Board o f Trustees o f the California State University, beginning Fall, 1993. 3) Allregular,limited and special session students and alumni shall have access to the Student Union and the benefits associated with the services of such a Student Union. 4 ) The Student Union Fee shall be assessed and collected in accordance with the following schedule: 6 . 0 units or less 6.1 units o r more Effective Fall 1993 $2.50 per semester $5.00 per semester Effective Fall 1994 $5.00 per semester $10.00 per semester Effective Fall 1995 and theretfter $10.00 per semester $20.00 per semester COUNCIL POSITIONS • College of Education Representative • Graduate/Post Baccalaureate Representative at Large One position open for each category �CAL S T A T E S A N \BOVE: Cameron Highanders Bagpipe Ensemble. MIDDLE: AMAN Dance rroupe. RIGHT: San Marcos Elementary Folklorico MARCOS nTIONAL ir FESTIVAL POOL TABLES C OLLEG E N I G H T S P E C I A L Tournaments on Wednesday starting at 7 p.m. and Saturday starting at 3 p.m. 1 $ 1 0 f f A n y 5 0ozPitcher \ | | AB & GRILL MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL 20 oz. Draft Beer • $1.75 Bucket of Beer • $6.50 546 W. Mission • San Marcos 7 44-520 0 ELECTRONIC DART GAME • PINBALL MACHINES • I Draft •TUESDAYS & THURSDAYS • With COUPON • Exp. 10-20-92 g ^mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm^ |^mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm^ | FREE DRINK • i WITH ANY BURGER I LIQUOR, BEER or SODA • With COUPON • Exp. 10-20-92 MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL SPECIALS # SPORTS BAR ATMOSPHERE %»mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm^i mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm S U N D A Y S P E C I AL 16 oz. T-Bone Steak $6.99 ONE COUPON PER COUPLE.» SERVED 1-9 P.M. Exp. 10-20-92 n immmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmi �C ontinue d f ro m P ag e 9 LEFT; Cal S tat e S a n M arco s s tudent s p erfor m i n t h e A ndea n E nsemble . RIGHT: A glimps i nt o t h e f utur e a t t h e Technology F air . participation music and songs. Heading west to Europe, we stop off in India for the cuisines of die Star of India Restaurant Also with a large selection of native dishes,richflavors permeate each morsel of food. The Garlic and Onion Bread packed a mighty powerful punch; it hit every sense in each bite with a flavor that will make you crave for more. Past India, still traveling west, is the homeland of the AMAN Dance Troupe: Yugoslavia and now parts of Croatia. This energetic and vibrant music and dance ensemble introduced several new instruments and dance styles to a crowd that soon realized that it's never too late to learn anything new. The festival even traveled warp speed to the future with a new Technology Fair, entitled "Beyond 2000." Add in several additional food booths and an array of craft venders, and you have a travel plan to the world on one campus. Esteban Jordan, the festival's headliner, controlled the final leg of the trip. His dazzling tunes and special tones sounded glorious and he and the festival rode into the sunset A E ards&Sons,Inc. G dw Congratulations to CSU San Marcos President Bill Stacy, the faculty, staff and all the founding students on their new campus. A.G. Edwards moved to San Marcos the same semester Cal State moved here. We look forward to growing together. Members New York Stock Exchange, Inc. 105-year-old firm • Full Investment Service Office Marshall Pilkington, Branch Manager 471-3800 1635 Lake San Marcos Drive, Suite 101 �PIONEER/WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1992 Under Seige' casts off with innovative sailing J A Y LEIGH/PIONEER Alabama might seem an unusual place to Him a movie set on the high seas in 'Under Seige." But the small town of Mobile had something not other location could provide: the USS Alabama, a battleship decommissioned in the 1950s and now serving as a museum and tourist attraction from its permanent mooring in Mobile Bay. Co-producer Peter Macgregory-Scott explains: "We needed a battleship with 16-inch inch guns, but the four Iowa-class ships, including the Missouri (where 'Under Seige' is set), were not available to us. "We did have the Alabama, though, which is a South Dakota-class ship, similar in layout to the Missouri and almost as long. By removing the Alabama's 20mm and 40mm guns and adding some superstructure elements, we were able to make her appear similar to the Missouri." Once thefilmmakerssecured permissionfromthe USS Alabama Battleship Commission to conduct the major renovations necessary to transform the Alabama into the Missouri, production was ready to begin. The crew immediately set about solving the next series of problems: lighting the ship correctly and creating the wind and wave effects. "It appeared to be an enormous undertaking," said coproducer Jack Bernstein. "The largest logistical problem was making the ship appear to be at sea, when in fact, it sits in a bay. But we had absolutely the finest crew and the vision to solve all our problems." Director Andrew Davis recalls thefirsttime he saw the Alabama, surrounded on three sides by the city of Mobile and by piers and bridges. "My first through was "How do we make this ship look like it's in the middle of the Pacific?' I wanted to make the city of Mobile disappear for three months." \ To create the illusion, the design staff, under the leadership of production designer Bill Kenney, built a 100-foot-longbarge,constructeda60-foot high framework along its entire length and suspended black clothfromthat structure. This blackout barge was moved around the Alabama to block outant city buildingsand lights. Similar barges were created for lights and cameras. Used in combination, the barges gave thefilmmakerstremendous flexibility. "It appears as if the film were shot entirely on the high seas," Macgregor-Scott said. While filming on the battleship lent a tremendous amount of realism to the movie, it also posed logistical problems. Hie main deck and the bridge, for example, are separated by six levels. Since both locations are setting for pivotal scenes in the film, it was necessary to transport cameras, lights and sound equipment up and through the Alabama's narrow ladders, hatches and corridors. The crew found getting around on the ship to be not only difficult but treacherous as well. "A battleship is a maze, a jungle," said MacgregorScott. Actually, it's worse than a maze. It's a maze with the lights turned out" The task of creating realistic explosions at "sea' fell to ' SEE SEA/PAGE 15 Seagal dives into newest good-guy role The USS Missouri, the United States Navy's largest and most powerful battleship, has reached the end of her long ad glorious reign. Once a seagoing city teeming with 2,400 Navy personnel, the 9 00-foo t dreadnought is now manned only by a skeleton crew as she crosses the Pacific for the last time, in route to decommission. The peacefulfinalvoyage of sailor « and dreadnought is shattered in the movie "Under Siege." The Missouri will face combat one last time: with the ship's cook leading a sparse and motley crew against two corrupt, lethally obsessed military specialists — William Strannix (Tommy Lee Jones) and Commander Krill (Gray Busey)—. who have stages adiabolical plot to hijack the ship and steal its nuclear arsenal. With the threat of all-out nuclear war and millions of lives at stake, the world holds its breath as three brilliant warriors face off in the dark and stifling corridors of a battleship, surrounded by fathoms of empty Pacific Ocean. When their confrontation is over, the victory will be final — and Casey Ryback, the cook played by Steven tSeagal, has sworn his life to make that victory his own. Seagal'sprevious savvy characters have managed to look good while performing dazzling feats of martial art, staying cool under jhe threats — and b lows—o f urban thugs. "Casey Ryback is different," says Seagal of his latest role. "He doesn't care what he looks like. He's not stylish: he won't even put on a dress uniform when the President Visits his ship." When Seagal left the mean streets of the city to portray an action hero on a ship, he realized that his challenge would be different than it had been in the past -ss* "This story is like a chess game," Seagal said. 'There is afinitearena in which everything in played out; if you move one way, there are so may ways your opponent can respond. I was attracted to the idea that this struggle is mental, physical and spiritual, between a dedicated but private man and two dangerously clever criminals." �M usi c Acoustic Mike Open Jam: At Bubba's Restaurant, Escondido, on Thursdays from 7 to 10 p.. 747-5330 Al Green & Marilyn McCoo: Performs as part of Humphrey's Concerts by the Bay Oct. 11 at 6 and 8:30 p.m. at Humphrey's, Shelter Island. Tickets are $22.278-TIXS B-52s: Perform with Violent Femmes Oct. 25 at 8 p.m. at the Sports Arena, San Diego. 278-TIXS Black Crowes: Perform Oct. 18 at the Open Air Amphitheater, SDSU. 278-TIXS Bluesage Monday: Every Monday at 7 p.m. at the Del Dios Country Store, Escondido. 745-2733 Blues & Jazz Open Mike: Every Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the Metaphor Coffee House, Escondido. 4849-8890 Country Pride: Performs Sundays at 6 and 9 p.m. at the Del Dios Country Store, Escondfcio. 745-2733 C.W. Express Souch Machine: Performs Tuesdays and Wednesday from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. at the Del Dios Country Store, Escondido. Dave Howards and the Acoustic Coalition: Performs Tuesday Nights at The Camelot Inn, San Marcos, and Megalopolis, San Diego, on Wednesday nights. Difference: Performs Saturdays at 8:30 p.m. at the Camelot Inn, San Marcos. 744-1332 Folk and Bluegrass: Every Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Metaphor Coffee House, Escondido. 489-8890. ' George Strait: Performs with Holly Dunn Oct. 10 at 7 p.m. at the NAS Miramar outside the TOPGUN Hanger. Tickets are $19.50 in advance; $25 the day o the show, 537-4126 Guitar Brunch with Mark O'Bryan: Performs at noon on Sundays at the Metaphor Coffee House, Escondido. 489-88490 Hiroshima: Performs as part of Humphrey's Concerts by the Bay Oct. 15 at 7 and 9 p.m. at Humphrey's, Shelter »stand. 278TIXS Holly Dunn: Performs with George Strait Oct. 10 at 7 p.m. at the NAS Miramar outside the TOPGUN Hanger. Tickets are $19.50 in advance; $25 the day of the show. 537-4126 JethroTull: Performs Oct. 17at8p.m. in the Speckels Theater, San Diego. 278-TIXS Joel Reese: Performs at 10:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. on Sundays at the Del Dios Country Store, Escondido. 745-2733 Lou Rawls: Performs as part of Humphrey's Concerts by the Bay Oct. 9 at 7 and 9 p.m. p.m. at Humphrey's, Shelter Island. Tickets are $20.278-TIXS Luciano Pavarotti: Performs 7 3 0 p.m. on Oct. 22 at the San Diego Sports Arena. Tickets are $15-$175.278-TIXS Morrissey: Performs Oct. 31 at the O'Brien Pavilion, Del Mar Fairgrounds. 278-TIXS Mostly Acoustic Open Mike: Every Sunday at 5 p.m. at the Metaphor Coffee House, Escondido. 489-8890 Musicians and Songwriters Showcase: Every Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Metaphor Coffee House, Escondido. 489-8890 Nancy Wilson: Performs Oct. 30 at 8 p.m. at Copley Symphony Hall, San Diego. 278-TIXS / 699-4205 North County Folk and Bluegrass Open Mike: Every Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Metaphor Coffee House, Escondido. 489-8890 Open Mike: Every Sunday at 5 p.m. at the Metaphor Coffee House, Escondido. 489-8890. Palomar College Concert Hour: Palomar College presents a weekly concert each Thursday at 12:30 p.m. in the main campus' Performance Lab (Room D-10). The concert is free. 744-1150, Ext. 2317 Passion: Performs Wednesdays and Thursdays at 8:30 p.m., and Fridays and Saturdays at 9 p.m. at the Fireside, Escondido. 745-1931 Pat Metheny: Performs as part of Humphrey's Concerts by the Bay Oct. 14 at 7:30 p.m. at Humphrey's, Shelter Island. Tickets are $33.278-TIXS Pat T. Danna Swing Quintet: Perform Thursdays from 8 to CONTINUED NEXT PAGE 'Werewolf In London' Immortal compared to Landis' new flick MIK JAMES HAM ADA/PIONEER Cal State San Marcos* Dr. Rene R. Curry, an English professor who specializes in cinema, has stated that a film will generally strive to capture its overall essence within the first few minutes. Accordingly, the first scene of John Landis' Pseudohoiror film "Innocent Blood" should comprise a mass of discordant images, one being a pair of false fangs. For discordance lies at the heart of "Blood," Landis' half-baked attempt at duplicating the brilliance of "An American Werewolf in London" (1981), which marked the director's initial, divergence from mainstream comedy and into horror's domain. Whereasfragmentationworks well in "Werewolf" — in which seemingly unrelated scenes ultimately gravitate toward a unified whole — it creates mere chaos in "Blood," whose indecision over being frightened or funny leads the film to an early cinematic grave. Opening with a scene in which an unclothed Ann Parillaud ("LaFemme Nikita"), who plays the vampire Marie,realizes her blood-thirst, views a mafioso through her window, and thinks, "What about... Italian?" "Innocent Blood" immediately aligns itselfwith "Werewolf through Landis' quirky humor. The film proceeds to play of its predecessor, primarily in two scenes: that of Sal 'The Shark" Macelli (Robert Loggia in a Godfatheresque role)firstpummeling and then shooting a gangster (Griffin Dunne, who plays Jack Goodman in "Werewolf"); and that of Marie attaining her Italian feast in an unsuspecting mobster's car. By inducing stilted laughter from his henchmen shortly before he commits the murder, Loggia's character intensifies the anxiety of the scene, which thus related to "Werewolf's" segment in The Slaughtered Lamb, wherein the locals' boisterous laughter turns instantly to solemn silence. Marie's "supper scene," however, more concretely resembles "Werewolf' in tat it reuses Landis' stamp of juxtaposition: as Frank Sinatra croons from the car radio. Marie tears into her victim"s jugular vein, splattering blood upon the windshield. Such juxtaposition relates to "Werewolf's" revolutionary transformation scene, which combines the tenderness of the "Blue Moon" and the intensity ofDavid Kessler's (David Naughton's) screams. Although the union of dissimilar elements works perfectly in "Werewolf," it does nothing for the overall effectiveness of "Blood." Because theforma*film'sstory line itself involves a paradox (wolfman = human/beast), contradictions permeate "Werewolf" in comic/horrific, earthly/supernatural, rational/irrational and actual/imagined groupings. But in "Blood," whose action seemingly stemsfromscene to scene, de- void of purpose, juxtaposition becomes inconsequential ostentatiousness rather than a crucial cinematic technique. Admittedly, "Innocent Blood" does contain remnants of substance. For example, by intertextually placing Dunne as a subordinate in yet another bloodline, Landis has stylistically depicted the mafia's savageness. Similarly, Landis has employed Parillaud as an intertextual agent whose presence, by blinding Marie's being with that of Nakita, supplies the maincharacter with added depth. Also, Marie's aversion toward seeing her blood-splotched reflection and her contemplation of a handcuff clamped around her wrist, which she subsequently removes, offer promising avenues into which the film peas. Unfortunately, rather than pursuing these directions, "Blood" bumbles into adsurdity, losing sight of Marie's story and separating itself from the horror genre. In fact, as soon as Macelli rises from his metamoiphic state — caused, of course, by a chomp from Marie — the film's "horror" disappears altogether; yet, because its comedy seems out of context, "Blood", now reduced to a sophomoric level, compares neither to the peculiar horror of "Evil Dead II" nor to the horror spoof of "Love at First Bite"; instead, it resides in an obscure dead zone between the two. In contrast, "An American SEE BLOOD/PAGE 14 WELCOME CSU SAN MARCOS We Have Your Student/Faculty Travel ID Cards!! Call Us For Great Discount Airfares and Youth Hostel Cards!! EUROPE $498 rt • HAWAII $309 rt • EAST COAST $318 MEXICO FLIGHTS AND INSURANCE Call Us For A Quote OfYour Upcoming Trip!!! 136 Shubin Lane, Between campus and the Freeway! We Delvier on campus!! We Have the Best Fares Everywhere!! �14 PIONEER/WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1992 ACCENT CALENDAR/CONTINUED sents this play through Oct. 25. Tickets are $12, $10 for students, seniors and military. 544-9079 The Glass Menagerie: Grossmont College Drama Department presents Tennessee Williams' play through Oct. 17 at the Stagehouse Theater, ElCajon. Tickets are $9, $7 for students and seniors. 465-1700, Ext. 234 Marisol: La Jolla Playhouse presets this with "The Swan" through Oct. 14 at the Mandell Weiss Forum, UCSD campus. Tickets are $23.75-$29.75.. 5346760 Mastergate: The North County Repertory Theater spoofs Watergate staged at the Loma Stanta Fe Plaza, Solana Beach, through Nov. 7. Tickets are $12 a $14,481-1055 The Nerd: An unexpected house guest performs with the Santee 11:30 p.m. at the Lawrence Welk Restaurant, Escondido. 749-3253 Poets Open Mike and Mellow Acoustic Music: Every Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Metaphor Coffee House, Escondido. 489-8890 Pointer Sisters: Performs as part of Humphrey's Concerts by the Bay Oct. 12 and 13 at 8 p.m. at Humphrey's, Shelter Island. Tick-' ets are $33. 278-TIXS Rave: Performs Wednesdays through Saturdays at the Fireside, Escondido. 745-1931. Strangewoods: Performs Fridays at 8:30 p.m. at the Camelot Inn, San Marcos. 744-1332 Swing This: Performs Oct. 9 and 10 at the Full Moon Nightclub, Encinitas. 436-7397 Tami Thomas' Big Band Swing: Performs 7:30 p.m. and Wednesday at the Mission Inn, San Marcos. 471-2939 Tanya Tucker: Performs Oct. 18 at the East County Performing Arts Center, Ei Cajon. 278-71X8 Triad: Perform$ Wednesdays and Thursdays at 8 p.m., and Fridays and Saturdays at 9 p.m. at the Fireside Restaurant, Escondido. 745-1931 Violent Femmes: Perform with 1 B-52s Oct. 25 at 8 p.m. at the Sports Arena, San Diego. 278TIXS Community Theater through Oct. 11 at the Cajon Park Elementary School, Santee. 488-5673 Out of Order: The Pine Hills Players perform this romance through Oct. 24 at the Pine Hills Lodge, Julian. Tickets are $27.50 and include dinner. 765-1100 Red Noses: Patomar College Performing Arts Department presents this comedy through Oct. 11 in the Howard Brubeck Theater, Palomar College campus. Tickets are $8, $5 for students and seniors. Shari Lewis and Lamb Shop: Puppets come to life through Oct. 8 at the McCallium Theater, Palm Desert. Tickets are $10-$20.3466505 The Swan: La JoHa Playhouse presets this with "Marisol" through B LOOD CONTINUED FROM PAGE 13 • Werewolf in London" offers Landis* artistry at itsfinestHere, the director impeccably incorporated a sequences of four dreams which chronicle the transmogrification of David's psyche: the first dream presents an awakening of his bestial nature; the second, the development of his primitive hunger; the third, an awareness of an alter ego, and the fourth, the deterioration of rational mind. The first segment pertains to SigmundFreud's theory on thedreamwithin-a-dream, which, in "The Interpretation of Dream," he describes as being that which "the dream-wish seeks to put in the place of an obliterated reality." In relation to the film, this quote suggests that David, unable CONTINUED NEXT PAGE to replace his nightmare with pleasant / : Ä IOCHA M ARKE T P LA CE : THE FLOWER MARKET 7% OffwithStudentI R 0 Come Relax and enjoy your favorite Gourmet Coffee - and Bring A Friend Bij y A ny Coffee Drink Get One FREiE Same Price Or Le6s • One Coupon Per Customer • Expires Deceiriber31f1992 I N S A N M A R C O S ' O L D C ALIFORNI A R E S T A I R AN T R O W • 7 4 4 - 2 1 1 2 images (he has still another nightmare), may be going insane. Beneath the surface, then, "Werewolf' targets the question of David's sanity: has he lost his mind —or has he merely been manipulated into believing well-crafted folklore? Similarly, have Landis' subleties — which include the subjective camera, panning and circling motions, and constructive shots — manipulated viewers into seeing a nonexistent beast? Indeed, the werewolf does not show itself in full until we viewers, along with David, have abandoned our logical minds for the film's lycanthropic proddings. Clearly, "An American Werewolf inJLondon" serves as my recommendation to anyone interested in a quality horror film, whereas "Innocent Blood/' which earns, at best, a waitfor-video designation, may, for all I care, rest in peace. Old California Restaurant Row, San Marcos (619) 752-1020 1 Flowers for all occasions • We Delver T heate r S A L O O N 843 Grand Avenue San Marcos, CA 92069 (619)744-8576, Dart Tournament every Sunday 2:00 pm $5.00 Entry - $100 guaranteed with 16 entries 8 Ball Tournament every Tuesday 7:00 pm $5 entry - All money returned Table Soccer Tournament every Wednesday 7:00 pm SELF SERVE COPIES On 20# White Bond Paper • No Limit With this coupon • Expires 12/31/92 All money returned Cook Your Own Steak - every day 16 oz T-Bone - $7.50 8 oz Top Siiioin $5.75 Featuring Pizza, Sandwiches, Dinners 6 dartboards, 3 pool tables, shuffle board Electric darts and games aipnagraphics 960 Los Vallecitos • San Marcos Just West of the Los Vallecitos campus of Cai State San Marcos 744-7141 os Posas Australia: The Fritz Theater performs this comedy through Oct. 18.Tickets are $10.233-7505 Beehive: This extended 1960s revue production continues through Oct. 31 in San Diego. Tickets are $15-$22, with discounts for students, seniors and military. 688-2494 Boardwalk Melody Hour Murders: The Mystery Cafe continues this audience participation dinner theater indefinitely at the Lake San Marcos Resort, San Marcos. Shows run on Fridays and Saturdays. Tickets are $33 and $35.544-1600 Brlgadoon:The Lawrence Welk Dinner Theater brings this Scottish folk tale to stage at the Lawrence Welk Resort, Escondido, through Nov. 21. Tickets are $29-$36 with dinner and lunch productions. 749-3448 From the Mississippi Delta: The Old lobe theater performs this play aboutthe Deep South through Oct. 25 atthe Cassius Carter Centre Stage, Balboa Park. Tickets range from $18.50 to $30. 2392255 Funny Valentines: The L_J 1 a tphaGraphics ^ l Los Vallecitos highway 78 ? at _1 ~§ E �1 992 /PIONEE R WEDNESDAY^OCT CALENDAR/CONTINUED Oct. 14 at the Mandell Weiss Forum, UCSD campus. Tickets are $23.75-$29.75.. 534-6760 The Winter's Tale: The Old Globe Theater presents this Shakespeare production through Oct. 25 at the Old Globe Theater, Balboa Park. Tickets are $18.50$30. 239-2255 Art Brandon Gallery: Mixed water media by Betty Lee, "The Long and Short of It," is on display through Oct. 10. The gallery is located in Fallbrook. 723-1330 Carrousel Art Gallery: Dorothe Reaveirs monoprints and oils A CCEN T paintings are on display at the Encinitas gallery through Oct. 31. 753-8472 Robert Wright Fine Arts: San Diego artist Batsell Moore's exclusive exhibit is on display at the Escondido gallery through Oct. 30 432-6700 San Dleguito Art Guild: A retrospective of artist Jackie Perreault is an exhibit at the Leucadia gallery through October. 753-8368 Vista Initiative for the Visual Arts: VIVA members-only exhibit is on display at the Rancho Buena Vista Adobe, Vista, through Oct. 25.720-1026 CONTINUED FROM PAGE 12 s pecial-effect s coordinator Tom Fisher. Asidefromthe stunning visual effects they created, director Andrew David and director of photography Frank Tidy used the fires from the lasts to their advantage. "The exterior scenes take place almost exclusively at night," explains Tidy. "Those fires gave us an additional, sorely needed, source oflight." The remained of principal photography, including the bulk of the interior scenes seat on-board the Missouri, was shot on sound stages on two vacant hangers at the Faiihope municipal airport To be listed in hte enetertainment calendar, submit all information to the Pioneer office by Oct. 15 for the next edition. Toenhance realism, it was decided early on to shun the use of stock documentary footages of the Missouri. Davis instead opted to create his own 35mm images of the battleship. The result, filmed by Davis and cinematographer Frank Holgate, i s spectacualr footage of the ship ifPearl Harbor, navigating the Pacific and steaming into San Francisco Bay. All agreed the results were well worth the effort. DOWNEY SAVINGS v Checking a ccount s v CDs v Savings a ccount s v H om e loans IRAs v Lines of credit :v Whatever your financial n eed s are, you get fast, friendly service at Downey Savings! FDK Joseph W. Norrbohm, Manager 675 S. Rancho Santa Fe Road, San Marcos, CA 92069 (619) 471-0350 TOMMY LEE JONES chool S pecial s from M @bi l FREE EXPRESS CAR WASH with MINIMUM $5.00 GAS PURCHASE EXPIRES 10-31-92 1290 W. Mission Road at Los Posas San Marcos, CA 92069 752-7082 BUY THREE KING SIZE CANDY BAR, GET ONE FREE EXPIRES 10-31-92 flart 1290 W. Mission Road at Los Posas San Marcos, CA 92069 752-7082 1 I I I I I I I I I I J I I • r • • FREE 32 oz FOUNTAIN DRINK • • with PURCHASE of a SANDWICH • • and a BAG OF CHIPS • • • Û î • 1S29n0 Marcos, CA Siiîi«9at L7o52-7082s W. Mission Road s Posa a 9206 FREE SMALL CUP OF COFFEE with PURCHASE of a MUFFIN or DONUT GEMS i EXPIRES 10-31-92 Mini-Mart 1290 W. Mission Road at Los Posas San Marcos, CA 92069 752-7082 li. '1 I I I I I I I EXPIRES 10-31-92 iJ ii Wl FREE QUICK QUENCH SPORTS • I BOTTLE with a PURCHASE of an II • I 8-GALLON SUPER UNLD FILL-UP •I I I I I IS BRING IN a COMPLETED MOBILE CREDIT CARD APPUCATION and we will PAY THE POSTAGE EXPIRES 10-31-92 Mobil MmuMmt 1290 W. Mission Road at Los Posas San Marcos, CA 92069 752-7082 yfarf 1290 W. Mission Road at Los Posas San Marcos, CA 92069 752-7082 �16 PIONEER/WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1992 Pioneer currently has several positions open for Sales Representatives to work with returning and new advertising clients (Greatpeople). Little soliciting to do (They're coming to us). Deal with large volume of calls (Lots of them are coming to us). Commission pay starting at 10% (20% for dependable reps). Position open to all (Not just CSUSM students). Start immediately (Help!). CALL PIONEER AT752-4998 DO YOU THINK THEY WILL NOTICE? � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource <h2>1992-1993</h2> Subject The topic of the resource student newspapers Description An account of the resource The third academic year of California State University San Marcos. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource University Archives in the CSUSM Library Sort Key PI Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data newspaper 11 x 13.5 Pioneer Yes Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pioneer October 7, 1992 Subject The topic of the resource student newspaper Description An account of the resource Volume 3, Number 4 of the first student newspaper on the CSUSM campus. The cover story reports on the annual International Festival. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Pioneer Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived University Archives, California State University San Marcos, Kellogg Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University Archives in the CSUSM Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1992-10-07 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Charla Wilson, Library Archives Support Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The information available on this site, including any text, computer codes, data, artwork, video, audio, images or graphics (collectively the "Material") are protected by copyright and other intellectual property laws. Parties other than California State University San Marcos (”CSUSM”) may own copyright in the Material. 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Copyright 2015, California State University San Marcos Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context newspaper 11 x 13.5 Associated Students (ASI) elections enrollment fall 1992 gay rights international festival Title 5/Title V yearbook https://archives.csusm.edu/student-newspapers/files/original/8cf13a226dab95109ac861332b55f940.pdf 0d7ec611bf28f0064b488b19adf3632e PDF Text Text TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22,1992 VOLUME 3, NUMBER 3 SERVING CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, SAN MARCOS Student Union fee Gaslamp Quarter: downtown tops ballot P age 3 like it ought to be P age 9 Dark Knight's legend lives on P age 1 2 �n-v/s INSIDE Tuesday, September 2 2,1992 Volume 3 , Number 3 What's happening? In i t's third year, Cal State San Marcos has clubs and organizations for just about any student Catch the latest news on whe»i they meet and what they are planning in the Campus Calendar, always on p age4. N EWS/PAGE 4 P IONEER /TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1992 Lions win local indoor soccer title two rounds of sudden death overtime on a goal scored by Saul Watson. The win represents CSUSM's first athletic Following a season peppered with almost equal losses and wins, the Cal State Lions were award. Although the competition was not colsurprised when they made it to the Division B legiate level, the Lions hope to send a message play-offs last spring. to the administration that non-mainstream sports, The new indoor soccer team, composed of such as soccer, are important to the student students and friends of students, rallied their population at the growing university. way to victory in the June finals to capture first "It gives the students a means of saying, 'this place division accolades. iswhatwe'reinteiestedin,'"saidLauraMitchell, After scoring back-to-back victories on the president of the soccer club. first night of play-offs, the Lions faced off Mitchell said that additional sports like bicyagainst Edge Plus and emerged victorious after cling and volley ball can become a part of the LARRY BOISJOLIE/PIONEER university's programs if students band together and address administrative committees. AccordingtoMitchell,recreationalprograms at other universities can prove profitable. Clubs can earn extra money for the Associated Students through this kind of extra-curricular activity. Mitchell said that interest in the games was high. "We had the undying loyalty of a group of fans," said Mitchell. Onlookers recorded some of the games with SEE SOCCER/PAGE 4 Cost of education Even though the school voucher initiative won't be on the election ballot, the idea of having schools transferred to the private sector may be a worthy option. Readhow Larry Boisjolieargueshispoint in this edition's column. O PINION/PAGE 6 cm cmupu^ the library im spem Gaslamp Quarter Jazz on every corn«-, the sights of Victorian decor, and the tastesjpf everything imaginable, the Gaslamp Quarter in downtown San Diego is alive with vibrant activity. The 16 blocks of the city's historic heart is the way a downtown out to be: a calm beauty mixed in with a wild party. EXPLORE/PAGE 9 restnetims mi a fastgrowing collection has Batman lives As the Dark Knight gains popularity with the recent flash of Batmania, the caped crusader's legend lives on in an array of 'media. Check out the movie versions, die past television series and a new animated show in this issue's entertainment section. A CCENT/PAGE 1 2 Film buffet Tired of the boring films pumped out by Hollywood? Drop on over to Palomar College and Richard Peacock's Cinema 100 class for a review of movies that can spice up your imagination. A CCENT/PAGE 1 3 NEWS CAMPUS CALENDAR OPINION YOUR VIEWS EXPLORE ACCENT CALENDAR Original plans called f or the library to b e in two i locations: on two levels in Craven Hall and in the ! Foundation Building* m PAGE 2 PAGE 4 P AGE 6 PAGE 7 PAGE 9 P AGE 1 2 PAGE 1 3 New systems going on-line The Cal State San Marcos library staff has been busy installing new computer systems, creating the hightech image planned for the university *s library. Initiated by the cataloging system going on line March 25,1992, several other functions have also gone on line with more to come soon. "It has a lot of components," said Marion Reid, library director. "We are slowly adding things." In addition to the electronic card catalog, Reid and the library staff have installed two acquisition programs: one for journals an one for regular tides. By next fall, they pan on having an automated Check-Out system and a compatibleReserveBookroom system. NEW ERA •• • • }/ p mmy a nte ffiSP $ m MASCQS restrictions, wecotildnot m m Ê m Ê Ê Ê m m ÊÊ mKÊÊ mm iiilc> (the P&tpndation Building) and atiìtze i tas we wanted*" said Marion Reid, s library director; : $s ;tù Highway 7$ àboat two miles foom die office space f or several snpport services Including the office f or the vice president of i campus construction and planning* * •p&j , - ^ t h r e e - ^ o r y w a r ^ p ^ a i É ^ r e ^ o f the facility was l obe used tohouse up tó 120,000 v oinm&atbuikkftit Reid cites the American Disabilities Mi mi new regulations dealing with fire sprinkiers as setbacks noi t o use that ' 'We came t o that realization the second week of J i J & à â s^sL "So r e stili bere;* ; ' \ ; ' V - | g i ; V , " " "" Eetd has made alternative plans l or both the Craven S ail and Foundation Building spaces, The major part is go p&t moie b oote into Craven Hall than originally planned* \ "What w e are going to do i s cram t 0t,580 that they w e included in the z*CmU* <* r ' f 'r - */ ' stâte has allocated $4*316 fnillionin end of this fiscal year. That means that more books œ€MB m à ie Way; • ' ^ ¿V • v : plans Am have already bee» ^ provecl k m t instead of in t i m t m tim* D us leaves room f or ^ IOO$0Ô books* : l £Qm&k I MI h compîetedby December % t t d e $ m m the winter If n ot,the m m z w B l h t planned l or Spring Break, : :. m$m complex than other moves because it%m complexé Mmâ'-m^H ém feqitospedaimmmf àtei* said they would havet&wa&niitil • o v e r / -t ^ Craven Hall was originally planned to con* tain 80,000 volumes. C ; 1 h t m ^ ç Ê ^ W M a d d e d , wouM feeìm \ the i iew^Kto Imo cfeulatî<pvOniy 50^)00 I e a d i n g ^ e a i i d t ï i o î e shelving, a t t t o g h wilt be mùt&waàlkg s p a c e t h e i t the ftnal v mton of tow t he tóiry would e voiwoverthe y embefotemovîng into t hé p m m m t libraiy building, V ; : B ytthexe-pianningofCtmmWàlém nottotallysoivethe liferary'sdilemma.Even with r oomf^r m é c titoi l ô l ^ û ô volmnes^ the c m p m akesdy has I 20$00 volumes* �News Briefs Loan entrance interviews All student-loan applicants, including students who have previously borrowed at Cal State San Marcos, are required to attend a Loan Entrance Interview before a loan application will be accepted for certification by the Office of Financial Aid. The next Loan Entrance Interview time is scheduled for Sept. 30 at 10 a.m. in Conference Room 3, Building 135 at the Los Vallecitos site. Additional dates will be scheduled throughout the fall semester. For mere information, call the Office of Financial Aid at 752-4850. Scholarships available A Democracy Scholarship is available to Cal State San Marcos students. The primary goal of the National Democratic Education Fund (NDEFj is to provide support to individuals of exceptional promise and ability to study and/or perform research on democratic forms of government and institutions. For the 1992-93 academic year, the Fund will award 15 Democratic Scholarships nationally in the amount of $500 each. The application requirements are: • Enrolled in an accredited non-profit post-secondary education institution during the 1992-93 academic year; and • Pursuing a course of study or conducting research in history, government, political or social science, with a particular emphasis on democracy and democratic forms of government The applications are available at the Office of Financial Aid, in Building 820 at the Los Vallecitos site. Deadline for submission of the completed application materials to the Office of Financial Aid is S ept 28. Recipients will be notified by the NDEF Oct. 30. Computer workshops planned Computer Competency Workshops are now being offered on Macintosh and IBM PC computers. Students can pick up registration forms at the following locations: the Cal State San Marcos Library at the Los Vallecitos site; the Macintosh Computer Lab in Room 14-211 and outside Room 14-208. Registration forms should be returned to the library or outside Room 14208. Club news • All clubs, new and returning, must complete their Club Recognition paperwork and return it to Student Affairs. Packets are available in the Associated Students office or the Office of Student Affairs. • Clubs needing meeting space should contact the Office of Student Affairs. Submit the time, date and space required; a space will be allocated depending on availability. A minimum of 24 hours notice prior to the time the room is needed is required. • The Associated Students has paper cups for club meetings or other events. Contact the A.S. office. • For more club news and information about clubs, see the Campus Calendar on Page 4 . Pioneer wins two awards After faring well in intercollegiate competition, Pioneer has garnered two awards from the North County Press Club. Competing against daily North County newspapers, Editor-in-Chief Larry Boisjolie won a second place in environmental writing and Graphics Director Jonathan Young was awarded a second place for page layout ' This event was a lot different than competing against other schools," said Young. "With the North County Press Club, we're competing with the Blade Citizen and Times Advocate, professional daily newspapers." Pioneer has also entered the San Diego Press Club's competition; awards have not been announced y et The CSUSM newspaper is ranked as the top weekly college publication by the California Intercollegiate Press Association, winning 17 awards including overall sweepstakes. University closes for Mission Statement Day ANITA MARCIEL WILLIAMS/ PIONEER Cal State San Marcos President Bill Stacy has directed that all classes be cancelled from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. tomorrow so that the entire university community may participate in Mission Statement Day, to be conducted in the Founders' Plaza. Margeret Wilkerson, chairwoman of African American Studies at UC Berkeley, will make akeynote address the first hour. The remaining two hours will include breakout discussions and lunch. I t's too late to reserve a box lunch; however, bring your own and join the group meetings. The Mission Statement is this university's "blueprint of what we thought an academic community should be and what we thought should be the environment in which an academic community gathered," said Stacy in his preliminary announcement to faculty and staff about statement day. The Mission Statement was originally written by 12 Founding Faculty and has been a guide in the launching of the new North County university, has helped give it "academic direction" and assisted in faculty selection, according to Stacy's announcement. Dr. Richard Millman, academic vice president, said recommendations by faculty convinced Stacy that it was important enough to take three hours off from the school day. "The Mission Statement is a vision for the school for the future . .. an excellent document . ..but not unchangeable," Millman said. However, not everyone agrees "on what some of the words mean," he said. A group of four faculty members — Dr. Patty Seleski and Dr. Leslie Z omalt, H istory, D r. C arolyn Mahoney, Math, and Dr. Don Funes, Arts and Sciences—went to the Lilly Endowment Workshop on the Liberal Arts in Colorado this past June. They all agreed that they all disagreed about what the Mission Statement meant. Each had his or her own interpretation. Because of this disagreement, Mission Statement Day was planned and it was decided to include the whole university population. Attendees will be asked to read the statement and discuss it, help to interpret it, and come up with why the think the university is or is not living up to its stated goals. " It's not just a piece of paper on President Stacy's wall," said Laura Mitchell, Associated Students president. "There will be freshmen and sophomores in 1994-95, with a general education curriculum to be set up," she said, adding the statement must speak to them as well. "I hope that Mission Statement Day does become an annual event where we can discuss ways we might become more diverse as our school student population becomes more diverse," Mitchell said. Mitchell said that she looked forward to the day that the university following the Mission Statement, would exhibit "acceptance of different peoples with whom we live, study and work," and eventually the university community would come to "love each other in all our diversity." Mitchell gave an example of one of the items which might come up for consideration some day, the fact that this is a "dry" campus. She hoped that it would stay that way even after sororities and fraternities came to CSUSM. There was a letter i nihe S ept 9 edition of Pioneer which spçk^: to another topic, theecotogft^emrcronment The writer asked that a^strong declaration be made addressing that issue. * -t&jfz * " ... the idea of preservingifie environment as CSU San Marcos can best be described as good intènGons, but lacking â conscious d irection,'^ wrote Ed Lim in the publishedletter. Another possible concern of the student body mightbe the presence of a Reserve Officer Training Corps (ROTC) unit on campus. Some colleges and universities have closed this scholarship program to their students due to the "open discriminatory practices of the government" m sùch areas as homosexuality, Mitchell said. "There is talk of doing something ^ (in conjunction) with San:, Diegp State," in the ROTC program, she said. She believes that this is another topic in which the whole student body should involve itself. Among the statement items, w e see addressed the fact thatÇSUSM "offers excellence in undergraduate and graduate education to ^ diverse citizenry"and it"promotesacottegial * relationship between students and faculty." The statement recognizes the school's "special role in the North San Diego County area" and "endorses an international perspective that addresses the global community in its distinctive social," political and economic terms." Finally, it aims "to instill in its students enthusiasm and curiosity, creativity and originality, healthy skepticism and continuing inquiry." These goals are all to be found in the Mission Statement for CSUSM. Pick up the orange flyer on campus and read the statement for y ourself^-^ Student Union fee tops election ballot The Elections Committee will finalize plans for student elections scheduled for Oct. 12 and 13. Although a date and ballot has been decided, location and times of the election has yet to be determined. Leading the ballot is Measure A, a Student Union fee. Making its third appearance after two failed attempts to ratify a Student Union fee, the measure has again changed. P ie new measure calls fdr a S5 per semester fee to be effective in fall, said the new measure represents a low 1993. The fee will increase to $ 10 and starting fee and has separate fees for then $20 for each year after that. part-time students. A half-price rate will be available Also on the ballot are two A.S. to student taking less than 6 units. positions to be filled. Mitchell said The past two measures, failing with the two slots include a representative 57 percent voting no in 1991 and 6 from the College of Education and percent short of passing last semester, Post Baccalaureate-at-Large. were u sd in creating the new measure, Applications can be picked up in I "Lasi year's election material is the A.S. office. The deadline for sir vey m aterialsaid Laura Mitchell, submitting application will be deicrA& ociated Students piosidcaiL She* - mioed t rJay , - « „_,,, �Campus Calendar tives from Deloitte and Touche will answer questions regarding working for a "big 6 " accounting firm. The Second International Festival, "Our Global Village," will be Oct. 4 from 11 a.m. until dark. The Nominations for spring officers will begin. Profesmulti-cultural event will be located in the upper parking sional dress is highly recommended. • O ct 14 from l:30to 2:45 p.m.: Attorney Norman lots, the Commons Building and the Founders' Plaza. Nouskajian will discuss entrepreneurship and the lePerformances will be by the San Jose Taiko Drummers, 2nd Avenue Klezmer Band, Sweet Baby Blues gal aspects of starting up a business and its life cycle. Band, AMAN Dance Troupe, the International The meeting is in Room 14-115. For more information about the Accounting SociChildren's Choir and Estaban Jordan; there will also be ety, call 480,1321,944,3423 or 689,9742. crafts, food, a children's hands-on workshop, a technology fair and more. El Gatos Montés For more information, call 752-4000. The Cal State San Marcos Spanish club, El Gatos Montés, will meet Sept. 22 at 3 p.m. The club practices Special Guest On Sept. 28 and 29, national news correspondent Spanish and works to achieve cultural awareness plus Bettina Gregory will visit Cal State San Marcos. Her help the community. Future meetings will be two times each month at 3 daily schedule with students is still being arranged, but p.m. Rooms will be announced. A trip to Tijuana for she will be meeting with several student groups. For more information, contact the Associated Stu- dinner and a movie is panned for Sept. 25. International festival dents Office in Room 2-205,752-4990. W.I.N. D O W N E Y S AVINGS ^ Checking accounts v CDs ^ Savings accounts The Ocean Awareness Club will conduct its reorganization meeting at 1 p.m. in Room 14-405 Sept. 23. New and returning members are encouraged to attend and plan this year's activities. For more information about O. A.C., call Roy Latas at 931-0311. The Cal State San Marcos history club, the Argonaut Society, has two upcoming events planed: • Sept. 24: A semester planning meeting for the club will be at 3 p.m. in the Student Lounge, Room 2200. All interested students are encouraged to attend. • Sept. 30: Professor Christopher Davis will speak about"Matrys into Crusaders: Spain's Medieval Historians 1931-1958" at 12:30-1:30 p.m. in Room 14-204. Career Workshops African/African-American Alliance The Career Center has scheduled a variety of workshops and seminars throughout the semester for students. The upcoming events are: • Effective Interviewing Skills: Practical tips on how to successfully interview. Topics covered include employer research, three phases on an interview, appropriate dress, and discussion of qualifications and goals. Workshop is S ept 25 at 9 a.m. in Room 14-414. • Resume Writing Workshop: Learn the most current formats, content and reproduction guidelines. Workshop is Sept. 28 at noon in Room 14-418. • Job Search Strategies: Know yourself and your options, then identify and research employers. Traditional and non-traditional techniques to find the employer best suited to your needs. Workshop is Sept. 23 at 10:30 a.m. in Room 14-414. All events are an hour long, unless otherwise noted. For more information, contact the Career Center, located in Building 800 at the Los Vallecitos site, 752-4900. The African/African-American Student Alliance will have a club meeting Sept. 24 from 1:30 to 2:30 p.m. in Room 14-414. The guest speaker will tje Margeret Wilkerson, chairwoman of A fricanAmerican Studies at UC Berkeley. All students are welcome. The Cal State San Marcos Accounting Club has several events planed for October. Some of those include: • O ct 8 from 7 to 9 a.m.: Pancake breakfast at Bakers Square Restaurant in San Marcos. Representa- CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3 video cameras. The footage proved to be useful in the team's development. Mitchell said that from the films, players could view their strengths and weaknesses. Early last semester the Lions were partially coached by Dr. Larry Cohen, founding faculty in Biology. But because games were played outside of university property, Cohen had to limit his involvement with the team for insurance reasons. To help avoid injury, the team stretches out before each practice or bout. Mitchell said the squad has a d emocratic f ormat, w here e ach member of the team has equal say. Currently, the co-ed team has 13 Ocean Awareness Club The Women's Information Network (W.I.N.) is a group established to provide support and assistance to women who are re-entering the academic setting. • Notetaking and Study Skills: Techniques for effective notetaking, studying and taking tests. This workshop is Sept. 29 an Oct. 7. • Stress Reduction/Relaxation: Learn techniques to reduce your stress and become a more effective person in school, home and on the job. This workshop id Oct. 13 and 28. Each workshop is from 1 to 2 p.m. Tuesday workshops are scheduled in Room 14-407 and Wednesday workshops are scheduled in Room 14-410. Tuesday workshops will be repeated the following Wednesday. For more information, contact the Student Developmental Services in the Commons Building, 752-4935. Accounting Society S OCCER members, seven women and six men. Mitchell said the brother/sister team of S teve and Julie Hill are among the squad's strong points. "Steve is an excellent defender and midfielder," Mitchell said. "He and his sister Julie work well together." She said Watson's size and aggressiveness also helped move the team toward victory. Mitchell said club Vice President Richard Molloy added leadership skills which proved beneficial to the team. The games are organized by the City of San Marcos Co-ed Indoor Soccer League every Sunday night at Bradley Park. The Lions currently hold second place in the fall season's games. They play on Oct. 4 at 8:15 p.m. and Oct 11 at 6:15 p.m. Play-offs for fall begin the following week. v Home loans • IRAs v Lines of credit Whatever your financial needs are, you get fast, friendly service at Downey Savings! Joseph W. N orrbohm, Manager 675 S. R ancho Santa Fe Road, San Marcos, C A ^20 Hi (619)471-0350 % Argonaut Society ^S^ S A L O O N 843 Grand Avenue San Marcos, C A 92069 (619) 744-8576 < Dart Tournament every Sunday 2:00 pm $ 5.00 E ntry - $ 100 g uaranteed w ith 16 e ntries A.LS.0. The Alternative Lifestyles Support Organization invite all members and friends of the lesbian, gay ad bisexual community to attend a meeting on S ept 17 at 4:30 p.m. in Room 14-304. Psychology Student Organization 8 Ball Tournament every Tuesday 7:00 pm $ 5 e ntry - A ll m oney r eturned Table Soccer Tournament every Wednesday 7:00 pm The Psychology Student Organization will meet O ct 8 in Room 14-304 for an hour starting at noon. The meeting will begin with a "Bring your lunch" social where students can get to know the other club members and exchange information about courses and instructors. A discussion of Stress Reduction Management Techniques will follow. A short business meeting is also planned. Cook Your Own Steak - every day To be listed in the Campus Calendar, submit all information to the Pioneer o ff|e by Oct. 1 for the next edition. Featuring Pizza, Sandwiches, Dinners 6 dartboards, 3 p ool tables, s huffle board Electric darts and games A ll m oney r eturned 16 o z T -Bone - $ 7.50 8 o z T op S irloin $ 5.75 �CoolCampus Cute Join Hair Depot & Tan as we welcome the CSU San Marcos community to its new campus with these special discounts: | One Month J • Unlimited I I Tanning J One Hour ^ European i r/ Facial REG. $49.94 • Exp. 1 0-6-92 REG. $35.94 • Exp. 10-6-92 Haircuts Kids & Seniors ADULTS $8.95 • Exp. ; 10-6-92 j �Business community could save CSU from going broke Hundreds of years before Christ was conceived, the Greek philosopher Plato developed a model for a perfect society. Education was a lifelong endeavor which played an important function in hissystem and was vital in determining where individualsfellon the ladder of social stratification. To be a garbage man, for instance, one might need a primary education only. Governmental leaders (the tqp of Plato's social ladder) would require a minimum of thirty years of education. Children were trained for careers as soon as their aptitudes could be measured. Education for Plato was a light illuminating and drowning out all of society's problems. Today and in the future, Plata's observations and ideas have become more pertinent than ever. With technology moving at supersonic speed, those societies able to keep and set the pace of iimovation will remain or become economic superpowers. Only through education may this pace of innovation be attained. Those nations unable to keep up will sink to Third World economic status in the course of a decade. Countries like Japan and Germany recognize the vital linkage of education and business and have thus molded their systems of education to train students for careers. If the U.S. hopes to remain a competitive economic force by the middle of the next century, it must view education in the same manner and mold it to suit the quickly changing needs of the technological marketplace. Cuirently, the weakest link in the U.S. public educational chain is, unfortunately, the first. Our K-12 system of education lacks discipline and diversity. It is a wasteful program where duplicative knowledge is taught throughout all LARRY BOISJOLIE PIONEER COLUMNIST grade levels, thereby diminishing student interest Only 71 to 72 percent of students make it through high school without dropping o ut Even more frightening is that 13 percent of 17-yearolds are functionally illiterate. Unable to fill out a simple application form, this faction of the population will be lucky to find jobs in the local McDonalds. Public education in this country is becoming a "depress story" rather than a "success story." Private schools fare better in their goal of educating with heavier discipline and a competitive edge. For instance, I attended a Catholic school from third through sixth grade and received and retained knowledge that many sophomores in the local public high school hadn't attained yet (even more surprising is the fact that I was taught by blood-thirsty monster nuns rather than "caring professionals"). The problems now facing primary public education are likely to escalate. As overall health continues to improve, people live longer, and the birth rate remains at a below-replacementlevel rate, the number of senior citizens with litde interest in public education will escalate to 25 percent. Since seniors are among the demographic groups most likely to be found in election booths, education will become more and more economically imperilled as educational bond issues continually fail. The American Association of Retired People (AARP) will continue to lobby federal, state and local legislatures for their own special interests. As a result a smaller slice of the budgetary pie will be doled out to public schools. In order to offset economic problems and create a breed of student more suited for the world of work, education must become more privatized. We recently saw the larval stages education privatization in California with a suggested initiative. A proposed November proposition asked voters to establish a school voucher system where families can access state monies to send their children to private schools. Though it won'tbeon November's ticket, such a measure, and many more like it throughout the nation, is bound to inevitably pass. As a result, public education will be forced to tighten its belts and work harder to beat out private competition. Private schools will spring up in virtually every community, making them almostasaccessibleaspublic institutions. Since they will be run by private corporations, such schools will more than likely be better able to train its students for the working force. Investing businesses will have direct input into thç educational system, communicating its needs directly to those organizations. As society becomes more technological, reeducation will be vital to maintaining a productive and competitive work force. As a result, businesses and institutions of higher education must work together to create a curriculum reflective of the working world and malleable enough to retrain and educate individual workers six or seven times over. Mentorship programs will arise between universities and businesses to strengthen the bond between the two institutions. A mentorship program would link each individual student with a community leader or businessperson. A student studying molecular chemistry, for instance, might be assigned a professional biochemist to observe and help out with occupational duties. Through such programs, universities may learn directly from businesses hQw to mold their curriculums. Students, conversely, will be plugged into a valuable web of occupational resources and will see first-hand what responsibilities are required of them in the working place. I see businesses and universities of the future developing alternative curriculums designed specifically to re-educate and retrain members of the work force. Perhaps individual schools will arise to meet the retraining needs ofgraduate students. It is truly doubtful that this society in 50,100 or even 200 years will realize the potential of a completely educatedPlatonic society. However, with the help of private business, human perseverance and the need to keep up in the technological race, there is hope that we can make steps toward that common good. The U.S. needs to abandon its "live for today" motif and begin operating in terms of the future. If we do not, than countries like Japan and Germany will thrust this nation into a permanent and irreparable Third World economic status. �International Festival's early date leaves little time for student interest PIONEER Cai State San Marcos San Marcos, CA 92096 (619) 752-4998 Editor-in-Chief Larry Boisjolie Graphics Director Jonathan Young •• CONTRIBUTORS: Sheila Cosgrove, Dr. Joel Grinolds, Mik James Hamada, David Hatch, Roman S. Koenig, Jay Leigh, Laurence Wagner, Anita Williams CARTOONIST: Daniel Hernandez Copyright © 1992, by PIONEER. ANrightsreserved. PIONEER is published every two weeks for the students at California State University, San Marcos; it is distributed on Tuesdays. It is circulated on the CSUSM campus as well as Palomar College, MiraCosta College, and San Diego State University North County, and National University. PIONEER is a free publication. PIONEER is an independent newspaper supported by the university; however, it is not funded or edited by CSUSM officials. Any opinion expressed in PIONEER does not necessarily coincide with the views of California State University officials or staff, or the Associated Students. Unsignededitorials reflect the views of PIONEER. Signed editorials are the opinion of that writer and do not necessarily coincide with the views of the PIONEER editorial staff. PIONEER reserves therightto not print submitted letters if the manuscript contains lewd or libelous comments or implications. Letters will not be printed if their sole purpose is for advertising and not information. Display advertisement rate is $5 per column inch. Deadline for space reservation is one week before publication and camera-ready art deadline is the Thursday before publication. PIONEER is a member of the San Marcos Chamber of Commerce, the California InterCollegiate Press Association (CIPA), and the North San Diego County Press Club. A T HOUGHT: "The way I see it, a man should be judged not by his past, but by his sense of style. The way he handles himself. Grace under presure." . THE PENGUIN, i n 'Batman Adventures' In just a few weeks, Cal State San Marcos will come alive with the beat of the H ako Drummers, the aroma of Spanish cuisines, and cultural crafts from around the world. I t's time for the second International Festival. Already? Yes.Themulti-culturalevent,whichattracted a crowd of almost 4,000 people its first year, is O ct 4 here on campus. And campus officials plan on having a much larger party—more craft vendors, a third musical stage, a children's corridor and a technology fair added on to what was here last year. But something is still missing from the 1992 International Festival: student interest. Don't get the wrong impression. This isn't going to be one of those editorials bashing poor studentinvolvementandhighapathy. It'sinterest we're discussing now, not necessarily involve* m ent The problem stems from the festival date being moved up almost an entire month. Last year, the fair was O ct 27. Moving it up to O ct 4 makes it too close to the beginning of the school semester, hindering several factors. One is student participation. This event is not an easy task. In 1991, students were involved in a number of planning sessions — some groups even organized events on their own. But those students had been attending Cal to adequately adjust to the new setting of this university. Then more students could participate in more planning activities. In 1991, Pioneer published five editions before the International Festival — including an eight-page special section dedicated exclusively, to the event. But with only enough time for two issues, this campus newspaper falls prey to the same dellima previously explained: theFestival comes too quickly, not giving enough time to STAFF EDITORIAL truly get involved. Now again, this isn't about involvement in State San Marcos for several semesters already. the festival—the line-up and activities plained And most of those same people have graduated. can get anyone excited — i t's about interest in The current population is comprised of new the festival. And if this column sparks a fancy in students, some who are still lost in the maze of your feet, head on over the Office of Student confusion this new university creates. In addi- Affairs or the Associated Students Office (both tion, those returning students are in the same in the'Cofnm<)n$ Building) and see how you can state of dismay at the new permanent campus. assist with a fascinating e vent The present class is just getting settled in and And for those students who still need a few may not be up to getting involved in such a large more weeks to get organized a t this infant uniundertaking so quickly. versity, then you have two weeks to prepare to This leaves the majority of the work being attend the International Festival and enjoy the done by the faculty and staff. And even if the sights,sounds andflavorsof the wOTld'scultural students doget involved now, surely the majority treasures. The party starts at 11 a.m. and conof the work has already been accomplished, tinues until dark. leaving the students out in the cold when it A post script about student involvement comes to feeling truly involved. d on't continue the precedent of high apathy or Moving the festival back to its original slot we will start writing those editorials trashing may have allowed the time needed for students your worthless school pride. OUR VIEWS State's message: pay more, expect less ! Education costs for California State University students are going up. Last spring, the California legislatures sent a clear message to the academic community: pay more and expect leks. i As a management science business administration major, I've been trained to plan and coordinate activities for future events. My educational goals are dependent upon my personal financial abilities. I work full-time to support myself. I pya for my own college expenses. My budget is crucial to my personal well-being. Scholarly, through a catalog system, I 've been guarantees a pie-determined course curriculum. The "guarantee" is that no additional requirements will be added to hinder my progress, once begun. The financial aspect of collegiate career is no different. Fees, Tuition, Books and other expenses affect a student's ability to achieve the goal, a college degree. Expenses should be outlines, set and cataloged at the beginning of an educational career. In this way, students cán financially plan for the life-enhancing transition which will determine our future lifestyles. Pretty important, huh? K EVIN H AUMSCHILT/ CSUSM STUDENT YOUR VIEWS PUBLIC FORUM A.S. president says Hi Dear Bastions of Good Taste: Welcome to all! I would like to take this opportunity to plug your A.S. Council. We are very busy and there is a lot of work to be done. Stop by the Associated Students Office to sign up for committees, organizations and other resume-building activities during this first month of school while you are still nieve enough to think that students have a life. Those of you wishing to wet your intellectual appetite will find satisfaction in the revamped and irreverent A. S. newsletter, "Tukut Droppings." A.S: news* is important and we found that if we use huhior, students will read the newsletter and not1 use it as a microwave liner. The A.S. Council has been very busy during the first two weeks of school, what with getting kicked out out of our old offices for two weeks and then moving the weekend before classes and all. (Warning: here comes another plug). This drives home an important p oint—that we need a student union! With such a facility, we will have permanent offices as well as club and activity rooms, our own food services with our own hours, our own bookstore to fulfill our own needs, and many more services, which the students deem necessary. So part with a c otipe bucks to build such a student puppet against bureaucracy and vote yes and Measure A. . Sorry for that shameless plug. Remember, nothing is so serious that we all c an't laugh about it. Now, was the politically correct o r what? L AURA M ITCHELL /A S. PRESIDENT Write us Pioneer welcomes letters and editorials from readers regarding campus issues, articles written or worfd-realted affairs. Letters are restricted to 250 words or less and must be signed by the author. Send letters to Pioneer, Cal State San Marcos, San Marcos, CA 92096. �University Mission Statement Day Key Note Speaker: Dr. Margeret Wilkerson Chairwoman ofAfrican American Studies, University of California at Berkeley Wednesday, September 23 11 a.m. to Noon — Key NoteAddress Noon to 2 p.m. — Breakout Discussions & Lunch 3 Cv �Soma Gallery joins the Quarter with splash of art JONATHAN YOUNG/PIONEER A new establishment to the Gaslamp Quarter proves that art is abundant in the Historic Heart of San Diego. The Soma Gallery is showing two interesting and delightful exhibits. Continuing through O ct 4 , the Gamer Tullis Monotype Survey makes a stop on its national tour. The Monotype works, mostly untitled, show that pencil and paint do not have to conform to the boundaries of forms and figures. Charles Arnoldi's three pieces of mixed media in varying sizes take on new meaning of color mixtures and compatibility. Lifeless shapes overlap one another, spatula-shaped holes reveal the previous layers of texture and tone. To some, this piece may look like a paint class from kindergartners. To the artistically educated, it looks about $1,200 plus the frame. Italo Scanga uses the same ideas in overlapping shapes and colors. Instead of using the modular elements of Arnoldi, however, Scanga uses the contour and curves of a violin, a shoe and a sloth to add contrast to this 1985 art work. Lisa Yuskavage goes several steps further and uses the curved form of a woman in two untitled pieces. The same form is rendered differently: one is hot with the vibrant red tones; the other cool with subtle, more detailed blue hues. David Lasry uses the same comparison with two recent works. Using the same outline, he changes colors and patterns to give different feeling and meaning to the respective monotype. The monotype is sharply contrasted with Martin Beck's ^Graphite Monotype," a four-piece collection. He uses the gray shade of graphite in square patterns on a black background. He further highlights his work by outlining the shapes in red. Yet David Row's monotypes stand out in the exhibit as bold, striking works. Using gold and black, he creates a stark backdrop to life. The second exhibit being featured at the Soma Gallery is a region-wide campaign of Installations. "In/Site 9 2" intends to be a diverse and rich interplay of cultural perspective and individual voices that celebrate the arts commu~ nity. All of the participants are utilizing their missions and to the spirit of cooperation this event seeks to foster. More than 20 art galleries throughout San Diego and Tijuana are participating in this event, and locally, the Palomar College Boehm Gallery. Brent Riggs' "The Spirit of Loveliness in Youth" is on display at the Gaslamp gallery. His installation uses more than visual senses in a two-dimensional picture. He adds space and sound to his work. His installation is a long room. On one side is a bow and dangerous-looking arrow; a small motorized machine draws the bow and then retracts only to draw again. On the other side is an artificial, heartshaped lung. It breathes in motion with the bow and arrow, its sounds of life echoing throughout the room. It is a remarkable example of love and life. Bayou fills air with Cajun aroma Just on the outskirts of the cup) or as the main dish ($6.75), the Gaslamp Quarter sits the Bayou Bar Seafood Gumbo reels in the taste & Grill. With Crawdaddy's Cajun and hooks the taste buds with a Cafeteria, this quaint little shop can flavor of shrimp, rice and okra. The bring you the flavors of the deep gumbo is full of solid tidbits south with the appeal that you can floating in the flavor of delight only find in San Diego. Seafood is also on the list of The local audience that visits the appetizing entrees. There's BarbeGaslamp Quarter may not find the cue Shrimp, Trout S t Charles, Soft rich spices and hot flavors of Shell Crab, Trout Meunière, Shrimp Louisiana as appetizingiis some. Creole, Crawfish Etouffee, Trout That doesn't stop Bud Deslatte from Amondine and Shrimp and Oyster bringing in the crowds. Po-Boy sandwiches. Of course, the Bayou Bar and Grill serves their Listed among the credits and own version of Blackened Fish, a praises of the Bayou Bar and Grill, positive shock of flavor and flair. one reads: "Owner/Chef Bud Deslatte lets the good times roll Prices f or dinners are reasonable, with his flawless Louisiana cooiring with one of the most expensive, an that goes light on the spices but not exceptional Filet Mignon Royale, at on the flavor." $16.95. The Bayou Bar and Grill lives u p to its reputation for Best And that is certainly true with Meal, Best Informal Dining and the Bayou's gumbo. Whether J kgt J SSSiiJI an appetizer ($3.95 for a The Shrimp Po-Boy sandwich, although far from the smashing dinner entrees, is a mouth-watering lunch o r light dinner. The large roll still looks small compared to the size and quantity of the shrimp inside. And the Red Remoulade dressing will spark the senses with wanting more Cajun food. And d on't forget dessert With several pies on the menu, the Creole Pecan Pie rises to the top of the list with its rich, southern flavor. The bread pudding here is also exceptionally appetizing, topped with caramel, nuts and a hint of Louisiana aroma. The Bayou Bar and Grill is located at 329 Market Street Reservations are accepted but not always necessary; outdoor dining is available,, ;r ^ ^ Gaslamp: Historic Heart of San Diego J AY LEIGH/PIONEER Art history. That's what the Gaslamp Quarter is all a bout Even though the medium of the art changes — • music, dining, dancing, paintings and evening romancing — art flows throughout the Historic Heart of San Diego. Sprawling more than 16 city blocks in downtown San Diego, the Gaslamp not only preserves the history of the city, but the Quarter preserves the vibrant fun anc excitement of San Diego's eccentric past. The area boasts 31 restaurants, ranging from the Irish flavors of Reidy's O'NeiTs, t o the Cajun grill at the Bayou Bar and Grill, from Greek to Italian and back to Argentinean and Japanese. Entertainment roars at an additional 14 nightclubs. Brewski's advertises reggae, Latin blares out of Club Sevilla, and rock, jazz and blues can be heard on just about any corner. Entertainment can take on more than just live music: foot-stomping dances rage at Buffalo J oe's; in contrast, quiet games of chess are played on the tables at a quaint restaurant Add in an art gallery and an antique store in between everything else, and you have a downtown the way it ought to be. Antique art i s how you can describe the architecture. Victorian charm prevails throughput the streets with ;; s caies of the past on each building either painted on shown through the true architecture or actually created with the real thing. A few shops, a psychic palm reader, artist's room/ studios and San Diego's largest Newsstand round out the attractions of the Gaslamp Quarter. But in case you still get lost, here's a guide to what's happening where: • Bayou Bar & Grill, 329 Market Street, 696-8747: A taste of Louisiana Cajun flavor without as much hot spice. Goes together with Crawdaddy's Cajun Cafeteria nextdoor at 315 Market Street SBEHEAWT/PAGE 1Q �cuisines grace the menu at this finedining establishment • Blareney Stone Pub, 502 Fifth • Club Sevilla, 555 Fourth Ave. 233-8519: Enjoy the beat of Ave., 233-5979: Dine on fine Irish music. Spanish cuisine while fiery Fla• Bodies Night Club, 528 F. menco dancers whirl and stomp Street 236-8988: Rock to the their feet in the magical setting of rhythm of live music each n ight an old Spanish wine cellar. Show • Brewski's Gaslamp Pub, 310 starts at 8:30 p.m. followed by Fifth Ave., 231-7700: Enjoy the . dancing to their Latin-European Gaslamp*s finest micro-brewery dance band. here. R&B sensation the Blonde • Croce's Restaurant and Jazz Bruce Band gets things rolling Bar, 802 Fifth Ave., 233-4355: Tuesday with the Mark Lessman Rock to live Jazz and live Rhythm Band getting rowdy on Wednesday. and Blues nightly. Upcoming • Buffalo Joe's, 600 Fifth Ave., groups include A J . Croce and His 236-1616: Bluegrass Etc. lights up • Band S ept 22 and Earl Thomas this country saloon. Tuesday with Sept. 23. Dancing shakes the place Jodilee and Southern Gold bringing every Sunday, Wednesday and down the house on Wednesday. Thursday. All this entertainment on Joe's also boasts the Best top of the fine dining available. Barbecue from ribs to buffalo; also • Dick's Last Resort, 345 try their alligator and catfish. Fourth Ave., 231-9100: Dick is • Cabo Cabo Grill, 203 Fifth broken hearted now that healthy Ave., 232-2272: Savor the flavors items have been added to his menu. of Mexico with this exciting If you don't mind being offended restaurant and know how to really party, this • Cafe Bravo, 4 11E. Street, * i$ the place. If you're intimidated by 234-8888: Blues, jazz and salsa all the bouncers at the door, d on't under one rooftop. bother coming in. This is truly an • Cafe Lulu, 419 F . Street, 238-1 obnoxious place. 0114: Sip a cup of java among • El Indio, 409 F . Street, 239friends at this coffeehouse. 8151: The renowned Mexican • Caruso's Italian Restaurant, restaurant stands boldly in the 835 Fourth Ave., 234-6538: Italian Gaslamp Quarter. GASLAMP/CONTINUED • Falco, 835 Fifth Ave., 2335687: Dine to the continental selection. • Ferris and Ferris Pizza, 628 Fifth Ave., 232-4242: Italian is the theme, but pizza is the specialty in this quaint shop. • 515 Fifth Bistro, 515 Fifth Ave., 232-3352: Enjoy the beat of live jazz. • Greek Town Restaurant and Tavern, 4 31E Street, 232-0461: Delve into the foods of Greece at this appealing eatery. • Grill on the Park, 901 Fifth Ave., 233-0055: Live jazz rocks this place. • Johnny M 's 801,801 Fourth Ave., 233-1131: From Rock *n' Roll to blues, you'll find it here. Football fans can pig out on Sundays at the all-you-can-eat Maryland crabfest and watch the games on six screens. Rockola performs on Wednesday with the Willie Jaye Band on Saturdays. • Old Spaghetti Factory, 275 Fifth Ave., 233-4323: People have been enjoying the Italian noodles long before this restaurant, but i t's the best place to enjoy spaghetti now. THE FLOWER MARKET 10% Off with Student I.D. Old California Restaurant Row, San Marcos (619) 752-1020 Flowers for all occasions • We Delver M OCHA M ARKET PLACE Come Relax and enj(^ your favorite Goumiet Coffee—and Bring A Friend Buy Any Coffee Drink Get One FREE SameffaOrUss*OMCouponfa I N S AN M A R C O S ' O L D C ALIFORNIA R ESTAURANT R O W • 7 4 4 - 2 1 1 2 • Patrick's H, 428 F. Street, SEE GASLAMP/PAGE 11 jAXx Edwards&Sons, Inc. Congratulations to CSU San Marcos President Bill Stacy, the faculty, staff and all the founding students on their new campus. A.G. Edwards moved to San Marcos the same semester Cal State moved here. We look forward to growing together. Members New York Stock Exchange, Inc. 105-year-old firm • Full Investment Service Office Marshall Pilkington, Branch Manager 471-3800 1635 Lake San Marcos Drive, Suite 101 �TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 2, 1 992/PIONEER EXPLORE GASLAMP/CONTINUED s E IL IF C OPIES On 20# White Bond Paper • No Limit With this coupon • Expires 12/31/92 aiphagraphics 9 60 Los Vallecitos • San Marcos Just West of the Los Vallecitos campus of Cai State San Marcos 7 44-7141 "Molly & Maze' all in the family 233-3077: Blues, jazz, Boogie and rock can be found at the Gaslamp's fun s pot Have a "Howling Good Time" with Bad Dog Friday and Saturday, and Chill Boy on Tuesday. • Reidy O'Neil's, 939 Fourth Ave., 231-8500: Bring along a four-leaf clover to add to the atmosphere of this Irish Pub. • Rubio's, 901 Fourth Ave., 2317731: An American establishment with south-of-the-border flavor; i t's been Americanized, but the fish tacos are still the best this side of Rosarita. • Sfuzzi, 340 Fifth Ave., 231-2323: Italian cuisine at its best. • Sibyl's Down Under Restaurant and Niteclub: 500 Fourth Ave., 2399117: A DX rocks the place with contemporary alternative and rock ' n' roll music. Comes complete with an Australian Steak House and fresh seafood grill. • Sun Cafe; 421 Market Street, 2399950: Chinese food served with charm and flavor. • Tango Grill, 335 Market Street, 696-9171: Savor the spices and flavors of exquisite Argentinean meals. • Wong's Naking Cafe, 467 Fifth Ave., 239-2171: Chinese cuisine. SERVE alphaGraphics Los Vallecitos highway 78 Mothers' Day is still months away. That doesn't stop the Gaslamp Theater from telling a story of a mother and daughter, a production that goes further than just the story line. Molly and Maze" runs through O ct 25 at the Hahn Cosmopolitan Theatre located in the Gaslamp Quarter. This delightful comedy portrays mother and daughter exploring the bonds that hold the two together and the challenge of letting go. Actress and comedienne Lotus Weinstock stars in "Molly and Maze," a play she wrote. Weinstock describes her work as a loving and bittersweet story of a mother who questions her ability to make a difference — and her daughter's efforts to help restore her energy and inspiration. Weinstock is a veteran to her work. In comedy clubs and theaters around the country, Weinstock's brand of comedy has been a major hit. She has also been featured in television shows such as "St. Elsewhere" and "L.A. Law." In the play, the daughter is played by Weinstock's daughter, making the production an even greater success. Lili Haydn rounds out the two-person cast. Haydn shares the theatrical talents of her mother and adds some musical elements of her own. She has been featured in " It's A Living," "Hart to Hart" and " St Elsewhere" on television; her film credits include Rodney Dangerfield's daughter in "Easy Money." Shows for "Molly and Maze" run Wednesday through Saturday at 8 p.m. and Sunday at 2 p.m. Call 234-9583. chool Specials from M@bil 'i r 1 FREE EXPRESS CAR WASH with MINIMUM $5.00 GAS PURCHASE r FREE 32 oz FOUNTAIN DRINK II with PURCHASE o la SANDWICH \ and a BAG OF CHIPS II EXPIRES 9-30-92 EXPIRES 9-30-92 lïfll» 1290 W. Mission Road at Los Posas San Marcos, CA 92069 752-7082 1290 W. Mission Road at Los Posas San Marcos, CA 92069 752-7082 Mini-Mart I I I I I I I I I I I I I I FREE SMALL CUP OF COFFEE with PURCHASE of a MUFFIN orDONUT GEMS EXPIRES 9-30-92 Mobil Mini-Mari 1290 W. Mission Road at Los Posas San Marcos, CA 92069 752-7082 Li BUY THREE KING SIZE CANDY BAR, GET ONE FREE EXPIRES 9-30-92 Mobû I 1290 W. Mission Road at Los Posas San Marcos, CA 92069 752-7082 FREE QUICK QUENCH SPORTS • BRING IN a COMPLETED MOBIL BOTTLE with a PURCHASE of an • CREDIT CARD APPLICATION 8-GALLON SUPER UNLD FILL-UP • and we will PAY THE POSTAGE EXPIRES 9-30-92 Molili §Hini*jMfarf 1290 W. Mission Road at Los Posas San Marcos, CA 92069 752-7082 11 I I I I I Ht y i n i - ü a r t 1290 W. Mission Road at Los Posas San Marcos, CA 92069 752-7082 �12 AGDENT P IONEER /TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1992 Dark Knight's legend lives on SHiELA COSGROVE/PIONEER This summer offered some pleasant and unpleasant cinematic sequel surprises. Sigourney Weaver played Ripley for the last time in the disappointingly edited "Alien3" while Mel Gibson and Danny Glover proved they still pack a dangerous wallop in "Lethal Weapon 3." One movie that surprised nobody was Tim Burton' s "Batman Returns After the first triumphant film in 1989, "Batman Returns" was a guaranteed success. But in this updated version of the Dark noir Knight, many of us forget the flip side of the legendary crime fighter from the circa 1960s television show "Batman." Although drastically different in tone and approach, those classic TV clips still garner a wondrous appeal. America's fascination with Batman is understandable if you look at what the caped crusader represents. He's like a wealthy Bernard Getz on steroids who uses his limitless resources to take a bite out of crime. W hat's more, Batman is more human than most other film superheroes. His humanity and pain give the audience reason to sit back and cheer for the good guys. The television series, starring Adam West as the dark knight, all but ignored the hero's pain. The series sought to satirize the American public's perception of the c omic book g enre. W ith i ts c artoonesque " pows" and "whammos," "Batman" made the armchair warrior laugh as each punch was landed. Bruce Wayne epitomized the stereotypical good guy with his incessant intolerance for evil and his relentless drive to thwart it. The makers of the series played up his seriousness for extreme comic relief. We knew that with the caped crusader, all was safe in Gotham City. Timothy Burton's films played more on the hero's pain than his goodness. Michael Keaton does a tremendous job relaying the deeprooted always-present torments which face Batman. His cause is no laughing matter. The viewer almost feels tormented by his pain. Although the series wrung as many laughs from the heroes as possible, it was the villains that gave the most guffaws. Ceasar Romero's Joker and Burgess Meredith's Penguin exaggerated their evil with comic precision. Their enterprise in doing away with Batman was so ridiculous, it kept us hanging for another week. The Batman films, however, took a different approach. Burton creates a dialectic with his villains. He shows us how a similar traumatic past can yield diametrically opposed results. The villains of Batman are as bent on evil doing as the hero is on performing good deeds. The Penguin in "Batman Returns" illustrates this concept. As a child, the hideous human was abandoned by his wealthy parents. The young Bruce Wayne also had wealthy parents who were taken from him while he was a boy. Burton also gives his villains equal time as his hero in both films to illustrate that the motivations and actions of the villain are as important as those of the protagonist. Jack Nicholson's Joker remains as the all-time top superhero v illain on t he screen. To accommodate for the lack of Jack in the second film, Burton pulled in Danny DeVito as the Penguin and Michelle Pfeiffer as Catwoman. He even threw in Christopher Walken as a brilliant businessman with a dark side. The second Batman drags with its villainous undertows, leaving less and less time for the hero to parade about in his utility belt and tights. The film lacks the polarized balance of thisfirst,but still is a great joy to watch. If not for P feiffer's Catwoman, "Batman Returns" would have been about as enjoyable as, say, ' The Taxman Returns" or "Ex-husband Returns." Catwoman suggests a darker side to feminism that purrfectly offsets Batman's cool machismo. Batman's toys in the hit television serial were far from fantastic. His gadgets consisted of strings and ropes and boomerangs and smoke bombs. They weren't especially spectacular but we loved to see Batman suddenly realize he had a rope to pull him from a hanging cliff. Of course the old Batmobile is a classic car that fairly closely resembles the comic book creation. With fire blazing from its exhaust pipes, it tore up the roads and the imagination of the viewers. The new Batmobile also blazes fire, but is more sleek and vicious in its design. It will be as classic as the old in time. Batman's biggest draw, whether he be on the large or small screen, is his mortality. We know that behind the mask and cape is a person as vulnerable to death as we are. Therein lies his greatest appeal. Batman gets lost in animated bat cave J AY LEIGH/PIONEER After a smash run of "Batman Returns" following the equally successful version of the original Tim Burton movie, Fox Television is attempting to get on the Batmania bandwagon with "Batman: The Animated Series." But after a week running, the caped crusader is having an identity crisis. Batman is stuck between two villains: a young audience and an older audience. And currently, the Dark Knight (based on Warner Brother's movies directed by Burton) doesn't know whom to attack first For the children, the animation is simple and colorful. Where the color appears, the hues are bright and plentiful. The majority of the sets, however, still contain dark tones that make the set eerie and spooky, making it home to bats and other night creatures. The animation may be too simple for the older generations. Detail is nonexistent; there's more detail in a Tom and Jerry cartoon than in the streets of Gotham City. Spectrum Animation Studio, in charge of the animation, could do better. On a positive note, Danny Elfman leads the musical crew. The composer of t he t wo " Batman" m ovies, "Beatlejuice" and "Edward Scissor hands" — not to mention leading Oingo Boingo — keeps the action moving with an upbeat symphony. The action, too, is quick and to the point, lacking depth and meaning. Fighting the bad guys is not exciting. SEE BAT/PAGE 14 �M usic C alendar Acoustic Mike Open Jam: At Bubba's Restaurant, Escondido on Thursdays from 7 to 10 p.. 747-5330 Al Green & Marilyn McCoo: Performs as part of Humphrey's Concerts by the Bay Oct. 11 at 6 and 8:30 p.m. at Humphrey's Shelter Island. Tickets are $22. 278-TIXS B-52s: Perform with Violent Femmes Oct. 25 at 8 p.m. at the Sports Arena, San Diego. 278-TIXS Bluesage Monday: Every Monday at 7 p.m. at the Del Dios Country Store, Escondido. 745-2733 Blues & Jazz Open Mike: Every Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the Metaphor Coffee House, Escondido. 4849-8890 Bruce Springsteen: Performs Sept. 29 at 7:30 p.m. at the San Diego Sports Arena, San Diego. 278-TIXS Burt Bacharach: Performs as part of Humphrey's Concerts by the Bay Oct. 2 at 7 and 9 p.m. at Humphrey's, Shelter Island 278TIXS Country Pride: Performs Sundays at 6 and 9 p.m. at the Del Dios Country Store, Escondido. 745-2733 C.W. Express Souch Machine: Performs Tuesdays and Wednesday from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. at the Del Dios Country Store, Escondido. Dan Murphy: Performs Oct. 2 at the Metaphor Coffee House, Escondido. 489-8890 Dave Howards and the Acoustic Coalition: Performs Tuesday Nights at The Camelot Inn, San Marcos, and Megalopolis, San Diego, on Wednesday nights. Difference: Performs Saturdays at 8:30 p.m. at the Camelot Inn, San Marcos. 744-1332 Doug Cameron: Performs Sept. 26 at 3 and 5 p.m. at the Belmont Park Bandstand, San Diego. 488-0668 Folk and Bluegrass: Every Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Metaphor Coffee House, Escondido. 489-8890. George Strait: Performs with Holly Dunn Oct. 10 at 7 p.m. at the NAS Miramar outside the TOPGUN Hanger. Tickets are $19.50 in advance; $25 the day o the show. 537-4126 Guitar Brunch with Mark O'Bryan: Performs at noon on Sundays at the Metaphor Coffee House, Escondido. 489-88490 Guns 'n Roses: Performs with Metallica Sept. 30 starting at 3:30 p.m. in Jack Murphy Stadium, San Diego. 294-9033 Hands Off: A fund-raining concert to benefit Casa De Amparo featuring Rupar-England, Deborah Liv Johnson, Company C and children performances. The concert is Sept. 27 at 2 and 6 p.m. in the Moonlight Amphitheatre, Vista. Tickets are $3-$7.945-1050/ 471-1731 Hiroshima: Performs as part of Humphrey's Concerts by the Bay Oct. 15 at 7 and 9 p.m. at Humphrey's, Shelter Island. 278TIXS Holly Dunn: Performs with George Strait Oct. 10 at 7 p.m. at the NAS Miramar outside the TOPGUN Hanger. Tickets are $19.50 in advance; $25 the day of the show. 537-4126 Ibis: Performs Sept. 26 at the Metaphor Coffee House, Escondido. 489-8890 Jethro Tull: Performs Oct. 17 at 8 p.m. in the Speckels Theater, San Diego. 278-TIXS Joel Reese: Performs at 10:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. on Sundays at the Del Dios Country Store, Escondido. 745-2733 Johnny Cash: Performs Sept. 27 at 8 p.m. at the Oceanside Pier Plaza Amphitheater. Tickets are $15.278-TIXS Lou Rawls: Performs as part of Humphrey's Concerts by the Bay Oct. 9 at 7 and 9 p.m. p.m. at Humphrey's, Shelter Island. Tickets are $20. 278-TIXS Metallica: Performs with Guns 'n Roses Sept. 30 starting at 3:30 p.m. in Jack Murphy Stadium, San Diego. 294-9033 Michael Hedges: Performs as part of Humphrey's Concerts by the Bay Sept. 27 at 8 p.m. at Humphrey's, Shelter Island. Tickets are $20. 278-TIXS Morrissey: Performs Oct. 31 at the O'Brien Pavilion, Del Mar CONTINUED NEXT PAGE Palomar film class offers a buffet with visually appetizing entrees MIK JAMES HAM ADA/PIONEER Have you a visual hunger, an appetite forfilmswhich have transcended the confining constructs of Classical Hollywood Cinema — films into which you may easily sink your senses and from which you may attain a certain satisfaction lacking in commercial cinema? If s o, p erhaps Palomar College's theatrical cafe can assist you. Serving as the meeting room for Cinema 100, a course concerning the technical aspects of the film, this theatre does not provide sustenance, exactly, but it does offer films comparable to foreign foods in that they have frequently been avoided by individuals who feel uncomfortable abandoning the recognizable f or something alien to them. Why, conventional logic might follow, should a person experiment with sushi, escargo or calamari when he or she knows that a tried-and-true burger will do the trick? Through his filiri class, Richard Peacock, a 25-year veteran instructor at Palomar and author of the forthcoming book entitled The Art of Movie-Making, attempts to eliminate people's reservedness toward "artsy" films. T m trying to show that film is much more than one may have been told or shown/' he said. ' There is more to it than that which comes from Hollywood, and although people may have a taste for those films, perhaps they'll also enjoy, say, a Japanese artist's work, or that of an American independent filmmaker.'' In order to depict the difference between vanguard films and Classical Hollywood Cinema, the latter of which confines its productions to specific stipulations (for examples, CHC typically involves a main character who eventually changes his situation or himself; a perfectly linear narrative; and a packaged closure revealing all outcomes), Peacock presents an inclusive assortment of cinema Comprising such works as "Naked Lunch," "La Femme Nikita" and ' Truly, Madly, Deeply," this collection v isually c oncretizes t he instructor's own explanation of artistic integrity, with which, in the class's first session, he differentiated experimentalism and CHC in terms of food establishments, the former being represented by a fine French restaurant, the latter, by McDonald's. But Peacock understands the irregularity of f ilm p alatability. "There's simply no accounting for individual taste. You can introduce good taste; you can take someone to a French restaurant, but if he doesn't like it, that's essentially t hat" Still, Peacock added that every time he peruses student journals, wherein his pupils record their opinions of the p resentations, h e f inds himself "pleasantly surprised" by their responses. Similarly, many students, initially expecting to be presented with standard cinema, may have been pleasantly surprised by their teacher's selection. Has Peacock, then, tricked his students into engaging in experimentalism? "I d on't know if I 've 'tricked' them,exactly,butldon'tsee myself as doing a service to anybody by showing a string of (commercial films). What would I accomplish by doing that?" Although Peacock hasn't intentionally deceived anyone, "Barton Fink's" Joel and Ethan Coen (director and producer, respectively) indubitably have: by creating for 20th Century Fox a motion picture which self-reSEE FILMS/PAGE 15 Breaking the 'School Ties' that bind While students at Cal State San Marcos are still discovering the ties that bind the campus community together, the characters in "School Ties" are destroying them with prejudice. David Green is recruited from his hometown in Pennsylvania to be a star quarterback at an elite New England prep school. After he forms friendships withotherclassmates who hail from families of wealth and renown, these bonds are tested when Greene's religious identity is revealed. He and his classmates are forced to consider their values and loyalties as they strive to live up to their heritage while denying that of another. In "School Ties," David Green, played by Brendan Fraser, attempts to deny and hide his Jewish faith, but is ultimately confronted with his friends' prejudice. His dilemma: How does it feel to be an outsider, and what price will an outsider pay to belong. "At what price to yourself are you willing to compromise who you are, In 'School Ties,' students attending St. Matthew's Academy in 1955 include clockwise fromwhat you are and what you stand for center, Brendan Fraser, Randall Batinkoff, Andrew Lowery, Anthony Rapp, Chris 0'Donnell, Ben Affleck, Cole Hauser and Matt Daomn. SEE TIES/PAGE 14 �BAT CALENDAR/CONTINUED Fairgrounds. 278-TIXS Mostly Acoustic Open Mike: Every Sunday at 5 p.m. at the Metaphor Coffee House, Escondido. 489-8890 Musicians and Songwriters Showcase: Every Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Metaphor Coffee House, Escondido. 489-8890 North County Folk and Bluegrass Open M ike: Every Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Metaphor Coffee House, Escondido. 489-8890 Open Mike: Every Sunday at 5 p.m. at the Metaphor Coffee House, Escondido. 489-8890. Palomar College Concert Hour: Palomar College presents a weekly concert each Thursday at 12:30 p.m. in the main campus1 Performance Lab (Room D-10). The concert is free. 744-1150, Ext. 2317 Passion: Performs Wednesdays and Thursdays at 8:30 p.m., and Fridays and Saturdays at 9 p.m. at the Fireside, Escondido. 745-1931 Pat Metheny: Performs as part of Humphrey's Concerts by the Bay Oct. 14 at 7:30 p.m. at Humphrey's, Shelter Island. Tickets are $33. 278-TIXS ' Pat T. Danna Swing Quintet: Perform Thursdaysfrom8to 11:30 p.m. at the Lawrence Welk Restaurant, Escondido. 749-3253 Poets Open Mike and Mellow Acoustic Music: Every Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Metaphor Coffee House, Escondido. 489-8890 Pointer Sisters: Performs as part of Humphrey's Concerts by the Bay Oct. 12 and 13 at 8 p.m. at Humphrey's, Shelter Island. Tickets are $33. 278-TIXS Rave: Performs Wednesdays through Saturdays at the Fireside, Escondido. 745-1931. San Diego Symphony Summer Pops: Tracy Chapman performs in a Summer Pops Extra Program Sept. 23 at 7:30 p.m. at the Embarcadero Marino Park South, San Diego. Tickets are $21 $36. 699-4205 Strangewoods: Performs Fridays at 8:30 p.m. at the Camelot Inn, San Marcos. 744-1332 T ami T homas' Big Band Swing: Performs 7:30 p.m. and Wednesday at the Mission Inn, San Marcos. 471-2939 Tanya Tucker: Performs Oct. 18 at the East County Performing Arts Center, El Cajon. 278-TIXS Tracy Chapman: Performs in a San Diego Symphony SummerPops Extra Program Sept. 23 at 7:30p.m. at the Embarcadero Marino Park South, San Diego. Tickets are $21-$36. 699-4205 CONTINUED FROM PAGE 12 I t's pop, sock, pow, end of sequence. For kids, thismightbe good; there's already enough violence on television as it is. But besides the absence of creativity in the good guy/bad guy confrontations, Batman also is missing his gadgets. Sure, there are some tacks and the Batarang, but the one weapon Batman uses most is his grappling hook. Wow; big deal. In animation, the writers are able to do things that you can't do in real life — or certainly make it look easier. Despite this exciting medium, the writers don't use their creative license and generate more batgadgets. In Tim Burton's movies, there was the Batmobile, the Batplane, the Batboat, the Batarang, Ninja Wheels, the Gauntlet, a spear gun, the Joker's Quill and Acid Rower. In F ox's version, all you see is a limited amount of the creative arsenal and a lot of regular guns. The characters themselves are twodimensional. Batman is a square figure in drawing and actions. The only problem is you don' t know where this stereotyped character's corners start or end. Little time is spent to develop the lead character. This negative note can be perceived as a positive one. After all, the Dark Knight is elusive. But the criminals fall victim to the same ailment. The Joker, Penguin and the smorgasbord of other miscellaneous characters are left undeveloped. Are they worthy opponents or just another element in the plot where everyone lives happily ever after? We may never find out. Despite its early faults, "Batman: the Animated Series" may live up to its name one day. For now, the young generation can enjoy it, since they don't see the faults as critically as those who are educated in the science of Batology. T IES Les Miserables Victor Hugo's epic novel comes to life on stage as the national touring company performs Les Miz at the Civic Center, San Diego, through Sept 25. Tickets are $15$49.236-6510 Triad: Performs Wednesdays and Thursdays at 8 p.m., and Fridays and Saturdays at 9 p.m. at the Fireside Restaurant, Escondido. 745-1931 Violent Femmes: Perform with B-52s Oct. 25 at 8 p.m. at the Sports Arena, San Diego. 278TIXS Whitney Houston: Performs Sept. 26 at 8 p.m. at the Ace Bowen Concert Grounds, Camp Pendelton. Tickets are $22.50 for general admission; $40 for reserved seats. 278-TIXS Theater Australia: The Fritz Theater performs this comedy through Oct. 18. Tickets are $10. 233-7505 Beehive: The Theatre in Old Town continues this 1960s revue through Sept. 30. Tickets are $15$20 with discounts for students, seniors, military and groups. 6882494 Boardwalk Melody Hour Murders: The Mystery Cafe continues this audience participation dinner theater indefinitely at the Lake San Marcos Resort, San Marcos. Shows run on Fridays and Saturdays. Tickets are $33 and $35. 544-1600 Dames at Sea: The Lawrence Welk Resort Theatre stages this parody through Sept. 26 at the Escondido resort. Tickets are $26$36; dinner and lunch shows are available. 749-3448. Dutchman and The Toilet: These two productions are performed by the Blackfriars Theatre through Oct. 4 at the Bristol Playhouse. Tickets are $12 and $15 with discounts for students, seniors and military. 232-4088 The Fox: This D.H. Lawrence drama is staged by Octad-One Producitons at the Grove Playhouse, San Diego, through Oct. 4. Tickets are $10; 9 for students, seniors and military. 466-3987 From the Mississippi Delta: The Old lobe theater performs this play about the Deep South through Oct. 25 at the Cassius Carter Centre Stage, Balboa Park. Tickets range from $18.50 to $30. 2392255 H aunting of H ill H ouse: OnStage productions stages this story about psychics and spirits through Oct. 4 at the Chuia Vista center. Tickets are $8 and $10. 427-36472 Les Miserables: Victor Hugo's epic novel comes to life on stage CONTINUED NEXT PAGE CONTINUED FROM PAGE 13 in order to become acceptable to a group that might not otherwise want you?" asked producer Stanley R. Jaffe. "'School Ties' is not just about prejudice against Jews," producer Sherry Lansing said. "It shows how irrational prejudice is — that it is based on nothing more than fear and that we must educate people not to be afraid of the unknown. " I hope the film will make people more tolerant of any minority group. "'School Ties' shows that you must never, ever deny what or who you are," Landsing continues. " It's not worth it to lose your identity in order tobeacceptedintoagroup. Youcan't allow a lie of omission. That means learning t o a ccept yourself and learning that you have to be your own individual." Fraser found that his experience as a student at Upper Canada College Preparatory S chool—a school based on the English public school model — provided useful background for his role. "Filming on the Middlesex School campus brought back strong memories of jackets and ties, trees and lush green playing fields and anxieties over a cademia — t he e mphasis on achievement and the weightiness of the workload," Fraser said. "And there were other directions in which you were pulled just as strongly: the friends you made so quickly, the relationships that bonded in a matter of days and could last for years. "Something I shared with the character of David Greene was that I was willing to do anything to b e in* eluded in a group, even if it meant BRENDAN FRASER denying myself and who I was. And I think that, in some shape or form, is a part of all of us. "Fortunately, David realizes what he's done. He comes out of his experience as a much stronger person." Making a film dealing with antiSemitism has long been a goal of Jaffe and Lansing, who formed J affeLansing Productions in 1982. While many would like to believe that antiSemitism no longerexists in the world, the producers say this kind of prejudice remains something that is very much with us every day. "Pretending hatreds d on't exist in this country is to deny people the opportunity to make things better," remarks screenwriter Dick Wolf. �TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1 992 /PIONÉER — — f CALENDAR/CONTINUED ^ ^ M i — 8025 Romeo & Juliet: The Naked Shakespeare Company performs this classic tragedy through Sept. 27 at the Zoro Gardens, Balboa Park. Admission is free. 295-5654 The Saints Plays: Seven short plays performed by the Sledghammer Theatre staged at St. Cecila's, San Diego, through Sept. 27. Tickets are $10-$15 with discounts for students and seniors. Sleuth: The Lamb's Players presents this thriller at the Lycium Theater, Horton Plaza, through Oct. 4. Tickets are $15 and $19. 474-4542 Tommy: The La Jolla Playhouse stages Pete Townsehend's rock opera at the Mandell Weiss Theatre, UCSD campus, through Oct.4. Tickets are $29-$36. 5343960 The Winter's Tale: The Old Glpbe Theater presents this Shakespeare production through Oct. 25 at the Old Globe Theatre, Balboa Park. Tickets are $18.50$30,239-2255 as the national touring company performs Les Miz at the Civic Center, San Diego, through Sept. 25. Tickets are $15-$49. 236-6510 Lost Highway: Thus Music and Legend of Hank Williams lives on as Mark Harelik presents his story of the western singer and song writer through Oct. 4 at the Lowell Davies Festival Theater, Balboa Park. 239-2255 The Nerd: An unexpected house guest performs with the Santee Community Theatre through Oct. 11 at the Cajon Park Elementary School, Santee. 488-5673 The Odd Couple: Coronado Playhouse serves as the apartment for these two roommates with performances through Oct. 4. Tickets range from $8 to $16; dinner packages are available. 435-4856 Out of Order: The Pine Hills Players perform this romance through Oct. 24 at the Pine Hills Lodge, Julian. Tickets are $27.50 and include dinner. 765-1100 Playland: The La Jolla Playhouse presents this story about South Africa atthe Lycium Theater, Horton Plaza, through Oct. 2. San Dieguito Art Guild: A retTickets are $23.75-$29.75. 235- rospective of artist Jackie Perreault Art . A CCENT is an exhibit at the Leucadia gallery through October. 753-8368 North County Artist Co-Op: T he Group" and James Nemish's "By the Seat of Your Pants" are on display through Oct. 2 at the Escondido Gallery. 743-3177 FILM than its artistic meaning, Barton becomes alienated as his hopes of "makfing] a difference" diminish. The CONTINUED FROM PAGE 13 film ends with Barton sitting next to a flexively and paradoxically parodies box which may represent his creativHollywood; by placing experimen- ity; the writer knows neither what the talism not alongside but within the box's content might be nor whether or CHC paradigm; by, in that sense, of- not the box itself even belongs to him. fering one of the loftiest of avantObviously, a film such as "Barton garde conceptions, the Coen brothers Fink" requires some degree of mental have fashioned a film which fools exertion on the part of the viewers, Comedy Nite: Located at 2216 viewers into watching more than they but if we were to raise cinema to its El Camino Real, Oceanside, expected to watch. well-deserved height among other Comedy Nite's upcoming comediHowever, according to Peacock, literary texts, as Peacock appears to ans include: "Barton Fink," the second film h e's be doing, than that requirement would • Sept. 22-27: Steve Altman, shown this semester, would not fall go hand in hand with the viewing, Larry Omaha and Peter Chen into the category of experimentalism. anyway. And, returning to the film• Sept. 2 9-Oct. 4 : Kelly " I would assume that (the Coen as-food simile, I feel thatfilmarouses Monteith, Katsy Chappel and brothers) would say they're following our intellectual appetites just as food Bruce Fire their own vision. They seem to like stimulates our physical ones; thereCall 757-2177 for tickets. that sort of bizarre interpretation." fore, viewers who watch films withThe Improv: Located at 832 At any rate, "Fink," in my opinion out activating their analytical minds Garnet Ave., Pacific Beach, The serves as the optimum film with which compare to diners who eat without Improv's upcoming comedians in- to i ntroduce a c inema c lass of truly tasting their meals. clude: Peacock's sort, for therein lies the artBut regardless of your reasons for • Through Oct. 11: Ritch versus-business dillema. Set in 1941, watching movies — whether it be for Shyrder the movie presents a New Yoik City analysis, artistry or pure excitement Call 483-4522 for tickets. playwright, Barton Fink (notice the —Cinema 100, held on Thursday at 7 Comedy Isle: Located in the characterization of the name itself: p.m., in room P-32, may interest you Bahia Hotel, San Diego, Comedy B[art/on] F[ink]) whom, due to the for its "shotgun approach," as Peacock Isle's upcoming comedians in- success of his latest woik, Hollywood calls i t You need not be a Palomar clude: desires. But once he arrives in Los student to participate, and—perhaps • Sept. 2 3-27: Derrick Angeles, where fast-talking execu- best of all — the visually enticing Cameron tives care more about a s tory's entrees (the films) are free. Call 488-6872 for tickets. physicality and formulaic conformity Bon appetite! Comedy 1r POOL TABLES Tournaments on Wednesday starting at 7 p.m. and Saturday starting at 3 p.m. C OLLEGE N IGHT S P E C I A L ! $ 1 Off Any 50 oz Pitcher i | Afl & GRILL MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL 20 oz. Draft Beer »$1.75 Bucket of Beer • $6.50 546 W. Mission • San Marcos 7 44-5200 15 ELECTRONIC DART GAME • PINBALL MACHINES • MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL SPECIALS • Draft • TUESDAYS & THURSDAYS • With COUPON • Exp. 10-6-92 b^mmwMmMmmwm^Mmmnmwmmi ^mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmi I FREE DRINK ! WITH ANY BURGER 1 I LIQUOR, BEER or SODA • With COUPON • Exp. 10-6-92 • inHffiHiSffiHHttHfflinKffiMIHHai ••»«•MaHflHMllllSSHMHn SUNDAY SPORTS BAR ATMOSPHERE SPECIAL 16 oz.T-Bone Steak $6.99 ONE COUPON PER COUPLE.« SERVED 1-9 P.M. Exp. 10-6-92 �16 PIONEER/TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1992 HEY BOSS, HOW CAN WE GET STUDENTS TO HELP US WITH OUR PAPER? Pioneer currently has several positions open for Sales Representaives to work with returning and new advertising clients (Great people). Little soliciting to do (They're coming to us). Deal with large volume of calls (Lots of them are coming to us). Commission pay starting at 10% (20%,for dependable reps). Position open to all (Not just CSUSM students). Start immediately (Help!). CALL PIONEER AT752-4998 DO YOU THINK THEY WILL NOTICE? � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource <h2>1992-1993</h2> Subject The topic of the resource student newspapers Description An account of the resource The third academic year of California State University San Marcos. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource University Archives in the CSUSM Library Sort Key PI Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data newspaper 11 x 13.5 Pioneer Yes Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pioneer September 22, 1992 Subject The topic of the resource student newspaper Description An account of the resource Volume 3, Number 3 of the first student newspaper on the CSUSM campus. The cover story reports on University Mission Statement Day, new library design, and campus election. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Pioneer Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived University Archives, California State University San Marcos, Kellogg Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University Archives in the CSUSM Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1992-09-22 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Charla Wilson, Library Archives Support Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The information available on this site, including any text, computer codes, data, artwork, video, audio, images or graphics (collectively the "Material") are protected by copyright and other intellectual property laws. Parties other than California State University San Marcos (”CSUSM”) may own copyright in the Material. 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Copyright 2015, California State University San Marcos Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context newspaper 11 x 13.5 construction election fall 1992 international festival library University Mission Statement Day https://archives.csusm.edu/student-newspapers/files/original/2a5143ca3b43a8d0a19bbed4a31c18d7.pdf 4f63b7368eb9df6fcfaac4174a4f7543 PDF Text Text WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9 ,1992 VOLUME 3, NUMBER 2 SERVING CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, SAN KIARCOS Explore is always on Higher tuition fees pass Wilson Page 2 the money Page 14 Getting wet and wild with end-of-summer fun P age 20 �INSIDE S tate budget hits CSU system Wednesday, September 9 ,1992 Volume 3, Number 2 Bookstore moves Sept. 28 With all the confusion of being on a new campus, some students may forget a pencil or scantron. Finding those necessities on campus will be difficult until the University Store opens here at the end of September. NEWS/PAGE 6 Child care options Plans of opening an on-campus child care facility are under way and the center may be open in the next year. In the meantime, there are two campus-sponsored programs available for students to utilize. NEWS/PAGE 8 Need a lift? Larry Boisjolie reviews how a public university doesn't have access by public transportation yet. OPINION/PAGE 1 0 Always on the money Join Pioneer as we travel to the gambling capitol west of the Mississippi, Las Vegas. Check out the most notable hotels and casino and get a glimpse of what other shows and attractions line the Strip. EXPLORE/PAGE 1 4 Wet and wild Even though Labor Day signals the beginning of fall, there's plenty of summer fun. Get wet on the wildridesof Southern California's water theme parks. ACCENT/PAGE 2 0 Literary journal review Two years in the making, Cal State San Marcos students publish theirfirstliterary journal, a book that's reflective of the campus atmosphere. ACCENT/PAGE 2 1 NEWS CAMPUS CALENDAR HEALTH NOTES OPINION YOUR VIEWS EXPLORE ACCENT CALENDAR PAGE 2 PAGE 4 PAGE 9 PAGE 1 0 PAGE 1 1 PAGE 1 4 PAGE 2 0 PAGE 2 1 San Marcos students to pay more tuition fees this semester LARRY BOISJOLIE/PIONEER $1,300 In thé wake of California's budget crisis, students in ¿he CSU Fee Increases $1,200 system will find themselves paying 40 percent more for tuition than they did last semester. $1,100 FALL 1991 The $57.6 billion state budget signed early Wednesday, 64 days after the start of the fiscal year, cuts $1 billion from the educational $1,000 I I SPRING 1992 slice of the budgetary pie. As a result, students carrying six units or more will pay $187 more per semester for CSU classes. FALL 1992 $900\ Since the budget was originally scheduled to be approved before tuition for the fall 1992 was collected, the fee hike is retroactive to $800 before this semester. Consequently, students currently attending Cal State San Marcos will receive a bill in the mail for the increased fee $700 amount. C O C O CSU Chancellor Barry Munitz told Pioneer Thursday that, even H h$600 Z Z though fees have increased by more than 60 percent in the past two L U L U years, California still has one of the more affordable programs for Û O $500 higher education in the country, -IXH H"Wesëea trénd tio# of shifting the burden (of higher education (O C O $400 expenses) from the taxpayer to the family," Munitz said. LU L U Anticipating budget cuts, the CSU Board of Trustees last January 2 $300 recommended a 40 percent increase in fees to the state legislature. l ihTraditionally, students have paid about 12 percent of their tuition $200 OC in the CSU while taxpayers picked up the remaining 88 percent. D < LL Û_ Students pay as much as 50 percent of their tuition in many other $100 states. CSUSM President Bill Stacy said the current budget represents $0 a trend in the taxpayers' opinion of how public money should be spent. 'There will be a sense of debate in thé next year," Stacy said. "We compromises" the CSU's mission of providing affordable higher educawill have to decide what's reasonable between the state and the tion to all who want it in California students." He said the state's master plan for higher education needs to be Neither Munitz nor Stacy placed blame on California Governor rewritten to accommodate the changing opinions of the taxpayers on Pete Wilson for the tuition hikes; rather, they see the increased fees how much money should be spent for education. as a necessary step to alleviating debts that higher education has Stacy said the typical CSU student faces more problems in finding incurred over the years. funding for education than do other students at other universities. Budgetary problems in higher education can be traced back "So many of our students are not 18- to 27-year-old dependents or nearly a decade, with universities carrying over money they never easily eligible for financial aid. They have to work to go to school. We had. Munitz said this budget reflects a desire to put an end to that have a Catch-22 ofthe middle class. The typical student here has worked practice. out of eligibility for financial aid," Stacy said. Compared t a other CSU schools, the San Marcos campus is Apart from the state budget,CSUSM depends highly on taxpayers for affected less by the decreased budget than other universities. Nearby campus construction. Building monies come from ballot propositions SDSU was forced to cut majors from its curriculum while CSUSM and not the state budget. continues to grow. In June, voters narrowly passed Proposition 153 to fund higher Due to an 8.8 percent cut in its projected budget, CSUSM education construction. CSUSM depended upon the passing ofthe $900 acquired 10 percent less of new faculty than originally planned. million bond act to pay for Phase II construction and furnish those Stacy said budgetary constraints also will delay the introduction of buildings completed in Phase I. Future ballot initiatives will need to be graduate programs at CSUSM by one year. passed if the university is to be completed as planned. "What we don't have is something we never had in the first Whereas several years ago higher education propositions were likely place," Stacy said. "Other schools have to cut from existing programs, to pass voter scrutiny, now taxpayers are less willing to support such which is far more difficult to do." initiatives. Last September, Munitz proposed an acceleration of implementing Munitz said he is "optimistic" that voters will support propositions new programs at CSUSM to accommodate those students at other advancing CSUSM's construction because the campus is already in CSU schools who might find their programs c ut He said an increase place. The system's 21st addition, a campus in Ventura, might never in CSUSM's development will alleviate some of the pressure on make it off the books to construction, said Munitz. SDSU. "Fees (in the CSU) are still low in comparison," Munitz said. "There Munitz said that the trend of increasing student fees "seriously is no other place lo go for this quality of education for the money:' 1 �N EWS W EDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1 992 /PIONEER Room numbers The first three buildings on campus follow the master plan with regard to their numbers. Craven Hall, now under construction, is No. 1. The Commoins Building is No. 2. The Science Lab is No. 2LThe Academic Hall is No. 14 (when completed, buildings No. 4 through 13 will extend from the Science Lab and back to the Academic Hall, showing why the first four buildings are not in sequence). To avoid confusion and to be consistent, Pioneer will refer to rooms in each building by the building number followed by the room number^ In reference to the building, the respective name will be used. Note that some rooms in the Common Building have been changed, and some references may be outdated. The changes, however, are by a just a few numbers. Voter Registration The Cal State San Marcos Associated Students has designated September as "Voice Through Vote" month as part of a voter registration drive. Students will be encouraged to register to vote in the November election. Information will be available later in the month on candidates and where they stand on higher education issues. For more information, contact the Associated Students Office in Room 2-204,732-4990. Scholarship available The Ina Mae Atkinson Scholarship is designated for a Cal State San Marcos re-entry woman. The scholarship is for $600 for the 1992-93 academic years. Qualifications include: 30-years-old or older; Cal State San Marcos student; undergraduate woman; enrolled in at least six semester units; and are-entry student Applications are available in the Office of Financial Aid, located in Building 800at the Los Vallecitos site. The applications deadline is O ct 5,1992. Women helping women In an effort to assist women in the transition of returning to college, a mentor program has been developed at Cal State San Marcos. Mentors are available to answer questions and to assist other women periodically during the semester. Several social events are planned to bring the mentors and mentees together on S ept 14 from 4 to 7 p.m. and again on S ept 1 5from2to4 p.m. in Room 14-207A. Women who are interested in becoming a part of a support network/ mentoring program can contact the Student Developmental Services, located in Room 2-203, or call Sandy Kuchler, 752-4935. University Mission Statement Day On Sept. 23, the campus will close from I I a.m. to 2 p.m. for a ''meeting of the whole" to discuss the University Mission Statement Margeret Wilkerson, Chairwoman of African American Studies at UC Berkeley, will be the keynote speaker from 11 a.m. until noon. Breakout discussions and lunch will be from noon to 2 p.m. Reservations must be made in the Associated Students Office2-204, 752-4990. Health Services Student Health Services will be open this semester Monday through Thursday 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and Friday 10 a m. to-2 p.m. A doctor or nurse practitioner will be present every day to see patients by appointment The office is still located in Building 800 at the Los Vallecitos site. The phone number is 752-4915. The office will move next semester to Craven Hall. Student Health Services is currently accepting applications for a work-study student to work in the clinic 10 to 20 hours per week doing typing and filing. To apply, call the center or stop by for an application. 3 Students t ake ownership of San Marcos campus LARRY BOISJOLIE/PIONEER Gus Lemus was not disappointed when he first stepped foot on the new CSUSM campus. All summer long, the histcay major watched with anxiety ^ the construction of his new school. "At first I wasn't sure it would be finished," Lemus said, "but as school came closer I knew we would have a campus." Transferring from Palomar College this year, Lemus said the newness of the school was a major attraction for him. He said he looked forward to being among the first class of students to learn in the nation's newest university. liberal Studies major Sean Martin, who previously attended CSUSM's temporary campus, said the new buildings give students a newfound identity and s ense of pride. "It feels like a real school finally," Martin said. ' The of• II • fice buildings just didn't seem CSU SAN MARCOS real." Martin is ™B"III1BBIII"II,™"II,IB" one of the students active in Sigma Phi Delta, CSUSM's first fraternity. Lemus, Martin and about 2,000 other students swarmed the campus last week during the university's first week of instruction. Most came with smiles and a sense of ownership. "It's been a pleasure watching the NEW owners coming to claim their campus," said CSUSM President Bill Stacy. Stacy, who watched the site develop from ideas to physical campus, said the buildings are secondary to education. Still he shows great pride m the project. " It's like building your home," Stacy said, "except I 'm not the homeowner. I'm more like a catalyst . .. an instigator . .. a player." Sandy Kuchler, director of Student Developmental Services, said she welcomed the new campus after s pending ten y ears at the Los Vallecitos Site, working with SDSU North County beforejoining CSUSM. Kuchler said the ownership of the New business program axed from curriculum versity by that firm. This is the main reason Anderson rejected theprogram. After a semester of consideration, "There is no opportunity for a firm the new Dean for the College of to get involved unless they give Business Administration has decided money," Anderson said last week. to cancel the Business Partners ProAnderson said the "dues" would gram at Cai State San Marcos. not allow for small businesses to "It does not exist in any way, shape participate. "I want to have a broad base of or f orm," said Dean B everlee involvement from the Business comAnderson. Introduced by acting-dean Bernard munity," she said. Hinton in March of 1991, the fourThe program w as o riginally level Business Partners Program scheduled to be implemented in the would have established a business fall of 1991, but was postponed due to mentorship program, with each level complications in the curriculum's reflecting increasing levels of com- wording. Anderson joined CSUSM pany participation. in January of 1992 and spent her first "The (overall) program calls for semester reviewing the project. each College of Business Adminis"I'm not even sure I even undertration student to be matched with a stand theBusiness Partners Program," mentor drawn from the business she said. community," Hinton said in March of Over the summer, she spoke with last year. ' The same student/mentor the 13 firms that had already contribrelationship will be maintained... for uted to the Business Partners Program. the duration of the student's stay at "Almost all have been visited," CSU San Marcos. As the mentoring she said. "I have received no negative relationship develops, the student is feedback. Everyone without exception expected to become involved in re- has been very positive in the direction solving real-world programs." I have taken." But the level of a company's inShe said all the donors saw the volvement was to be based on the amount of money donated to the uni- i SEE BUSINESS/PAGE 8 JONATHAN YOUNG/PIONEER SEE CAMPUS/PAGE 8 Rush leaves CSUSM for new post ? ; LAURENCE WAGNER/ PIONEER On the n ew campus o f CSUSM an "old" face will not sumed t he p residency o f Mankato State University, Minnesota on Sepf+~ I ^léàvâg his j^pbt h c r è j i ^ ^ ^ Rush was a key figure a t CSUSM sinceits inception. He had been dean of San Diego State'sNoith ^ campus until 1989 w henhe was appointed Executive Ixi Chargé^ CSUSM. He guided the initiai stages of Ae transferal from SDSU t o CSUSM. | | g g After the search àndinstallation o flDr^ President, R ushwas retained as Executive Vice President of • T hosewho d idnotknow Rush wiO stillfeel thestaiflpof SEE RUSH/PAGE7 �4 NEWS P IONEER /WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1992 Campus Calendar • Resume Writing Workshop: Learn the most current formats, content and reproduction guidelines. On Sept. 28 and 29, national news correspondent Bettina Gregory will visit Cal State San Marcos. Her Workshops are Sept 15 at 7 a.m. off-campus and Sept. daily schedule with students is still being arranged, but 28 at noon in Room 14-418. • Job Search Strategies: Know yourself and your she will be meeting with several student groups. options, then identify and research employers. TradiFor more information, contact the Associated Stutional and non-traditional techniques to find the emdents Office in Room 2-204,752-4990. ployer best suited to your needs. Workshops are Sept 17at4:30p.m. andSept 23 at 10:30a.m. Each session W.I.N. is in Room 14-414. The Women's Information Network (W.I.N.) is a All events are an hour long, unless otherwise noted. group established to provide support and assistance to For more information, contact the Career Center, women who are re-entering the academic setting. W.I.N. located in Building 800at the Los Vallecitos site, 752sponsors the following workshops which are offered 4900. specifically for women and will focus on the concerns and needs of non-traditional age women students at Cal Child Care Meeting State San Marcos. A sitters' cooperative which would be for parents' • The Transition: Dealing with stress and demands use only while they are doing before or after-class of being in school — How to make it all work for you. study or homework is in the planning stages. There This workshop is S ept 9. would be no fees as the parents would be sitting for • Goal Setting: Learn to set realistic goals for yourself and get more accomplished. This workshop is each other in their own homes. The first co-op meeting for interested parents is Sept. 15. Sept. 21 at 5 p.m. and Sept 24 at 1 p.m. Meet at the • Notetaking and Study Skills: Techniques for effective notetaking, studying and taking tests. This A.S. Office on those days for meeting location. For more information, contact the Associated workshop is Sept 29. Students Office in Room 2-204,752-4990. Each workshop is from 1 to2p.m. Tuesday workshops are scheduled in Room 14-407 and Wednesday workshops are scheduled in Room 14-410. Tuesday work- Club Council shops will be repeated the following Wednesday. All Clubs must send a representative to the upcomOther W i i i sessions later in the semester will ing Inter-Club Council meeting on Sept 11. The include Stress Reduction, Parenting and Communica- meeting will be in the Room 2-200, at 4 p.m. tion Skills. Clubs will participate in this organization as club For more information, contact the Student Develop- policies will be set. For more information, contact the mental Services in the Commons Building, 752-4935. Associated Students Office in Room 2-204, 7524990. Special Guest University Mission Statement Day On Sept 23, the campus will close down from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. for a "meeting of the whole" to discuss the University Mission Statement. Margeret Wilkerson, Chairwoman of African American Studies at UC Berkeley, will be the keynote speaker from 11 a.m. until noon. Breakout discussions and lunch will be from noon to 2 p.m. Reservations must be made in the Associated Students Office, 752-4990. Women Helping Women SCTA The Student California Teachers Association at CSUSM will host their first meeting Sept 14 at 3:30 p.m. The guest speaker will be Nancy Proclivicr from the Teachers' Credential Program. A Light lunch will be served at the meeting. For meeting location, contact the Associated Students Office in Room 2-204,752-4990. El Gato Montés Two social events are planned for the Women Mentors group on Sept 14 from 4 to 7 p.m. and again on Sept. 15 from 2 to 4 p.m. in Room 14-207A. Women who are interested in becoming a part of a support network/mentoring program can contact the Student Developmental Services, located in Room 2203, or call Sandy Kuchler, 752-4935. The Cal State San Marcos Spanish club, El Gato Montés, will host their firstrtieetingSept 10 at 3 p.m. in Room 14-304. Hie club practices Spanish and works to achieve cultural awareness plus help the community. Future meetings will be two times each month at 3 p.m. Rooms will be announced. A "Piço De Gallo" sale is planned for Sept. 16. Career Workshops The Cal State San Marcos history club, the Argonaut Society, will host their first meeting Sept 10 from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. in Room 14-407. A staff, faculty and student panel will discuss "Survival Guide to History Classes at CSUSM." All students are welcome. A LO O N 843 Grand Avenue San Marcos, C A 92069 (619) 744-8576 x Dart Tournament every Sunday 2:00 pm $5.00 Entry - $100 guaranteed with 16 entries 8 Ball Tournament every Tuesday 7:00 pm $5 entry - All money returned Table Soccer Tournament every Wednesday 7:00 pm All money returned Cook Your Own Steak - every day 16 ozT-Bone - $7^50 8 oz Top Siiioin $5.75 Featuring Pizza, Sandwiches, Dinners 6 dartboards, 3 pool tables, shuffle board Electric darts and games SIGMA PHI DELTA Would Like to Cordially Thank Our Sponsors for Their | Generous Donations: -J Argonaut Society The Career Center has scheduled a variety of workshops and seminars throughout the semester for students. The upcoming events are: • Effective Interviewing Skills: Practical tips on how to successfully interview. Topics covered include employer research, three phases on an interview, appropriate dress, and discussion.of qualifications and goals. Workshops are Sept 9 at 10:30 p.m. and S ept 25 at 9 a m. Each session is in Room 14-414. S To be listed in the Campus Calendar, submit all information to the Pioneer offipe by Sept 17 for the next edition. SUBMARINA of San Marcos SIGNS FOR SUCCESS of Vista We Would Also Like l o Sincerely Thank SANDY PUNCH, Fraternity Advisor ForAII Her Extra Efforts. G G �W EDNESDAY, S EPTEMBER 9, 1 992 /PIONEER N EWS Cool Campus Cuts Join Hair Depot & Tan as we welcome the CSU San Marcos community to its new campus with these special discounts: • One Month i Unlimited It J f Tanning 1 One Hour ^ European i t ! Facial Haircuts Kids& Seniors $ 095 ADULTS $8.95 • Exp. 9-22-92 Hair Depot & Tan: the cornerstone of beauty 5 �6 P IONEEB /WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9,1992 NEWS Bookstore, Dome Cafe may be open Sept. 28 JONATHAN YOUNG/PIONEER For those students who can'tfinda place to buy a pencil or scantron, or don't like the selection at the food cart in the Commons' dome area, relief will come by the end of the month when Aztec Shops will open an expanded bookstore and full-service cafeteria. "We are still shooting for moving the week of the 28th, (but) I wouldn't confirm what day we would be there right now," said Chris Shetter with Aztec Shops. Aztec Shops won the bid to operated the cafeteria, entitled "The Dome Cafe," and the bookstore, still called "The University Store." The San Diego State University-based organization was able to outbid other groups since both operations were included, Shetter said. Debbie Meeker, University Store manager, said that most other organizations could bid on one, but not both operations. Currently, the plans for the bookstore andcafe are being approved by the Fire Marshal. "There's a lot of problems getting things approved," Shetter said. She said once approved, it won't take that much time to set-up; most of the setup work was included in the Commons Building construction and only equipment needs to be brought in now. But Shetter was not able to give a definite date bccauseofaconstruction delay in August. Due to a failed inspection, the Commons Building opened two weeks later than planned and university officials have moved the opening of the Bookstore and Cafe to the first of November. Shetter, however, said they are still working for the end of September. "We are still working on that Sept. 28 deadline," she said. To accommodate the move, the University Store at the Los Vallecitos site will be closed Sept 25 for packing. Shetter said the extra day will give Aztec Shops to move the store in three days. : "We can get it done. We' ve done it Map not to scale: Some wails eliminateci for clarify before... itjust happens very quickly," Shetter said, adding that she wants to move "without a break in services as much as possible." The new University Store will have "many of the same selections but more," Shetter said. The general book stock will grow, computer services will be extended, and a larger selection of CSUSM imprints will be available. Meeker said the new bookstore will be about three times the size of the current store at the Los Vallecitos site. "I'm very excited about it," said Meeker. "We'll have much more space, plus we'll be on the new campus. "Most people are just anxious to get over there, including us." The Dome Cafe will provide "real healthy" and a "wide-variety of food," according to Shetter. She said that Aztec Shops based the new cafe on Paradise Bakery, a cafe in San Diego, and will include a bakery, soups and sandwiches. Included in theinitial plans is Pizza Hut opening with the Dome Cafe. Shetter said the long-term plans will offer a wide variety of commercial services. "We'll bring more and more in as more students come in." jA.G Edwards & Sons, Inc. Congratulations to CSU San Marcos President Bill Stacy, the faculty, staff and all thrfounding students on their new campus. A.G. Edwards moved to San Marcos the same semester Cal State moved here. We look forward to growing together. Members New York Stock Exchange, Inc. 105-year-old firm • Full Investment Service Office Marshall Pilkington, Branch Manager 471-3800 1635 Lake San Marcos Drive, Suite 101 �CAMPUS Student survey shows first class personality CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3 campus is also shared by community members who visit the university to check out their tax i nvestment. The Academic Hall, the Science Lab, the Facility Services Building Have you ever wondered what the and the Commons Building comprise "first class" of students at Cal State the first buildings toopen in Phase I of San Marcos are really like? That the construction project Craven Hall, question has been answeredby a group which incurred several building deof Sociology students' survey. lays in the past year, will reach The survey, organized by faculty completion in December. m embers T herese B aker, J oan Students still must travel to the Gundersen and Lionel Maldonado, Los Vallecitos site for library services was patterned after a national survey and to gain access to the campus of college freshmen conducted by the bookstore. The bookstore will move Higher Education Research institute into the Commons Building later this at the University of California, Los month, while the library will remain Angeles. at the Los Vallecitos site until after The date was prepared and anathe completion of Craven Hall. lyzed by Patti Leopard, now a CSUSM "I don't really like having to travel Sociology graduate. There were 448 to reach the library," Lemus said. students enrolled at CSUSM in the "But I would rather travel and attend first class, of whom 212 completed classes here than have classes in the and returned the surveys, representshopping center." ing 47 percent of the student body. A s w ith a ll new b uildings, This group consisted of 74 percent CSUSM's campus is not without its ¡»1 woman and 26 percent men, roughly glitches. the breakdown of total enrollment; 44 h Throughout most of the first week percent were older than 30,31 percent the pay phones on campus failed to were in their 30s, and 25 percent were work. J ONATHAN YOUNG/PIONEER older than 40 years old, reflecting the Food services closed down at 2 A (instruction worker applies stucco to the back side of Craven Hall, the last buildingigh proportion of returning students. h in p.m. on Monday until enough com- Phase I still under construction. 42 percent were first generation colplaints by students attending afternoon lege students; and 7 percent responded and evening classes compelled Aztec were forced to take up residence in the said she has heard relatively few stu- that English was not their primary Shops to extend service hours. Academic and Laboratory buildings. dent complaints. She said, students language. Public bus lines won't reach the "I see many faculty members very adapted to the new environment more ' In their political views, the CSUSM campus until 1994. supportive to being wedged into places easily than anticipated. students were comparable to the naBecause Craven Hall did not open not intended for them," Stacy said. "I'm surprised how settled in'stu- tional freshmen surveyed at the same as planned, many faculty members Despite the growing pains, Kuchler dents are," Kuchler said. time: 26 percent described themselves as liberal, compared to 24 percent of their younger counterparts; 52 perinspire and encourage. Rush was known to have beenidesirous of a university presidency CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3 somewhere. In 1990 he attended Harvard's prestigious E.I.M. (Educahis vision and input on many facets of tional Institution Management) prouniversity life. Under his early lead- gram, and was honored as class repership the shape of the university's resentative. administration, academics and facilRush had turned down several inity were developed. vitations to apply for presidencies. JONATHAN YOUNG/PIONEER Rush is remembered by his col* The Mankato State job was the first he leagues as a man of varied abilities actively pursued. The interviews beCal State San Marcos' Second and interests. He is cited as being both gan in April, and the decision was Annual international Festival is an excellent scholar and expert ad- made June 2. He was one of three scheduled f orOct 4 enlarging "Our ministrator. finalists for the position, receiving six Global Village" with more booths, He took personal interest in the of the eight board votes. a third performing stage and a cultural tone of the campus, and Mankato State has 16,000students technology center. Richard Rush strongly encouraged the development and is considered the flagship instiDon Funes, professor of Arts of its artistic life. Age 49 tution of the Minnesota State Uniand Sciences and chairman of the A fter t he f irst concert at the versity system. Bachelor's: English, Gonzaga festival committee, said this year's fledgling school, the San Diego U., Washington At his new post Rush faces the festival will take place at the new Symphony Brass, he was quoted same challenge of budget vs. educaDoctorate: Renaissance campus from 11 a.m. t o5p.m.and saying, "Now we are a university.'' Literature, UCLA tional services that is being experiwill have more attractions than last Those under his supervision ap- enced in California. Hobbies: music (jazz, classical), year. preciated R ush's upbeat style of gourmet cooking, golf The position of Executive Vice 7 The festival will sprawl across leadership. He was adept at both President that Rush occupied will be Born: New Jersey, lived in the Twin Oaks Valley Road site, delegation and motivation. His de- replaced by a vice presidency. The California since 3-years-old utilizing the two parking lots bemand for high standards of perfor- exact new title is still undecided and hind the Science Lab, the Commance was matched by his ability to tfiejwsition i sunfilletfto date., . ¥m cent say they were middle of the road politically compared to 55 percent of the freshmen, and 21 percent of both groups described themselves as conservative. Attitudes towards current issues tended to reflect, in some cases, the older students of the CSUSM students. Asked whether abortion should be legal, 77 percent of the San Marcos sample agreed, compares to 65 percent of the national survey. Asked whether married women should confine their activities to the home and family, only 14 percent of CSUSM students agreed, compared to 25 percent of the freshmen. And students here tended to be much more protective of the right to privacy than their freshman counterparts. On the issue of drug testing by employers, 67 percent of San Marcos responded agreed that it should be done, compared to 80 percent of the others. As for controlling AIDS through mandatory testing, only 34 percent of the San Marcos group agreed to this, compared to 66 percent of the other sample. The attitudes of the San Marcos sample are identical to the national sample on some issues: 79 percent of SEE SURVEY/PAGE 9 RUSH International festival to be bigger for its second year mons Building and outside quad, the main stairs of the Commons Building and the Founders' Plaza. A large performance stage will occupy the upper parking lot with the small stage set in front of the Commons Building. Funes said eacih s tage's activities will be scheduled so that the performers wouldnot compete with each other, but music will be performed constantly. Headliners for the second festival include last year's favorite San Jose Taiko drummers, Sweet ? aby Blues Band, AMAN Dance Troupe, Second Avenue Klezmer SEE FESTIVAL/PAGE 8 �! - MFwq ...v^^x-:-:,- ^ • \ . P IONEER/WEDNESDAY,'SEPTEMBER 9, 1992 Sociology student wins award for CSUSM project TwoCal Stale San Marcos students had the opportunity to participate in the Sixth Annual California State University Student Research CompeUUon, held at San Francisco State University on May 1 and 2, and brought back a second place award, Hie students selected to represent CSUSM were Vicki Leland (now Vicki Stephenson) and Alice Spedale. Both competed in the Behavioral and Social Sciences category of the competition. Each presented a research project initiated and performed as a course project for a fall 1991 course on Laboratory Methods in Cognitive Psychology, under the guidance of p rofessor Miriam Schustack. Spedale, whose was awarded second place for her project, investigates whether people's memory for a list of PARTNER sor with a $11,000 donation. Other contributions were either $1,000 or CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3 program as a way to contribute to the university and were not affected when the program was cancelled — with one exception. Hewlett-Packard, which was the first contributor with $10,000 in early April of 1991, hadits donation returned. Carol Bonomo, CSUSM President Bill Stacy's Presidential Aid, said their donation was speA D RO NESN cifically for the Business Partners Program and was returned once the program ended. "We continue to have good relations with them," Bonomo said. SDG&E was the other major spon- FESTIVAL CONTINUED FROM PAGE 7 Band and Estaban Jordan. Bonnie Biggs, assistant librarian, i s again organizing the music performances. In between the two stages, occupying the parking lot directly behind the Science Building, will be thecrafts and food booths. "We have doubled the number of booths with many more things for sale this year," Funes said. Sandy Punch,fromthe Career Planning Office, is organizing the booths. In addition to the attractions that brought nearly 4,000 to thefirstfestival, there are some new ideas for 1992. "We are going to have a children's technology fair in the rotunda," Funes said. Bridget Ingle is organizing this fair. ^Lionel Maldonado, a ssistant chairman for the festival committee, is working with the local schools to words could be enhanced by varying the visual appearance of just some of the words. She found that changing the appearance of several, items that appeared in the middle of the list (by putting those words in uppercase letters) led the better recall of those items, without decrease in theievel of recall of items at the beginning and end of the list. U land's project looked at the ex- ! tend to which people are unable to ignore information that they know to be irrelevant to their task, and automatically attend to the information anyway. She found that whenpeople aretryingtomatchasetofjigsaw-lUce pieces to the identical shapes depicting a flatsurface, their performance is impaired when a piece and its piodel areofdifferentcolorsorhavediffered color names written on them, even though the color? and words had no relevance to the shape-matchmg task, Fpr the competition, the students submittedsummanesofthenresearch, gave an oral presentation of the work and answered questions from a panel of judges. ^ Leland has moved to Nebraska to undertake graduate studies in Educat.onal Psychology. Spedale lives in Poway and is a continuing senior. $200. Instead of the Business Partners Program, Anderson is working with the business community to create partnerships without dues. She said that involvement could be implemented in a lot of different ways, including senior project sponsors, faculty interns, plant tours, lecturers, and advisory board members. 'They would do anything to get involved," Anderson said. "We want to sell them on what we are doing, rather than asking for money. "I am afirm.believer thai one must plant before one harvests," she said, "and if you harvest too soon, than you can ruin the whole crop." Hinton, who now works as an assistant to the president, did not comment on the dean's decision, saying, "It would be more appropriate to address your questions to the Dean of Business Administration." R OMAN S . KOENIG/PIONEER Oops Cal Trans workers did not notice a misspelling on the Cal State San Marcos sign until the signs were unveiled Aug. 20. This sig is on the west-bound lane East of Twin Oaks Valley Road. The officiai unveiling ceremony used the west-bound signs. Cal Tran had thé mistake corrected by the end of the day. create a children's corridor, to be located on the stairs leading to the Founders' Plaza. The children's paintings, drawings, masks and other artistic creations will replace last year's coloring contest On the Founders' Plaza, an addi- ANITA WILLIAMS/PIONEER tional performance stage will be set up. Here, there will be a children's Child care at Cal State San Marcos hands-on workshop in African instru- will not be a reality for at least two ments, led by Komla Amoaku, pro- more semesters. Angela Lowder, fessor of Arts and Sciences. Child Care Committee Chairwoman The International Festival is made on the Associated Student Council possible by an endowment from a said that there are plans in die works Japanese firm in 1990. Itoman & for next year. Company, Ltd. will donate $50,000 "We hope to get a portable trailer each year to produce a festival to on campus next fall....if we can get a promote public understandingofother student referendum passed nextspring nations' business and culture. to help pay for building maintenance," Funes said there will be no admis- Lowder said. She said that parents in sion to this year's festival,even though that program will be asked to pay a the festival committee considered the reasonable fee for their child's care fee. The committee is trying to mil during school hours, as well as put in over 10 percent of this year's budget a small amount of time volunteering for next year. in the classroom. "I'm not worried about this year," Lowder said the cheapest day-care Funes said, "It's nine years from now*s*center she found in this area when she that I'm worried about" first started looking was $317 per Child care programs get started month. Although most of the parents who needs child care are women, Lowder knows of at least one dad who is a single parent at the university. Until on-campus care is available, there are two options offered now by the A.S. Council for use by CSUSM students. One is the use of the Boys and Girls Club at Woodland Park and Bradley Park. The clubs offer child care for firstgraders on up, Monday through Thursday from 3:30 to 9 p.m. A $15 fes gives the family membership to use all club programs. For an additional $5 per child per evening, parents may drop off their children a tthe club for after-school care. A sliding scale is available for families with moré thán one child enrolled. "IfanyoftheCSUSMparentshave their children in the San Marcos school district, the school district can bus the children to either of the two clubs," said Angie Argubright of the Boys and Girls Club. Argubright said that the hired staff is all older than 18 years of age and everyone takes part in a training program which includes CPR and first aid. The club at Bradley Park, 1535 Linda Vista Drive, is on the corner of Rancho Santa Fe and Linda Vista Drive. Their number is 744-3742. The Woodland Park clubhouse is located on park grounds next to a school, at 721 Woodland Parkway, three miles from the university campus. Their telephone number is 4896723. The clubs offer CSUSM students SEE CH^LD/PAGE 9 �SURVEY CHILD New year means new health questions CONTINUED FROM PAGE 7 CONTINUED FROM PAGE 8 both groups support the death penalty; 51 percent of both groups agreed that casual sex is OK; and 78 percent ofboth groups agreed that the government should do more to control the proliferation of guns in society. The self-assessments of San Marcos students showed high levels of confidence in personal abilities: 81 percent rated themselves above average or in the top 10 percent in academic ability and cooperativeness. Also rating themselves above average or higher were 4 8 percent in competitiveness, 76 percent in drive to achieve, 62 percent in leadership ability, 32 percent in mathematical ability, 46 percent in popularity with the opposite sex, 69 percent in intellectual ability, and 67 percent in writing ability. Finally, when asked to provide reasons why they chose to attend CSUSM, the most popular response was the location (73 percent) while32 percent stated they wanted to be part of a new university, and 31 percent indicated they felt more comfortable at a small, less crowded campus. who have school-age children an opportunity for child care while they attend classes or even while they study before or after classes. "There was no great turnout last year," said Sandy Kuchler, Director of Developmental Services at the university. "But there seems to be greater interest this year. With a new program, people might be a little leery." But the word is getting out and she encourages people to call ho- at 752-4935 with any questions. Another option in the planning stage is a sitters' cooperative which would be for parents' use only while they are doing before or after-class study or homework. There would be no fees as the parents would be sitting for each other in their own homes. Lowder said that she is planning the first co-op meeting for interested parents Sept. 21 at 5 p.m. and Sept 24 at 1 p.m. She will meet them at die A.S. Office on those days and parents are encouraged to call her voice mail number, 752-4990 for more information, or leave a note in her box in the A.S. Office. We're back. You're back in the u niversity, trying to get your schedule arranged, and adapting to this new, and I think glorious, environment. I am back working at Student Health Services, and ponder what to write about That question is, what are the important healthrelated issues of university students? I thinklhaveafair idea afterworking in the field for 10 years. Maybe currently, you're not thinking about your health because of being overwhelmed with starting a new semester; however, I am asking that you give it some thought In thepast, I have written columns on issues related to maintaining health, new developments in medicine, new studies that shed light on well-known medical problems and effects of old and new medications. I assume that have been relevant, and have received some feedback from students and patients. However, I want to know if there are health-related issues that you U A B & GRILL MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL 20 oz. Draft Beer • $1.75 Bucket of Beer • $6.50 PINBALL MACHINES • SPECIAL I I I ] $ 1 Off Any 5 0 oz Pitcher Draft • TUESDAYS 4 THURSDAYS • With COUPON • Exp. 9-22-92 g immmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmi |immmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmi| \ FREE DRINK \ I WITH ANY BURGER I fil I MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL SPECIALS * want to know more about Is it issues relevant to maintaining optimal health? Such as nutrition and weight, exercise, preventive medicine, immunizations and methods to handle or reduce stress? Are there s pecific " Women's" or "Men's" health issues that you world like to see addressed? Do you want to know, in depth, about common medical problems such as sexually transmitted diseases, headaches, respiratory infections, or skin conditions? Perhaps the benefits of training and condition- COLLEGE NIGHT | ELECTRONIC DART GAME • B Y D R. J OEL G RINOLDS, . M.D. immmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmi POOL TABLES Tournaments on Wednesday starting at 7 p.m. and Saturday starting at 3 p.m. HEALTHNOTES ing with certain sports, and the prevention of sports-related injuries are important to you. Be broad in your thinking and questions. The staff at Student Health Services, and I, view optimal health as not just the absence of disease. We view disease prevention, and health promotion as an integral aspect of our mission. What I am asking is yourinputso thatl can address issues that are most relevant to you. You are guaranteed that you will hear about things that I feel strongly are vital to your health. Now that there is a Pioneer office* in the Commons building, stop by and leave a note, or question, addressed to me. I will consider these for future columns. For now, stay healthy, and be active both physically, and in this day and age politically. Your health depends on i t • Dr. Joel Grinolds is the chief physicianforCal State San Marcos. LIQUOR, BEER or SODA • With COUPON • Exp. 9-22-92 8 immmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmi mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm S U N D AY SPECIAL SPORTS BAR 546 W. Mission • San Marcos 7 44-5200 ATMOSPHERE I 16 oz.T-Bone Steak $6.99 \ | n ONE COUPON PER COUPLE.* SERVED 1-9 P.M. Exp. 9-22-92 immmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmi J �Keep campus spirit alive Thanks for allowing me to write a few words in the first issue of the Pioneer in this, its third year of pioneering the student voice of CSU, San Marcos. Welcome to CSU, San Marcos. It really "belongs" to several constituencies of owners, especially students. We have had an incredible two years since the first students showed up at our "shopping center" temporary campus on Los C .s,u.SM m Public campus hard to travel to for students who rely on busing system With the opening of the 20th campus in the CaliforniaStateUniversity system, we expected some minor glitches. Students shrugged disappointingly when pay phones didn't work. Stomachs grumbled when food services stopped at 2 p.m. on Monday. But we sort of expected these kinds of problems. Within days the phones were on line and food service hours extended. There is one major glitch, however, that CSUSM should have foreseen more clearly and taken great pains to avoid. Currently, there exists no form of Public transportation which services the university. I found this piece of information out last week while my wife used the family vehicle for work. Desperately I searched after classes for a way to reach the North County Transit District's bus lines so I too could fulfill my public duty and make it to work on time. If not for the kindness of one CSUSM student I would have been stranded at the beautiful new campus long after I was scheduled to clock in at my job. According to Student Services, North County Transit District doesn't plan on including the university in its bus routes until 1994. Public accessibility through buses exists at all other taxpayer-supported instituticmsrnNorth County during their operating hours. Using NCTD we can reach the Department of Motor Vehicles, the county courthouses, city halls for all North County cities, the local prison, most city and county parks, the Social Security LARRY PIONEER BOISJOLÌE C O L U M N 1S T Administration and all public schools K through 12 through Junior College. The nearest bust stop to CSUSM rests nearly two miles away. In order to reach that stop, students must traverse the treacherous stretch of Twin Oaks Valley Road bridge that crosses Highway 78 and frequently bottlenecks with severe traffic. Environmentally speaking, CSUSM encourages its students to contribute to environmental decay by forcing them to drive their own individual automobiles. In this age of environmental awareness, it should take extra efforts to find less damaging alternatives for its students. Since school schedules vary so drastically between each student, finding a carpool partner is about as difficult as finding the letter "t" in the word "Mississippi." All professors require that their students attend classes on a regular basis. Some even mandate a doctor's excuse for those unable to attend class. By having no vein of public transportation connecting CSUSM to the community, the old excuse "my car broke down" becomes a valid excuse for non-attendance. NCTD claims that it will currently not be able to extend its lines due to budgetary problems. Servicing CSUSM is simply not a priority at this time. Because NCTD is supported by taxpayer dollars, servicing CSUSM is more than apriority, it is a basic responsibility. CSUSM must be publicly accessible to its investors which include both students and the community-at-large. I encourage all students, administration and faculty to write NCTD a letter expressing public transportation concerns with regard to the university. In the meantime, CSUSM will run some shuttles to the Los Vallecitos site. From there public transpOTtationcanbeaecessedon Mission Ave., a brisk walk away; Unfortunately, these shuttles service students only on demand and within certain hours: The university needs to extend the shuttle to an hourly service during the entire span of time in which classes are being taught. Closing the campus to all but automobile pilots discriminates against those who cannot afford a car or have physical disabilities preventing them from driving. For a university which seeks to address the concerns of the 21st century, I expected more regard. BILL STACY CSUSM P RE SID ENT Vallecitos Boulevard. Students have arrives, and students have departed. Our first commencement weld held this past May, and over lOOstudents received their baccalaureate degrees in the shadow of the new buildings being built. An additional 75 students received their teaching credentialling certificates that day. We — the faculty, staff, administration and continuing students — were filled with pride to see those first graduates marching across the stage to receive their diplomas. Those students had been our first pioneers, the first students to walk into something call "Cal State San Marcos" and makeitreal. They joined forces to help create their own student government, and they joined intohelpmaketheFirstlnternationalFestival a resounding success. They took part in the early like of this new university. Students created Pioneer and the Tukut. This year there are nearly twice as many of you as in our first year. But the challenge of the pioneer years belongs to you as much as to the students who have gone before you. There are a few things in place, but there is much to do. You are thefirststudent to claim the permanent campus on the Twin Oaks Valley Road. You are the first students to walk the halls of the Academic Complex, to make the campus come alive with teaching and learning. I encourage you to take your place among your peers in these early years of the founders of CSU, San Marcos and continue to help it grow into a school noted for excellence in teaching, research, and commitment to community service, and for a commitment to fairness and dignity of all persons. We're glad you're here, joining the partnership that is building California State University, San Marcos. We take the special pride of pioneers in welcoming you to the permanent home of CSU, San Marcos. Please join in that spirit and become our partners in the building of the university. �Environment needs to be added to university's Mission Statement PIONEER Cai State San Marcos San Marcos, C A 92096 (619)752-4998 Editor-in-Chief Larry Boisjolie Graphics Director Jonathan Young CONTRIBUTORS: Sheila Cosgrove, Dr. Joel GrinoWs, David Hatch, Roman S. Koenig, Laurence Wagner, Anita Williams CARTOONIST: Daniel Hernandez Copyright © 1992, by PIONEER. All rights reserved. PIONEER is published every two weeks for the students at California State University, San Marcos; it is distributed on Tuesdays. It is circulated on the CSUSM campus as well as Palomar College, MiraCosta College, and San Diego State University North County, and National University. PIONEER is a free publication. PIONEER is an independent newspaper supported by the university; however, it is not funded or edited by CSUSM officials. Any opinion expressed in PIONEER does not necessarily coincide with the views of California State University officials or staff, or the Associated Students. Unsigned editorials reflect the views of PION EER. Signed editorials are the opinion of that writer and do not necessarily coincide with the views of the PIONEER editorial staff. PIONEER reserves therightto not print submitted letters if the manuscript contains lewd or libelous comments or implications. Letters will not be printed if their sole purpose is for advertising and not information. Display advertisement rate is $5 per column inch. Deadline for space reservation is one week before publication and camera-ready art deadline is the Thursday before publication. PIONEER is a member of the San Marcos Chamber of Commerce, the California InterCollegiate Press Association (CIPA), and the North San Diego County Press Club. A T HOUGHT; T ees (in the CSU) are still low in comparison. There is no other place to go for this quality of education for the money/ BARRY MUNITZ, CSU Chancellor In the spirit of re-examining the validity and currency of our institutional soul and guide, our Mission Statement, there is a goal that is noticeably missing and needs to be highlighted. In its present form, the Mission Statement described in great clarity our goalsin six paragraphs, each with these themes: 1 : Academic excellence 2: Faculty/student interaction 3s Partnership with the North San Diego County community 4s International perspective 5s Culture and ethnic diversity 6s Developing critical inquiry in order to bring about change. It gives me great pride to be working in this setting, but it is incomplete. What's missing is the topic of that international summit held this past June at Rio de Janeiro. I propose the inclusion of the environment as a vital, integral and indispensable part of our philosophy and mission. It's notaradical idea. Thepresent form of the Statement scratches the surface by mentioning "shared resource" and "ecological restraints." Recycling newspaper and soda cans has almost become second nature to us. Biology 392studies the Human Impact on the Environment. And we'vereceivedagrantforacampus-wide "model recycling program" which is in the early stages of development However, the idea of preserving the environment at CSU San Marcos can best be described as good intentions but lacing aconscious direction. As an institution, what is our view on this issue? How do we stand? Hiere is no topic more deserving of out attention or more neglected than bio-diversity, — i t's too tame. For a man to develop as a man, he can have nothing for security/ Security stunts the man. Knowledge, as a form of security, keeps the male a life-long mama's boy. The man must go post-knowledge. Adult males must get weaned of knowledge. As a data chaser, the male sinks intoasecureknowledgepitofdoom.Thefemales are secure but frustrated, there are no men. I would like to propose what I call the NonPUBLIC FORUM Knowledge College, h ere, one can shed knowledge like a snake sheds a skin. One could even find the snake with wings. Knowledge has sustainable growth, economic development, the snake grounded. Free from knowledge, land poverty, global warming, pollution, overpopu- before you fly. At the Non-Knowledge College, lation, overconsumption, rich nation vs. poor we teach you to land. Flying takes no learning, nation and the quality of life. i t's a given. As a master of landing one cannot This is a fundamental issue which cuts across be hurt. One does not know landing: one does education, business, arts and sciences. If we landing. Come learn landing at America's first truly seek a curriculum worthy of a university of 21st Century University. the 21st century, here it is. We have the unique The Non-Knowledge College is my« gift to opportunity to address this issue and make an CSUSM. Let post-knowledge serve as the impact Or we could ignore it. leading edge of freedom, without the shackles We all know the ecology is important of science and art. When you can't be hurt, the We just haven't articulated i t fun begins: and the shyness of humanity ends. The transition from observer to participant: ED LIM/ACADEMIC from fear to fun. My time at this school is almost SCHEDULING COORDINATOR finished, let those who remain and those who come, build upon this foundation of fun. We can call it the Fun Foundation, the financial backing for the Non-Knowledge College. Should CSUSM become the first school in Education can be fun for all. Let there be no the Cal State System with an all female enrollentrance requirements: age, sex, size, income, ment? In that way, the primary major of each nation,religion,attitude... studentsof the world, student would be Women's Studies. This have fun! school's preoccupation with knowledge, leaves males with nothing better to do than study the J .R. DAVIS/CSUSM STUDENT females. Knowledge is of little interest to a male Y OUR VIEWS A Non-Knowledge campus Students need to choose their own campus mascot Many students comment about how the new campus represents a tangible, concrete identity. The campus does indeed represent a symbol of our unique collegiate status. But there is one more codifying symbol of campus unification and student solidarity that has yet to be discussed or created. The campus mascot Many CSUSM students are under the mistaken impression that the symbolic California Mountain Lion, which adorns virtually everything, is our official mascot In reality, the mascot is a symbol that is to be chosen by students in a popular vote. Our current mascot was chosen by the administration and not the students. It is referred to distinctly as the California Mountain Lion and anyone referring to the animal as a "cougar" shall be bound and gagged upon utterance. We recognize that the California Mountain Lion is a regal beast that once roamed the area in great numbers, but we also realize that there is nothing original about using it as mascot. A handful of Southern California high schools apt name would be difficult to find. The Vipers: Sounds menacing, sounds fierce, but may be more appropriate for a law school. The Amazons: Too feminine. The Terminators: Too masculine. The Conquistadors: A fitting rival to the Aztecs but not politically correct The Nimrods: Too whimpy. The Sea Monkeys: Sounds like a winner. Sea monkeys are neither male nor female, they STAFF EDITORIAL constantly amaze with their antics and are on the use cougars as mascots. We could be more cutting-edge of scientific discovery. collegiately sophisticated and call ours a Tukut, Pioneers: Has a nice ring to it. but, a cougar by any other name is still a cougar. No matter which mascot is chosen, the deStudents need to band together and urge the cision may be difficult, intellectual taxing and Associated Students to begin a name-the-mas- fun. Students could hold rallies and debates on cot campaign at CSUSM. If students wish to appropriate mascots. keep the California Mountain Lion, then so be it. The point is, the choice of mascot should not If they choose an earthworm or a sea cucumber be ignored. Students deserve to chose their asarepresentative than that is OK too. The point representative figure, not administration. is we will have decided what we want to be. L et's not overlook our responsibility and We have some good and bad suggestions for divine right Urge your Associate Student Government to begin a mascot campaign or mascots at CSUSM: * The Sponges: If tuitiqprisesanymore, a more start one in private. rj UR VIEWS �DEANS' HONORS LIST DE Victor Rocha, Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, and Beverlee Anderson, Dean of the College of Business, are pleased to announce that the following undergraduate students received Deans' Honors for their outstanding academic performance in Spring 1992. The award of Deans' Honors will be noted on each recipient's transcript's and a certificate of achievement presented at the end of the current academic year. In order to be eligible for the Deans' Honors list, each student must complete 12 or more graded units with a term grade point average of 3.50 or better. Our special congratulations are extented to each recipient of this award. COLLEGE O P A RTS A ND S CIENCES Abelk), Renato A. Aguilar, Linda C. Aguilar, Mercedes M. Ahia, Cathy Y. Aincham, Susan M. Altevers, Barbara L Alvarez, Areola Amstutz, Lisa L Anderson, Angela Anderson, David B. Arena, Ghislaine L Baake,KayeF. Babcock, Senna M. Barker, LBree Bartlett, Jennifer L. Becker, Susan J. Benedict, M. Teresa Bennett, Evelyn A. Bennett, James P. Benovitz, Julianne 1. Berhane, Gezai T. Bourland, Heather J. Bowman, Cindy A. Brouwer, Jeff Brown, Tanis Bruce, Dana J. Chambfiss, Barbara L Chemey.LindaJ. Chess, John W. Christensen, James K. Christensen, Vicky R. Christensen, William R. Clark, Jonathan P. Coxon, Charles P. Cronkhite, Pamela I Curtis, Floyd M. D'Eliso, Nancie C. Dakovich, Eve M. Delenbach, LisaA. Denning, Christeen Deroche, Jane L. Dixon, BizabethT. Dobek, Alice L JDruliner, Shraddha P. Eagle, Jennifer E. Eidsmoe, Martina M Ervin, David B. Everhart, Charlene S. Famham,CaliE. Farrell, Ann L Ferm, Heather R. Ramenbaum, Ann E Flores, Jonathan A Freathy, Gregory A Funderburk, Donna M. Glassford, Maria G. Goodall, SharmonS. Graff, Laura D. Grant, Christopher B. Gustafson, Raymond J. 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Hamada,MikJ. Hand, CherylS. Harrison, WlliamN. Hatch, David L Herrera, Wendy E Huelsenbeck, NikkiS. Humphrey, EllenS. Ingiis, Charles M. Jacobsen, Kathleen L Jeralds, Cheri L. John, Regina E Johnson, Holly Jones, Julie I t Jurgens, Marsha J. Keehn, Robin S. Knowlon, Jon-Paul Kuenzi, Adriana Kyle, Diana Lambson, Sally A Langley, Robin A. Leland, Vickt L Leopard, Partricia P. Levinson, Gordon R. Lietz, Manfred Little, Lorraine K. Lurie.AnnM. Mannoja, Erin E McCormick, Kathleen A Mills, Cynthia A. Mita,MaryE Mitchell, Laura A. Moreno, Emmalyne S. Morgan, Pamela J. Nelson, Kathleen M. Nicok>poulos,MarataA Nusbaum-Haines, Lynn M. O'Connor, Erin E Olson, Ericka C. Oxberry, Lucy M. Patterson, Lynn M. Pavilkova, Lenka Pendleton, Barbara J. Peterson, W^ndyR. Petrucelli, Joseph Powers, Sharon A Price, Barbara J. Quetsch,JohnK. Ravy, Joel A. Ray, Steven W. Rhode, Pamela Rick, Lisa A. Rihan, Husam S. Rizzuto, Diana D. Robinson, Neva K. Rogers, KathrynG. Rolins, Barbara A. 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History Carlsbad English Escondido Liberal Studies San Marcos Liberal Studies Lancaster Liberal Studies Escondido Psychology Escondido Social Science FaHbrook Liberal Studies Pauma Valley Social Science San Marcos Uberai Studies Carlsbad Uberai Studies San Marcos English Vista Liberal Studies Cardiff Psychology Poway Psychology Escondido English Leucadia Psychology Vista Liberal Studies San Jacinto Psychology Vista Liberal Studies Oceanside Liberal Studies Vista Psychology Lincoln Sociology Cardiff History Oceanside History Falbrook English Carlsbad English Vista Sociology Valley Center Liberal Studies Pauma Valley Uberai Studies Oceanside Psychology Escondido Uberai Studies Carlsbad Uberai Studies Oceanside Psychology Escondido English Ramona Psychology Carlsbad Psychology Vista English Carlsbad English Leucadia Uberai Studies Rancho Santa Fe Uberai Studies Escondido English Vista Liberal Studies Vista Liberal Studies Carlsbad Economics San Marcos Liberal Studies Oceanside English San Diego Liberal Studies Oceanside Liberal Studies Ramona History Escondido Psychology Warron Liberal Studies Oceanside Social Science Escondido History Carlsbad Social Science San Diego Psychology Vista Psychology Poway Liberal Studies Vista Liberal Studies Poway Liberal Studies Vista Liberal Studies Salinas Uberai Studies Oceanside Sansom, Elizabeth G. Engrsh Savin, Susan R. Psychology Sevy, Lynnette M. Liberal Studies Sikes, Stephanie L English Smith, Robín S. Liberal Studies Smith, Sami English Sokol, Retha A. Liberal Studies Spiker, Kimberly A. Liberal Studies Spiteri Jr., Charles B. Psychology Stawiski, Rebecca L English Stewart, Cheryl L History Stockalper, Donna R. Mathematics Sullivan, Mary K. English Szajkowski, Carol A. Psychology Thies, Wanda 1. Psychology Tran, Seiko T. Liberal Studies Tumer, Heidi M. English VanHandel, Maria V. Social Science Walters, Judith A English Warczakowski, Carolyn R. English Watts, Carta D. Liberal Studies Wilett, Elena Psychology Williams, AliceM. Liberal Studies Wilms, RobertS. Political Science Wilson, Lynn M. Biology Winter, Anne M. History Wood, Lea M. Sociology Yates, Kelly A. liberal Studies Ramona Temecula Vista Escondido Escondido Cartsbád Escondido LakeForest Vista Escondido Vista Poway Oceanside San Diego San Marcos San Diego Vista Vista Carisbad San Diego Oceanside Vista San Diego Vista Victoria Poway Oceanside Escondido C OLLEGE O F B USINESS A DMINISTRATION Anderson, Patricia M. Andrews, Deborah A Bowen, Robin L Diaz, Julie M. Freeman, Jeanne M. Fritsche,GaleD. Gray, Vincent J. Grimes, Pamela J. Hal, Ellen A Bus-Management Bus-Management Bus-Accounting Bus-Accounting Bus-Accounting Bus-Management Pre-Business Bus-Management Pre-Business Henthom, KeikoS. Hurley, Cleo H. Jaggard, Joseph F. Jr. Kirk, Jennifer M. Komelsen, Paula L Lewis, John R. Madsen, Susan Murphy, James T. Parker, Mary E Schuch, Ingrid R. Smith, CathleenM. Snyder, Kathleen E Stroika, Margaret M. Stroman, Anita M. Tappe, Laura A. Tesoro,CristinaL ' Wiltshire, Michelle L Wright, Julie K. Yarletz, Virginia Young, Scott A Bus-Management Pre-Business Bus-Accounting Pre-Business Bus-Management Bus-Accounting Bus-Accounting Bus-Management Bus-Management Bus-Accounting Bus-Accounting Pre-Business Bus:Management Pre-Business Pre-Business Pre-Business Pre-Business Bus-Accounting Pre-Business Pre-Business Oceanside Oceanside San Marcos Carisbad Vista San Diego Vista Poway San Juan Capistrano Oceanside Oceanside Poway Escondido Oceanside Oceanside Carisbad San Diego Murrieta Vista Escondido San Marcos San Diego Escondido La Costa Escondido Vista San Diego La Costa San Marcos Victor F Business, are the 1991-92 A Deans' better while en Oursfx COU Adkins, Teresa L Aßen, Kathleen Anderson, Claud Aretakis, Hazel Arrigont, HaHie V Ashe, Kelly J. Baldwin, R b c s eec Barth, Teresa A. Bass, Elizabeth Beason, James Benson, Theodo Bernhard, Vicky Biggs, Gunnar Bingham, Keith Biandford, Virgin Bodas, Brian C. Boehme.MaryT. Boisjolie, Lawren Bose, Julie A. Brandmeyer, Jef Brown, Judith E Brunner, Melissa Buhler, Tanya R. Buteau, Gail L Bygland, Debbie Cachat, Marylin Calarco, Jeanette Carey, Martha Carton, Carolyn Carter, Anita I. Casarez, Anthon Cass,DeniseL Castle, Suzanne Catiedge, Pafra ChidsJasonA Chovich, Cynthia Cicchillo, Mary C Cirfllo, Joan D. Clark, Linda A. Clark, Suzanne Clements, Rebec Coad,LoraL Coffin, Diane D. Cohen-Bender, F Colins, Martha E Compton, Brian Corbett, Carolyn Cucinella, Gathe Culen, Charles Custer, Timothy Daris,AnnM. Decarlo, Julie N. Diaz, Elaine M. Donovan, Marya Downie, Judith A Duffy, Deborah Dye, Elaine L. Earnest, Angela Edwards, Julie K Eisele, Betsy J. Farrel, Pamela G Farrell, Colleen Fix, James R. �ANS' RECOGNITION LIST ocha, Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, and Beverlee Anderson, Dean of the College of Susan C. Olgeirsson, fleased to announce that the following undergraduate students received Deans' Recognition lson, James V. Oin ademic Year. Pallag, Julius Por Recognition is awarded annually to those students who achieved a 35 grade point average arsel, Catherine H. \.0 Pate, Lisa R. rollino in fewer than 12 units each term. Pegan, Gloria L rial congratulations are extended to each student for his/her achievement. Phillips, Elke B. EGE OP ARTS AND S CIENCES iL. M. L »D. tk FT A. eyD. 1 BEI K s J. M. aL snee B . ne A . nC. Liberal Studies Temecula San Diego Mathematics Temecula Liberal Studies Sociology Vista San Diego Psychology Psychology Vista Del Mar Undeclared Political Science Solana Beach Psychology Falbrook History Vista Sociology Encintas Psychology Escondido Undeclared Cartsbad Social Science San Marcos Liberal Studies Escondido Liberal Studies Encintas Liberal Studies Escondido English Escondido History Oceanside English Escondido Liberal Studies ValleyCenter English Oceanside Undeclared Vista Undeclared Escondido Liberal Studies Encintas Social Science Oceanside Uberai Studies Escondido English Vista Undeclared Ramona Psychology Carfsbad Management San Diego liberal Studies Escondido Psychology San Diego Psychology San Diego Political Science Vista Liberal Studies Vista Sociology Falbrook Sociology Cartsbad Uberai Studies Cardiff English San Marcos Sociology Escondido Uberai Studies Vista Uberai Studies San Clemente Sociology Encinitas Social Science Escondido Undeclared Oceanside Liberal Studies Laguna Niguel English Escondido History Vista Social Science Oceanside Uberai Studies Oceanside Undeclared San Diego Psychology Oceanside Social Science Oceanside Uberai Studies Vista English Oceanside Uberai Studies Escondido Psychology San Diego Uberai Studies Vista Psychology Rancho Santa Fe English San Marcos Psychology Vista Psychology San Clemente Focht, CaroleeP. Foster, dee N. Foster, Kann R. Foster, Veronica J. Francisco, Grace B. Frazee, Leslie A. Gil, Julissa M. Gordon, Carol J. Grant, Christopher B. Hanbeck, Raymond G. Hansen, Lynn A. Capistrano Harloff, Helen S. Hernandez, DeanneL Hinchi, Constance G. Hines, Susan D. Hinke, DonnaS. Hinkle, Sharon C. Holnagel, Vembra E. Hopkins, MarkS. Honrath, Diane M. Howard, Rebecca A. Huck, Karen M. Huish,AmyE Hutton, Sherry L Johnson, JaquelineY. Johnson, Lorraine A. Johnson, Opal F. Johnson, Sandra M. Jones, Coree FL Kallas, Linda M. Kalvin, Jen E Kanawi, Beverly K. Karkanen, Gary R. Kennedy, Jamie S. Khalsa,Sadhu Kipatrick, Kevin G. Kinslow, Trisha D. Kosmalski, Laura R. Krueger, RodC. Kunz, Abigail B. Lance, Julie L Lane, Joseph L Lane, Mary Latas,RoyS. Lennox, Suzane Lohr, Efizabeth C. Long, Donna M. Mäher, Patricias. Mahoney, Diana M. Marvin, Cynthia L McCauley, Lucienne McPherson, Robin B. • Medbery, Douglas D. Melvin,NancyJ. Merkes, Dearme J. Mikoli ich, Mary M. Mitchell, DuaneK. Mitchell, Janet T. Murphy, Maureen Navarro, Alma R. Nelson, Don F. Nimeshein, Christine M. Ochenduszko, Patricia J. 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Wright, Cheryl A Pre-Business Pre-Business Pre-Business Pre-Business Pre-Business Pre-Business Pre-Business Pre-Business Accounting Pre-Business Pre-Business Pre-Business Pre-Business Pre-Business Pre-Business Pre-Business Pre-Business Pre-Business Pre-Business Pre-Business Pre-Business Accounting Pre-Business Pre-Business Pre-Business Pre-Business Pre-Business Pre-Business Pre-Business Pre-Business Pre-Business Pre-Business Pre-Business Pre-Business Pre-Business Pre-Business Pre-Business Pre-Business Accounting Pre-Business Pre-Business Pre-Business Pre-Business Pre-Business Pre-Business Pre-Business Pre-Business Pre-Business Pre-Business Pre-Business Pre-Business Pre-Business Pre-Business Pre-Business Pre-Business Pre-Business Pre-Business Pre-Business Pre-Business Pre-Business Pre-Business Pre-Business Accounting Pre-Business Accounting Pre-Business Accounting Accounting Pre-Business Accounting Pre-Business Pre-Business Carisbad Oceanside Escondido Oceanside Escondido San Marcos Carisbad Vista Escondido Escondido San Diego San Marcos Carisbad Carisbad Carisbad San D iego Valley Center Oceanside Poway San Marcos Oceanside San Diego Vista Falbrook Vista San Diego Oceanside Carisbad San Diego Del Mar San Marcos Oceanside Escondido Escondido Escondido Vista Escondido Oceanside San Diego Vista Oceanside Oceanside Vista San Marcos Encintas San Diego Bonsall San Diego Oceanside Vista San Diego Vista San D iego San Diego EIToro Poway Carisbad San Marcos Encintas San Marcos Oceanside Temecula Vista San Diego San Marcos Escondido San Diego San Diego Carisbad Chula Vista Vista Valley Center �14 EXPLORI P IONEER /WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1992 Always on the money — well almost JONATHAN YOUNG/PIONEER "Always on the money: Las Vegas" The advertising slogan may not always be right for most people, but the gambling capitol of the west coast is always something for someone because it has a lot to offer. Las Vegas can serve as a tourist's hub this side of the Mississippi. You can travel to San Francisco, Los Angeles, the Grand Canyon and even here to San Diego. More notably, San Diegans can travel there relatively easy. With all it's glitter and sparkle, Las Vegas can be a little overwhelming and confusing sometimes. To help those who want to travel to the strip — either for the first time of for a return trip — here's a guide to the most notable casinos and hotels. Caesar's Palace If the emperor of Rome came back today, he would be impressed. Caesar's Palace comes complete with five lounges, eight restaurants, the Forum Shops and a casino that would knock the socks off Hermes himself. The service is great and makes everyone feel like a god. The Forum Shops must be seen here. Artistically and architecturally, the avenue of indoor stores make it seem like your walking down Via XX Settemore in downtown Rome. Two focal points are featured with statues of Zeus, Aphrodite, Poseidon and Hermes. It's a R OMAN S . KOENKS/RONEER • The Forum Shops at Caesar's Palace place to get lost in, both fantasy and reality. Caesar's Palace's Forum Shops are also a good representation of the rest of the fine establishment One, it is not real: the gods they featured were from Greek mythology and not Roman; one of the shops has a Warner Brother's theme, hardly an ancient icon. The other factor is that Caesar's is expensive. Room rates range from $110 to $175 a night Depending on the day or time of year, rooms can fall down to $65. There's 1,518 rooms here, a smaller number than other hotels leaving more room dedicated to fun and games. Two room minimums on the weekend are not always adhered to here. Their restaurants are quite elegant and you pay for that level of perfection. Jackets and reservations are required at most of the eating establishments. For their buffet, the average price is around $10. Don't let the prices get you down. Even if you stay at another hotel, this palace must be added to the trip's list If nothing else, just SEE VEGAS/PAGE 15 ftuioK Winning is how you look at it PICKS Most expensive: Caesar's Palace, Tropicana Least Expensive: Circus Circus, Excalibur Family Oriented: Excalibur, Circus Circus Adult Oriented: Sands, Riviera Most Crowded: Flamingo Hilton Least Crowded: Aladdin, Frontier Cleanliest: Riviera, Mirage Dirtiest: Circus Circus Best Service: Mirage, Sahara Worst Service: Desert Inn Greatest Buffet: Circus Circus, Stardust Cheapest Tables: Silver City Best Shopping: Caesar's Palace ROMAN S. KOENIG/PIONEER ~ In planning my first trip to Las Vegas, I had a lot of ideas in my head about what my weekend vacation there would be like. I had glorious visions of winning the multithousand-dollar jackpot at some slot machine. After reading in the newspaper about a 21year-old college student who had done^ust that the weekend before my excursion, I knew I was destined to be n ext I went to Las Vegas with a one-track mind to win. And win big. However, instead of seeing my picture in the local papers as the next collegiate winner of a big jackpot, I saw my money quickly slip away from myfingersafter accomplishing a short-lived winning streak. Minutes after my partner and I crossed the Nevada border at about 7:30 a.m. on a SEE GAMBLE/PAGE 17 �ATTRACTIONS A-l Casino Slots Located next to the Sahara Hotel, antique and modern slot machines from the 1920s to the present are on display and for sale. Take atookat the history of the slot machines from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. The museum is free. (2206 Paradise Road, 735-3935) Bethany's Doll Museum This is the first museum in the world dedicated to celebrity dolls. See Shirley Temple, Marilyn Monroe, Elvis, Bette Davis and much more. They cover the whole spectrum of storybook characters, motion picture stars/ history and even the whimsical. Open 10 .am. to 5 p.m. daily, admission is $3 for adults, $1.50 for children. (1775 E.. Tropicana, 798-3036) Stardust enters the night with new show and the featured singers and performers become introduced — literally. This high paced, fast action number sets the tone and I t's the "new" show i n town. Actually high level of performance quality that is "Enter The Night" had just entered its second matched and beaten throughout the show. year at the Stardust Hotel and Casino, but it Without missing a beat, the cast takes its was still a child compared to its predecessor guests from one fantasy to the next dream. that had a 34-year run. "Enter The Night" has no indications of an You can rest assured that there are no night mares in this production. i nfant I t's musical numbers, dance routines The story-line goes no where; i t's even and overall appeal was in sync to the point of debatable if there is a story once you've mature perfection. The story-line, if you want to call it that, is entered this night You just sit back, let the lights dim and watch what the darkness can simple. The show's hostess mysteriously bring out. I t's just one big party after hours. appears amid smoke and lights and vary Musical direction and the show's comseductively invites the audience to enter the realm of darkness where anything is possible. poser, Jon Briell, has mixed a variety of popular hit songs with his own compositions I t's time to enter the night. Immediately the talented and energetic cast to create a powerful musical background sing by five, dynamic singers. Briell's work is takes control of the stage in a hot jazz most notable in the Tony award-winning number. All the elements are in set in place J ONATHAN YOUNG/PIONEER "Foxfire." In addition to an unusual musical score, "Enter the Night" uses a live orchestra combined with digitized studio sound played over an all-new quadraphonic sound system. The performance is almost flawless. It would seem that these dancers and singers have been doing this for decades, not only a mere year and a half. Dance numbers, created by choreographer Bill Guske, are so complex the Stardust had to offer free classes to help local dancers acquire the skills needed for the show. That extra work paid off as the performers go from rock to tap without glitches. What is also amazing to see move without error is the massive sets. One set moves on, meshes with another, moves off and comes SEE NIGHT/PAGE 1S Guiness World of Records 5,200 square feet of exhibits which bring to life the incredible world of records, amazing feats and astonishing fact from the famous "Guiness Book of Records." The museum is open 9 a.m. to 1 .m. Sunday through Thursdays and Q open until 11 p.m. Friday and Saturday. Tickets are $4.95 for adults, $3.95 for seniors, military and students and $2.95 for children. (2780 Las Vegas Blvd., 7923966) Imperial Palace Auto Collection In the fifth floor of the Imperial Palace parking garage, more than 200 antique cars are OJI display. It is open daily from 9:30 a.m. to 11 p.m. Admission is $6.95 with discounts for children and seniors. (3535 Las Vegas Blvd., 731-3311) las Vegas Art Museum Permanent collection of 20th century western art accent three rotating galleries. The gallery has short hours in the morning/afternoon time. It is free to enter. (3333 W. Washington Ave., 6474300) Natural History Museum "View Live Sharks" in their 300-gallon shark tank as well as 24 actual size mounted sharks. You wall also see the flight room of birds, bats and 1,000 bugs, plus wildlife and aquatic mounts, paintings, bronzes and much more. Open 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily. Admission is $5 with discounts for children, military and seniors. (900 No. Las Vegas Blvd., 384-3466) SEE A TTRACTIONS/PAGE 17 VEGAS CONTINUED FROM PAGE 14 drive by it and admire the resemblance of past times with the three Roman monuments along Las Vegas Boulevard. Caesar's Palace is set low to the ground and spread over a large amount of land; in other words, prepare to do some walking once inside. Excalibur The Camelot of Las Vegas stands tall at the south entrance of the strip. Outside, it is a mix of modern architecture and medieval grandeur. Inside, the only thing that mixes is fun and more fun. More hectic and confusing than Caesar's Palace, Excalibur is also more entertaining for the whole family. There are more childrenoriented games (and not just the arcade) a carnival, small-stage kids shows and even jugglers can be found strolling around. The jugglers are an interesting touch at Excalibur. At every hotel and casino, the staff is dressed according to the theme, thus adding to the atmosphere. At Excalibur, however, they go one step further and add costumed people to more strongly emphasize the medieval setting. Jugglers, comics, characters and knights mingle in with the guests. The architecture here is also fascinating. Some compare it to Disneyland's Sleeping Beauty Castle. At the Magical Kingdom, the castle has its limits; at Excalibur, however, there seems to be not restrictions on how far ; the walls of Camelot will stretch. Getting lost here is easier that in any other casino or hotel. Excalibur is set in a restricted space, unlike W ALT CARTER/SPECIAL TO PIONEEF • Excalibur the sprawling Caesar's Palace, and then travels up. They boast four levels of entertainment an i t's an adventure just finding your way around. Rooms starts at $35 a night and go up. That's a nice p ice, but Excalibur has more than 4,000 rooms to fill. There is a two night minimum stay for those staying over on Saturdays. Excalibur is accented with a show similar to that of Medieval Times in Buena Park. That comparison is not a criticism, but just other reason why you see King Arthur's Tournament ($24,95). Or for the more thrifty, there's the Wonderful World of Horses at $5.95 a ticket! An adventure awaits you at Excalibur. Mirage Standing tall in the middle of the strip as the road bend slightly to the east before continuing up north, the Mirage is a unique mixture of fantasy and fun. Unlike the two previously mentioned casinos or most of the other establishments or the strip, Mirage has not defirfite theme, although a tropical theme is most prevalent. The Mirage uses this to its advantage because it has not boundaries for thé imagination. Mirage comes with a volcano outside, a SEE VEGAS/PAGE 1 S �16 EXPLORE Some Words Made History ' 1f¥ te m - 4èsl #- . ^ '>- ' « èl, • : w èk* m*/ / W ^ .I w mi • . W..,.,, ' '. ..V,,,,, ' .k :. / - ,,, H •'te;-. ^m • « wls ' • ; ^ , : s*«^1"* rt • tj/ p ^^ . . ^ . ¿ i ? , ¿ ¿ ^ L feu. , Q.v. i » ¿J, ' i *- .i ' - If^ifiifB - • I "• • llE - /"^W • I m .I _ -msstoJ 4 1 WM •m i• / . yfyrJ/t^ . . . - • - / * „-A > Our Words Record History In The Making Whether its reports from the Chancellor's Office in Long Beach or news about child care services for students in San Marcos, Pioneer has been covered the Cal State San Marcos* evolution since its first semester. Billed as the campus of the 21st Century, CSUSM is making history now and Pioneer is the only publication dedicated to recording this creation. And Pioneer makes a bit of its own history as itclaims the top award as being the best college weekly newspaper, competing against all state university newspapers. Become a part of history by joining the staff of Pioneer: we're looking for reporters, critics, columnists, photographers, artists, designers, advertising coordinators, circulation planners and anyone who wants to go down in history. Call Pioneer at 752-4998 or stop by our office in the Commons Building. * f féT W 9f f f # | i 4 .* f j �GAMBLE and I told him that I was "only" breaking CONTINUED FROM PAGE 14 even. He sounded surprised and told me, "If you're breaking even, you're winning." Feeling lucky about my apparént Las Saturday, we stopped off at the first casino we Vegas success, I returned to thé casinos later saw _ Whisky Pete's. that night... and fell into the gambling trap. It was a bizarre place in the middle of I just couldn't stop at breaking even. I had nowhere, styled like a medieval castle. Of to do better. I had to WIN. course, I went straight for the slot machines. As I continued to play the slots that night, I In the 15 minutes we were there, I managed to began to lose — and lose, and lose. break a little better than even on the approxiThen, I promised myself to win back what mately $101 spent. Not bad. I had lost by playing computer black jack After spending our time there, we drove until 2 a.m. It seemed to be working for the additional 30 miles to Las Vegas. awhile. NOT! Upon arriving in the city later that morning Admittedly, I was winning more than with after an all-night drive and my first taste of the slot machines. But i t wasn't enough to gambling, my golden dreams of watching recover my losses. quarters pouring from a slot machine like a I returned to my hotel room with visions in waterfall all but faded. my head of that old "Twilight Zone" episode We walked the strip and visited various where the man falls over his hotel balcony hotel/casinos including Stardust and The and dies after being pursued by an imaginary Mirage, which became two of our favorites slot machine, eerily whispering the man's because of their casino layouts and ambiance. name... "Franklin." Again, I played the slots and broke even. At "Roman..." I could here it whispering, that point, later in the afternoon, I was feeling dumping quarters at my feet and forcing me pretty good about how I was doing. I even over the balcony of the sixth-floor room I was called my mom and told her of my luck and staying in as it pursued me. she congratulated me, telling me that was The next morning, I woke up with a better than most people do. determination to win... again. I received another confirmation of my The magic of the silvery lights the night success when I ran into a man at a before had given way to a near 100-degree McDonalds that evening — an apparent Las temperature day . My partner and I walked up Vegas veteran who had just flown in from and down the strip, from Caesar's Palace to Indianapolis. He asked me how I was doing Excalibur and from the Flamingo Hilton to The Mirage. Playing computer black jack and slots, and losing, was compounded by walking the strip in Such heat, with not a single drinking fountain to be found. Walking past The Mirage, my desperation from the heat and my losses made those majestic waterfalls pouring into huge pools: of water seem like a cruel joke.. Hearing the bells and sirens of other people winning jackpots while I was relentlessly pursuing my fast-fading dream of fortune made me feel a little dismayed, to say the least. By mid-afternoon I finally got smart and stopped before I lost almost all of the $2001 had brought for the two-day visit Considering that I had about $75 of that left, and counting food, entertainment and souvenir costs, my losses could have been worse. By late afternoon that Sunday, my partner and I were ready to leave. For me, I left with an important lesson; I could probably make more money by simply working hard for it than by trying to win jackpots during a twoday trip to Las Vegas. All-in-all, though, the entertainment, festivities and the challenge of winning the big jackpot made the trip well worth i t But, isn't that why people keep coming back anyway? Lesson or no lesson, I know I probably will. ATTRACTIONS CONTINUED FROM PAGE 15 Liberace Museum One of the world's rarest piano collections, classic and customized automobiles and a close-up look at the legendary million-dollar wardrobe of "Mr. Showmanship." Open daily from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tickets are $6.50 with discounts for students, seniors, and children; all proceeds go to scholarship funds. (1775 E. Tropicana Ave., 7985595) Ripley's Believe It or Not! A bizarre, unique and extremely fascinating collection of oddities that must be seen to be believed. Open Sunday to Thursday from 9 a.m. to midnight, Friday and Saturday from 9 a.m. to 1 a.m. Admission is $4.95 for adults with discounts for seniors, military and children. (Four Queens Hotel, 3854011) SOURCE: WHAT'S ON IN LAS VEGAS MAGAZINE chool Specials from M@bil 'i r • FREE 32 oz FOUNTAIN DRINK • • with PURCHASE of a SANDWICH and a BAG OF CHIPS FREE EXPRESS CAR WASH with MINIMUM $5.00 GAS PURCHASE I I • EXPIRES 9-30-92 EXPIRES 9*30-92 Mobil Mini-Mart ' Mobil Mini-Mart 1290 W. Mission Road at Los Posas San Marcos, CA 92069 752-7082 ^ r BUY THREE KING SIZE CANDY BAR, GET ONE FREE 1290 W. Mission Road at Los Posas San Marcos, C A 92069 752-7082 • I •J EXPIRES 9-30-92 San Marcos, CA 92069 752-7082 in 1 FREE QUICK QUENCH SPORTS BRING IN a COMPLETED MOBILE BOTTLE with a PURCHASE of an i CREDIT CARD APPLICATION 8-GALLON SUPER UNLD FILL-UP • and we will PAY THE POSTAGE EXPIRES 9-30-92 EXPIRES 9-30-92 Mobil Mini-Mart Mobil Mini-Mart 1290 W . Mission Road at Los Posas San Marcos, CA 92069 752-7082 I • • » FREE SMALL CUP OF COFFEE • • with PURCHASE of a MUFFIN • • orDONUTGEMS • • • M • 1290 W. Mission Rini-MartPosas oad at Los 1290 W. Mission Road at Los Posas San Marcos, CA 92069 752-7082 I I I I II 1290 W. Mission Road at Los Posas San Marcos, CA 92069 752-7082 �\: IB fSWlftl ^ ' V _ „ % t'^m^^l ^t^t ^ > .'Y'j V* . Sj University Mission Statement Day Key Note S peaker: Dr. M argeret Wilkerson Chairwoman of African American Studies, University of California at Berkely Wednesday, September 23 11 a.m. to Noon — Key NoteAddress Noon to 2 p.m. — Breakout Discussions & Lunch: r"' Please Reserve my Space for I M ission S tatement D ay | | | 1 Name: Phone: ( ) Please Return this coupon to the Associated Students Office to save s space for the day and lunch. ™.. ! | | | 1 • : , ,¿¿¿1. 1 �EXPLORE YEGAS CONTINUED FROM PAGE 15 tropical forest inside the main entrance, white tigers on display as well as sharks and dolphins. The casino is open and refreshing as wild ad exotic flowers that decorate the interior outnumber the people. One of the most notable characteristics of this casino is that there are actual walkways leading from one end to the other. Instead of having to wonder in and out of slot machine aisle or past card players, wide and distinct pathways make traveling from one attraction to the next a little bit e asier—on the players as well, who don' t have to worry about people bumping them. Take your pick at your game here: there's plenty of tables and slots. (800 (800 (800 (800 (800 (800 (800 (800 (800 (800 (800 (800 (800 (800 (800 (800 (800 (800 (800 (800 (800 (800 (800 (800 (800 (800 (800 (800 (800 (800 (800 (800 (800 (800 (800 (800 (800 (800 (800 use is like finding a frown on a clown. Room prices here are $32 one the weekdays and $44 on the weekend. No two night minimum is required. Circus Circus Bring on the clowns! But wait, if your not careful, the joke may be one you. As the most notable casinos are reviewed, this is the first to get mixed reviews. Circus Circus is almost totally geared to children. There's a midway full of carnival games and a great view of the on-going circus acts. Circus Circus also has one of the best breakfast buffets at $2.29 for 45 items. The dinner is still less than $4. But the down side of Circus Circus is its claustrophobic building with ceilings lower than expected and a look of an old, run down building. It is also one of the most crowded places on the Strip. Finding a slot machine to Quick roundup • Desert Inn is liberal in its games, but lacks style and pizazz. Straight-forward gambling here with no Mils attached. • Stardust is one of the easiest to get around in. Set horizontally on the strip, a pathway travels from one end to the other, with several offshoot, but not enough to get lost in. • Riviera also lacks a theme but makes up with b ight lights and lots of dazzle. The video poker games are a lot more liberal that the actual tables. • Silver City is the only place to find dollar tables. Beginners would want to start here before moving onto the higher tables. Silver City is a casino only; not hotel here. • The staff at Frontier is on strike, dissatisfied with the cancellation of their benefits and a cut in wages. It's easier to go across the street or next door than it is to crosi the picket line. • Flamingo Hilton tops the list as the most crowded. At Circus Circus, i t's hard to find a place to play; At the Hilton, it's hard to find a place to breathe. The floor layout is cramped and the noise is overbearing. • Is in anyone in the bottle? The Aladdin was almost empty, with people and with excitement. We felt unnoticed by the changers and cocktail waitresses. NIGHT DIRECTORY Aladdin Alexis Park Arizona Charlie's Bally's Boardwalk Barbary Coast Bourbon Street Caesar's Palace Circus Circus Continental Desert Inn Dunes Excalibur Flamingo Hilton Frontier Gold Coast Hacienda Hotel San Remo Harrah's Imperial Palace King 8 Las Vegas Hilton Las Vegas Inn Mirage Maxim Palace Station Rio Suites Riviera Sahara Sands Sheffield Inn Slots-O-Fun Stardust St Tropez Hotel Town Hall Casino Tropicana Vegas World Westward Ho Vacation Village Room prices range from $89 to $199 with about 3,200 rooms. Don't miss the Siegfried and Roy Show, a staple in the true Las Vegas traveler. That is if you can afford the $72.85 ticket p ice. CONTINUED FROM PAGE 15 634-3424 223-0888 342-3434 634-3434 635-4581 634-6755 634-6956 634-6004 634-3450 634-6641 634-6906 243-8637 937-7777 732-2111 634-6966 331-5334 634-6713 522-7366 634-6765 63445441 634-3488 732-7117 634-6599 627-6667 634-6987 634-3101 888-1808 634-6753 634-6666 634-6901 632-4040 634-3450 634-6757 666-5400 634-6541 634-4000 634-6277 634-6803 338-0608 back in another form easier than you can move your living room furniture around. The massive sets were produced by New York set designer Michael Hotopp who spenc a quarter of a million dollars just on the finale Set. Special, computer-controlled motors and hydraulics are used to move the scenes on an< off the large stage. The wide range of specialty acts include the talents of Vladimir, a renowned Russian aerialist who soars over the audience in á stunning ballet flight His mythical smile and trance-like movements add to the feeling of a dream on stage. The flying artist, whose full name is Vladimir Kehkaial, visited San Diego a few years back with Cirque Du Soléil, the French Circus. Since his stay here, he has further perfected it into more than just a circus act, but an performance of grace and freedom. Hi performance is not to be missed. World champion ice skaters Burt Lancon and Tricia Burton perform a daring adagio number that will leave you breathless. And the Los Huincas Gauchos give a unique performance combing Argentinian folk dancing with stunts using a boleadora, a traditional weapon of the Argentinian cowboy. With the amount of talent assembled to ge "Enter the Night" off the ground and running as well as it has its first year of operation, it's sure to be around to celebrate many more ¿ anniversaries. Don't miss this show. The Las Vegas sho\ is relatively inexpensive at $24.90 a ticket (tax, tips and two drinks included). You'll wish the sun would never come up. A Vladimir • Burt Lancon and Tricia Burton �2 ACCENT Ô ~ ~ I H I ^ k IHIH PIOWEEB/WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9,1992 Water parks provide wet, wild rides During this summer's blistering heat, Thrill Seekers sought for a method of cooling down with the added bonus ofa high adrenaline rush. Our quest led us to two water parks in Southern California that added a refreshing splash to playing on the edge. Raging Waters, in San Dimas, and Wild Rivers, in Irvine, boast the most thrilling water attractions in the southland. Both water parks abound in water slides guaranteed to quench even the most ardent adventurer's thirst for excitement Because fall and winter months frequently reach temperatures that do not behoove wet and wild adventures, these two water parks are only open until the first week of October. In the meantime, students can drench themselves in the thrill of hurling down a slippery slide into a pool of soothing water. Overall, comparing Wild Rivers to Raging Waters is like comparing Knott's Berry Farm to Magic Mountain. Wild Rivers offers a more tame, less dangerous approach to water sports, while Raging Waters takes more chances with high-level thrills. Thrill Seekers rated the top slide attractions at both water parks. In ascending order they are: Bombay Blasters rider through a series of twists and turns. Wipeout! gives theriderthe sensa-* tion of being flushed town a toilet. Riders can increase their speed by lying on their backs and riding the water into the pool below; ; The Abyss The latest trend in water-sliding is the darkened tube approach. Located at Wild Rivers, The Abyss is the better of the two parks' darkened slides. Riders sit on inner-tubes either one, two or three at a time, and rush down a 650-foot expanse of black tunnel. Each turn comes as a pleasant surprise as sliders rocket through the pitch tunnel. The ride is both long and surprisingly exhilarating. Though the tunnel doesn't appear to be very steep, it propelsridersto exceptional speeds. Raging Waters's version of the same ride, The Dark Hole, doesn't quite live up to its expectations. Periodic openings in the tubes spoil the effect of sliding in complete darkness. Located at WildRivers, this seemingly meek slide is anything but tame. Rampage Twin tubes race underground toLocated at Raging Waters, Ramward a seven-foot pool hundreds of page has riders seated atop plastic feet below. The tubes are extremely sleds. The sleds are then dumped down fast and dark. Sliders are then shoot a straight, steep sluice toward a shalfrom the tube and splash down into i1 low pool down below. Rider and sled the water below. then hydroplane across the water beWhat makes the Blasters so ap- low. pealing is the darkness of the ride. Although very short in duration, Sliders have no warning when quick Rampage demonstrates that adrenaturns come out of nowhere. The tubes line rushes hit more strongly on steep are positioned three feet above the drops. The hydroplaning sensation at pool so riders have the feeling of the end of the slide, however, can be being shotfroma cannon. spoiled by some of the ill-repaired sleds at the park. tubes each contain a complete 360degree turnabout If you like fast and furious excitement, the center tube is a good b et It zooms riders at enormous speeds straight into the pool. The side tubes let sliders careen vertically through the twists before approaching the plunge. Thrill Seekers recommends the side tubes for the added sensation of centriftigal effect during high-speed turns. Thunder Rapids Wipeout! Also located at Wild Rivers, this The Bermuda Triangle vivacious ride adds some new twists to water slide conventionality. Riders position themselves at die top of the slide in a sitting position. The slide operator then releases 200 gallons of water which propel the DARLA BOISJOLIE/PIONEER Thrill seekers travel down a water slide to quencth their thirstforadventure. Rising several stories above the ground at Raging Waters, the three tubes of The Bermuda Triangle loom menacingly above the riders. The center tube is a straight run to the water down below, while the two side Raging Waters's newest attraction places six riders on one rubber raft. The raft traverses a series of steep, twistingbanks whichfrequentlyplace sliders in vertical positions. 'What makes Thunder Rapids a superior ride is the chance of taking the plunge simultaneously with other thrillseekers. Through clever positioning,riderscan turn the raft around to accommodate the series of twists as the come. Dropout Even the most stout of constitution might not even attempt this menacing plunge at Raging Waters. Rising seven stories above the ground, this slide represents the ultimate in thrillseeking. The slide has shallow sides and drops straightdown to a runway hundreds of feet below. Riders don't even touch the slide until after a good thirty-foot drop. There is nothing tame or seemingly safeabout theride.Persons with weak hearts or stomachs should not even attempt this menacing plunge. Thrill Seekers compares the thrill of the drop to bungee jumping in its adrenaline rush. Sliders (particularly males) are advised to cross their legs since the introduction of water in the runway at the slide's bottom can impact the groin area. Overall, Raging Waters offers more thrilling rides. Unfortunately, the most dangerous ride is the freeway trek to get there. The two-hour drive spans some of the most dangerous freeways L.A. has to offer. Raging Waters also has an expensive price tag of $18.95 for adults. WildRivers is more tame but much closer. Located only an hourfromthe North County, drivers don't have messy traffic to content with. The price is $15.95, three dollars cheaper than Raging Waters. �C alendar Music Acoustic Mike Open J am: At Bubba's Restaurant, Escondido, on Thursdays from 7 to 10 p.. 747-5330 Bluesage Monday: Every Monday at 7 p.m. at the Del Dios Country Store, Escondido. 745-2733 Blues & Jazz Open Mike: Every Monday 17:30 p.m. at the Metaphor Coffee House, Escondido. 4849-8890 Country Pride: Performs Sundays at 6 and 9 p.m. at the Del Dios Country Store, Escondido. 745-2733 C.W. Express S ouch Machine: Performs Tuesdays and Wednesday from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. at the Del Dios Country Store, Escondido. Dave Howards a nd t he A coustic C oalition: Performs Tuesday Nights at The Camelot Inn, San Marcos, and Megalopolis, San Diego, on Wednesday nights. Difference: Performs Saturdays at 8 30 p.m. at the Camelot Inn, San Marcos. 744-1332 Folk and Bluegrass: Every Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Metaphor Coffee House, Escondido. 489-8890. Guitar Brunch w ith Mark O'Bryan: Performs at noon on Sundays at the Meaphor Coffee House, Escondido. 489-88490 Joel Reese: Performs at 10:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. on Sundays at thr Del Dios Country Store, Escondido. 745-2733 Lynch Mob: Performs at Sound FX, San Diego, Sept. 10 at 9 p.m. 560-8022 Mellowtones: Perform as part of the Brown Bag Concerts at Grape Day Park, Escondido, at noon on Sept. 11. The concert is free. 743-3322 Mostly Acoustic Open M ike: Every Sunday at 5 p.m. at the Metaphor Coffee House, Escondido. 489-8890 Musicians and S ongwriters Showcase: Every Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Metaphor Coffee House, Escondidio. 489-8890 North County Folk and B luegrass Open Mike: Every Wednesday at 7:30p.m. atthe Metaphor Coffee House, Escondido. 489-8890 On Root: Performs Sept. 10 at Winston's, Ocean Beach. 2226822 Open Mike: Every Sunday at 5 p.m. at the Metaphore Coffee House, Escondido. 489-8890. Palomar College Concert Hour: Palomar College presents a weekly concert each Thursday at 12:30 p.m. in the main campus* Performance Lab (Room D-10). The SDSU Gamelan Ensemble ill perform Sept. 10. The concert is free. 744-1150, Ext. 2317 Passion: Performs Wednesdays and Thursdays at 8:30 p.m., and Fridays and Saturdays at 9 p.m. at the Fireside, Escondido. 745-1931 Pat T. Danna Swing Quintet: Perform Thursdays from 8 to 11:30 p.m. at the Lawrence Welk Restaurant, Escondido. 7493253 Poets Open Mike and Mellow Acoustic Music: Every Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Metaphor Coffee House, Escondido. 489-8890 Rave: Performs Wednesdays through Saturdays at the Fireside, Escondido. 745-1931. San Diego S ymphony: The Symphony performs their Summerpops Sept. 10-12 at 7:30 p.m. at the Embarcaadero Marina Park South, San Diego. Tickets range from $8 -$27.6994205 Spyro Gyra: Performs at Humphrey's in San Diego Sept. 11 at 7 and 9 p.m. Tickets are $20. 278-TIXS Strangewoods: Performs Fridays at 8:30 p.m. atthe Camelot Inn, San Marcos. 744-1332 Tami Thomas' Big Band S wing: Performs 7:30 p.m. an Wednesday at the Mission Inn, San Marcos. 471-2939 Triad: Performs Wednesdays and Thursdays at 8 p.m., and Fridays and Saturdays at 9 p.m. at the Fireside Restaurant, SEE CALENDAR/PAGE 23 First literary journal adequately reflects university's atmosphere life through the experience of motherhood. If one goal of literature is toreflect There is more to 'Little Valley the time and atmosphere in which it Collective'than maternal sentiments. was created, than the 'Little Valley At the heart of the quaint collection Collective,' CSUSM's first literary lies a very solid literary core. journal, fulfills that goal with pasJeff Brandmeyer's 'Counting to sionate resolve. Ten' standsasthefinestworkpfprose The 72-page collection of student the journal has to offer. Using a very poetry, prose, essays and art reflects d ifficult stream-of-consciousness the university's commitment to glo- technique, Brandmeyer p ulls the bal awareness while offering glitter- reader into the mind of a dying young ing gems of maternal introspection man named Johnny. Images of youth and intellectual exploration. flurry through the story as Johnny's Since many of CSUSM's students consciousness struggles for domiare returning women, observations of nance over death. motherhoodand feminism nurture the The torments of drug and alcohol journal like a unifying umbilical. abuse blossom in Liz Sansom's short Cait Featherstone's short tale of but stirring p oem' Wilma, A Rose of discovery, 'Kandinsky's Mother,' il- A l-Anon.' Sansom l ikens t hose lustrates how a parent gains tolerance seeking support to individual streams of her son's artistic quirks. For a of experience which pool in a sea of moment the mother sees the essence common pains. of creation among her child's strewn She posits that, through moral clothing and toys. This discovery support, those affected by addiction teaches her lenience for what most can find'Some rooting in a stoney parents would view as abhorrent be- world. "We share our hearts/And cease havior. As a result, the child's artistic to mourn/What cannot be/So in our mind finds a fertile, yielding envi- bed of thorns/We learn to b e roses." ronment in which to grow. The four essays in "Little Valley Janice McAlister C ook's story Collective" reflect the goal of intel'Broccoli for Dinner,' and Karen lectual e xpression p ursued b y Kenyon'spoem 'Reaching for Birth' CSUSM's mission statement Written are among the works that also gain mostly on literary works, these essays L ARRY BOISJOLIE/PIONEER delve controversially into the realm of cognitive discovery. Charis Scanlon's 'Elevated Contempt in Lawrence' explores the possibility that D.H. Lawrence in 'Lady Chatteriy'sLover' illicitsabold (if not intentional) sexual bias. Many scholars view Lawrence's work as remarkably feminist, but Scanlon effectively argues to the contrary. T hrough e xtensive Research» Scantyn supports her thesis. She creates ai! enlightening portrait of a man who, p rtured by a damaged psyche, found{cathartic healing through writing. { Stdvie Sikes in 'Divine Write' examines the motivations behind the works' of James Joyce while Barbara Leppien's essay 'Women Servants in Eighteenth Century London' unfurls a shocking view of servitude in die days before the feminist movement All the essays in this collection shimmer with intellectual energy anc represent the best of essays written a the university by students. The creators of 'LitUe Valley Collective* chose a compact, bu handsome paperback format to display the works. Priced at $3 in the Book store, the collection is an affordable investment that reflects the minds o the nation's newest university. Def Leppard album really r-r-rocks with crisp, deep, mature sound maturity took its toll though. Alcohol and pain marked the years that passed: They did very well with "Straight original member Pete Willis was reahead in your face to guitars, drums placed due to his addictions; Rick vocals and bass" for example, "On Allen severed an arm in a car acciThrough The Night" and "High and dent; and Stephen Clark was lost to an Dry." Next came "Pyromania" which alcohol-related death in 1991. spawned their biggest hit to date, On " Adrenalize" ( Mercury/ "Photograph." Polygram), they came up with an asIt was a good album, but longtime sortment of high-gloss and roughfans, myself included, could see the and-tumble songs that will satisfy any gloss and high finish beginning to rock and roll fan. There is something form on their sound and song-writing. about each song that makes this an The gloss would sell more units but it entertaining album. indicated something else. The boys of The radio-play oriented "Let's Get Def Leppard — J oe Elliot (vocals), Rocked," leads off the album in a Rick Savage (bass), Rick Alleri safe, "sounds-like Def L eppard" (drums), Stephen Clark (guitars,) and fashion. They did not take much risk by Pyromania, Phil Collen (guitar)— with the song, but check out the were maturing into their fame. ground-breaking video. T hey p rogressed f rom " On " Heaven i s," " Tonight" a nd T hrough..." with its "lyrics that make "White Lightning" are greatbut stuck you go, Huh?" to the more cleverly- between that rock sandwich is an outwritten songs of "Adrenalize." The standing cut. As chauvinistic as the D AVID HATCH/PIONEER title may be, "Make love like a man' r-r-r-rocks! The thick guitar groov< makes this the cut to play loudly. Its accompanying cut on side two " I wanna touch U," is also great f o playing loudly. Feminists bewar< though. "Personal Property" is prob ably not the best song to play at i NOW convention. But their saving grace comes with the cut that follows "Have you ever needed someone s( bed" echoes of the longing for some one that you just can't have — a though anyone can relate. The guitars are crisp, the drunr beats deep and thick and the vocal; are much improved. Although the al ternating background vocal/lead style of many of the songs gets real tired, ] would still recommend giving thii CD a listen. The band has been througl so much and still produced, with the helpof Mutt Lange, music that proves to be better than average. �22 ACCENT . PIONEER/WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1992 . Moonlight moving up to the big time with 'A Chorus Line' The opening of "A Chorus Line" on S ept. 9 a t t he m oonlight Amphitheatre marks the theater's growing commitment to produce newer shows. For the past three season, the Moonlight, which produces an outdoor summer season and an indoor winter season, has introduced its audience to such shows as "Into the Woods" and "Evita" in the summer; and 4<Little Shop of Horrors," "Joseph and the A mazing T echnicolor Dreamcoat" and "Les Dangereuses" in the winter. The mixing of newer shows with older fare has proven to be a successful recipe for die theater. Attendance records have been broken whenever a newer show is produced, and response from critics has been positive. The venture of producing newer shows has also drawn an overwhelming response from performers. Each year, the number of actors seen by the directors has increased. "We feel that although we serve a family audience, artistically we need to bring newer shows to our stages. We need to keep challenging our company " said Kathy Brombacher, artistic director. Audience polls passed out last season helped Brombacher make the decision to keep producing newer shows, and the survey put "A Chorus Line" on this season's line-up. "People are interested in seeing the big successful Broadway shows that they've heard about, like4 A Chorus Line'," Brombacher said. "The audience has frequently heard the soundtracksofthesemusicals because they are so popular." Although "A Chorus Line" was the most requested musical on last season's audience polls, there are manyrisksand challenges in producing the show. Brombacher cites casting, choreography details, lighting design and orchestration as some of the challenges that will have to be surmounted. Another factor the Moonlight considered in producing44AChorus Line" is that it deals with discussion of modem sexuality and occasionally uses adult language. These two facSEE CHORUS/PAGE 23 "A Chorus Line" is the final productionforthe Moonlight Amphitheater's summer season. P Apple Macintosh PowerBook™ 145 4/40 M , « .••BBBBHBBHi Apple Macintosh Classic* 4/40 Apple Macintosh LCII4/40 s ì ; » W" uri S msmm Ä Apple Macintosh Usi 3/40 mm: The Macintosh Student Aid Package Get over S4C0 worth of preloaded software when you buy one of the Apple* Macintosh* computers shown above at our best prices ever. And if you are interested in financing options, be sure to ask for details about the Apple Computer Loan. But hurry, because student aid like this is only available through October 15,1992 - and only at your authorized Apple campus reseller. Available at T he University Store 752-4730 ^Monitor sold separately, **Monitor and keyboard sold separately © 19 A p* C m w r Inc. Ap k. the A pe Inj»», and M c t s are rvsisiered traikmatfcs of A pe C w uc. Inc. Cosc resistervi! ja e äkfrcnwitin Apple C m ue. Inc. Ptwcrt* » k is a traik m r «if A jk C m ue. l c The Rm> IfcW'Kncvv k p d * a traikniark » é 92 p k o p e. ¡ pf pl a i oh n p l w pff t sf rdmr o ptr o ak pi - o p t r- . n a *m l >ei a R n o Ifcwsc. lw. . m r a Heritage ad m A ei n c likikman. Ektinmk T e a r s a d OmwTca' «Irediipttlfoe Houston Mfln C m a y piMislMr*»ÌThe A ei a H rt g l)ktk>nary and ih yet s II: The Ne* T e a r s GmvText unking jivhmik>gy d v w e b Ijnjitujic h s uu . n ifi [ o p n . m r n eia e c h s uu . ed p d y S se s Inc. (jkiHtirCrcan* is a ir.ulcm.irk offtmer Cp$»$«aret4>rp<raik>n. R M KWie is a ta e ak » Î i » a * Strare C( m a y Inc. Al jwkIik j n m s are tkMrademarkoftheir ivspt*thvhnkkix. (Mkr jnodon the . bn s Ki*cffli»«b I n Ï tOcoiiiguraikm «mi* yt m. e W ' rr r d m r »B* w a .> p n. ae \ c mh i All qualifying compuie» c»n preloaikdwith s fw r a d ekvtfonk: verzins ot'insmictkins. Ds s ami primal m n a are n t inckided,in this öfter. «r e ot ae n ik aus l o ||S||§ T L$S<5 F J F L P I F ^ I FT -iirt.b jftJji tty WQflg ßftf s plit fßgtfi filili ^ * * && mm > *** * * w ' M w&'wm- m a ' fin w w «s*? «aJ1 �WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1992/PIONEER THE FLOWER MARKET 10% Off with Student I.D. Old California Restaurant Row, San Marcos (619) 752-1020 Flowers for all occasions • We Delver ACCENT 23 CALENDAR CONTINUED FROM PAGE 00 Escondido. 745-1931 Tom Jones: Performs at Humphrey's in San Diego Sept. 10 at 6:30 and 9 p.m. Tickets are $30. 278-TIXS fit Theater M OCHA M ARKET PLACE Come Relax and enjoy your favorite Gourmet Coffee - and Bring A Friend Buy Any Coffee Drink Get One FREE Same Price Or Less* IX SAN M ARCOS' O LD CALIFORNIA RESTAURANT R OW • 7 4 4 - 2 1 1 2 DOWNEY SAVINGS v Checking accounts v CDs v Savings accounts y Home loans H IRAs Lines of credit W hatever y our financial n eeds are, y ou g et fast, friendly service at D owney S avings! FDK Joseph W. Norrbohm, Manager b75 S. Rancho Santa Fe Road, San Marcos, CA ^2069 (619)471-0350 A SELF SERVE C OPIES On 20# White Bond Paper - No Limit With this coupon • Expires 12/31/92 aipnagraphics 960 Los Vallecitos • San Marcos alphaGraphics Just West of the Los Vallecitos campus of Cai State San Marcos Los Vallecitos Highway 78 744-7141 Barefoot in the Park: Lamb' Players present this Neil Simon comedy through Sept. 12 in National City. Tickets are $15 and $19 with discounts for seniors, military and children. 474-4542 Beehive: The Theatre in Old Town continues this 1960s revue through Sept. 30, Tickets are $15$20 with discounts for students, seniors, military and groups. 6882494 Boardwalk Melody Hour Murders: The Mystery Cafe continues this audience participation dinner theater indefinately at the Lake San Marcos Resort, San Marcos. Shows run on Fridays and Saturdays. Tickets are $33 and $35.544-1600 A Chorus Line: The Moonlight Amphitheatre presents this musical through Sept. 20 at Brengle Terrace Park, Vista. Tickets are $4 to $14.724-2110 Dames at Dea: The Lawrence Welk Resort Theatre stages this parody through Sept. 26 at the Escondido resort. Tickets are $26$36; dinner and lunh shows are available. 749-3448. The Fox: This D.H. Lawrence drama is staged by Octad-One Producitons at the Grove Playhouse, San Diego, through Oct. 4. Tickets are $10; 9 for students, seniors and military. 466-3987 Frankie & Johnnie in the C lair de Lune: North Coast Repertory in Solana Beach hosts this romantic comedy through Sept. 12. Tickets are $12 and $14 with discounts for students, seniors and military. 481-1055 From the Mississippi Delta: The Old lobe theater performs this play aboutthe Deep South through Oct. 25 at the Cassius Carter Centre Stage, Balboa Park. Tickets range from $18.50 to $30.2392255 Little Old Ladies in Tennis Shoes: The Lamplighters Community Theaterperformsthis show through Sept. 13 in La Mesa. Tickets are $7; $6 for students, seniors and military. 464-4598 The Odd Couple: Coronado Playhouse serves as the apartment for these two roommates with performances through Oct. 4. Tickets range from $8 to $16; 4354856 Racing across Mission. Bay. Budweiser Cup races into Mission Bay Sept. 18-20 The roar of thunder and the speed of lightning of unlimited hydroplane racing returns to San Diego, SepL 18 to 22 for the 1992 'Budweiser Cup at Mission Bay.* Unlimited hydroplanes, better known as "Thunderboats," are the world's fastest boats, reaching speeds in excess of 210 miles per hour. San Diego, with the world record lap speed of 168.128 m.p.h. set in 1990, is considered the premier race site in the world. San Diego's course, between Fiesta Island, Ski Beach and Crown Point, produces record speeds because it was designed specifically for world-class racing when mud flaps were dredged to build Mission Bay Park. Unlimited hydroplanes have raced on Mission Bay since the park was completed in 1964. This year, more than 150,000 fans from the southwest United States are expected to attend the race, making it the largest annual event in San Diego and one of the largest events in California. San Diego is the only location in the southwest where unlimited hydroplanes race. In addition to the races, activities throughout the three-day festival include water ski shows, inflatable boat races, aerobatic shows, Thundertub races, jet ski exhibitions and model hydroplane races. Several unique displays and exhibits also provide a variety of entertainment for spectators. Tickets to the "Budweiser Cup on Mission Bay" are available at any TicketMaster outlet or from Thunderboats Unlimited by call 268-1250. Three-day general admission is $10 in advance. Oneday Crown Point only admission is $5 in advance. Children younger than 12 are admitted free with an adult The San Diego race is part of the 1992 RC Cola Unlimited Hydroplane Series. Stops have included Miami, Detroit, Evansville, Madison, Seattle and Kansas City and will travel to Honolulu after San Diego. dren," Brombacher said. Brombacher cited that "A Choru Line" and other recent Broadway hit produced at the Moonlight are a sig CONTINUED FROM PAGE 22 that the theater is growing out of it tors alone present a challenge to the "community theater" label. Moonlight, since it has catered to a "The demands of producing newe predominantly family audience. shows are great. You need mor To educate the public about "A professional talent and communit Chorus Line's" adult subject matter, theaters don't always attract that tal the Moonlight has printed a warning ent," Brombacher said. "We're luck; on its season brochure, and all adver- that these days the Moonlight L tisement materials mention that the looking at quite a high level of talent show is recommended for mature au- especially i n 4 A Chorus Line' cast." diences. "A Chorus Line" will be per "We're making sure we are advis- formed at the moonligh ing everyone who buys a ticket about Amphitheatre, 1200 Vale Terrace the adult subject matter and telling Drive, Sept. 9-20 at 8 p.m. For infor them that the show is not for chil- mation, call 724-2110. CHORUS �P IONEER /WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1992 24 What Can You Do With A Few Bucks? J?*' • if1miTOiMi ' r y^A 1 ^^^ * 1 > - < is- * r You can make a .difference by investing in a Student Union. The Student Union is a building for the stiMefits, built with student fees, planned by students and run by students. This proposed Student Union contains rooms that can be used for concerts, dub meetings, special presentations, a bookstore, plus much more. It can generate income for additional student needs orberunasa non-profit organization (which adds up to Students saving $$). § As our campusgrows, we will out-growfeepffices,club meeting rooms, andfood ser- r vices in the Commcp building.ThlCommoiis buil%g doesriotbelong to the-students, it belongs to€eUniversity Which means that we can b e l i e d around, dispIa&d,or re-scb^fifd according!) the U niversi^ needs^IWs is why we am trying to get thejbal rolling for ffi ^ : kudc^s.sqllmttlMjNaii takeadvantage of t hflpefits ofaStudent Unior^by tltyear - This semester, your smdent^verraneliiMdJikeyour s upplliiji&smgihe Student Union initiative. Your money makes more money, because by showing your support we will finally be able to ask outside community and businesses for their support. For further information, come to the AS. office. Get the ball rolling! VOTE YES THIS OCTOBER FOR THE STUDENT UNION. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource <h2>1992-1993</h2> Subject The topic of the resource student newspapers Description An account of the resource The third academic year of California State University San Marcos. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource University Archives in the CSUSM Library Sort Key PI Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data newspaper 11 x 13.5 Pioneer Yes Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pioneer September 9, 1992 Subject The topic of the resource student newspaper Description An account of the resource Volume 3, Number 2 of the first student newspaper on the CSUSM campus. The cover story reports on the academic year, increased tuition, and completed campus construction. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Pioneer Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived University Archives, California State University San Marcos, Kellogg Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University Archives in the CSUSM Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1992-09-09 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Charla Wilson, Library Archives Support Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The information available on this site, including any text, computer codes, data, artwork, video, audio, images or graphics (collectively the "Material") are protected by copyright and other intellectual property laws. Parties other than California State University San Marcos (”CSUSM”) may own copyright in the Material. 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Copyright 2015, California State University San Marcos Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context newspaper 11 x 13.5 construction fall 1992 tuition https://archives.csusm.edu/student-newspapers/files/original/85891af31e4e56b597dd247011b6a558.pdf 73efaf88f796502af189f666fba54c9c PDF Text Text S PECIAL SUMMER/FALL, 1992 VOLUME S, NUMBER 1A SERVING CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, SAN MARCOS �This special edition of Pioneer is to assist the members of both the university and North County communities learn what's Around Campus. It doesn't take a large, established campus to get lost; here's where everything is: • For Art Sake: The canipus has been recognized and honored for its design and planning. With an Italian flair, find out what makes this new campus so unique.......................... Page 6-7 • History Lesson: Learn what has happened in the time it has taken the university staff to get this far. It was a ride of ups and downs .............../...Pages 4-6 • Who's Where?: Find out who went where, what's what and what's not in Pioneer's guide to the new campus. A synopsis precedes the floor-byfloor plans of each new building. Also get a glimpse of Craven Hall, anticipated to open in spring, 1993 Pages 7-13 • New Neighbors: Cai State isn't the only one in San Marcos under construction. The city has created an elaborate masterplanned "Heart of the City," including hotels, business centers, housing, a monorail and hospitals....................Page 13-14 • Special Edition Staff: Larry Boisjolie, Roman S. Koenig and Jonathan Young. Copyright © t 992 by Pioneer. Pioneer is an independent studentrun newspaper; Cai State San Marcos has recognized Pioneer as the official publication of the university, but does not edit or fund the newspaper. For more information about Pioneer, call the office at (619) 752-4998, or write: Pioneer, Cai State San Marcos, 92096. \t The windows of the Commons Building cast a shadow across the hallway. University's architecture reflects Italian style Over the next few decades, students attending the Cal State San Marcos will study in an atmosphere similar to that of a Mediterranean village. The $650-$700 million construction project which began in fall 1990 will span a period of over two decades and cover 305 acres. The nearly completed first phase of the project includes a laboratory building, commons, a lecture hall and the $14.6 million William A. Craven Administration Building. The entire cost of Phase I rings in at about $47.5 million. According to Albert Amado, vice president for Physical Planning and Campus Construction, students entering the campus this fall will see and feel the campus's architectural statement immediately. "We will make a major entry statement of quality and outside openness," said Amado. "We shouldn't wait until the last phase to create an atmosphere." Amado said the Mediterranean village design of the architecture came about only after the concept of tfie campus was reviewed. To reduce pedestrian circulation time, buildings throughout all phases of construction will be condensed into an easily accessible formation. Most buildings will have maximum widths of 50 feet and will rise a minimum of four stories, thereby creating the feeling of a condensed Italian village. "In trying to respect the terrain, we get a Mediterranean sense. The campus will resemble a crested Italian hill town," Amado said. He said he wanted the campus to "read as one strong architectural statement." According to Amado, many of the other campuses did not account for future growth at their onset. As a result those campuses contain mixed architectural styles. "We are one of the few universities that are master-planned for full growth," said Amado. To help develop the campus's master architectural plan, Amado worked for a full year with CRSS Inc., an architectural group based in Irvine, to develop concepts and plans. Some of the completed campus's features will be: computing system for the entire campus as well as administrative offices and the library for Phase I. • A six-lane main entry way. Flanked by three rows of trees on each side, the drive will make a major entry statement to the campus. • The Grand Piazza or grand plaza. The large meeting area in the center of the campus will be larger than a football field and have the • A 40,000 square-foot library design of a large Italian plaza. containing more than one million Among the campus's structures volumes. (not including student housing and • A 120-foot-tall main bell parking) are several showcase or tower, or 'campanile,' which "feature" buildings. These buildings focuses attention to the hills behind will have a face of German limethe campus. ; stone and will be placed in central • Spanish stairs, made with positions on the campus to create "a slate, traversing a 24-foot grade major entry statement," staid change. The stairs will bring Amado. The buildings include: students to the main plaza level. Craven Hall, the Library, the • The William A. Craven Hall. Student Union, the Performing Arts The building will house the central Center and the Gymnasium. �Cool CampusCuts Pioneer Special S UMMER/FALL, 1 9 9 2 Join Hair Depot & Tan as we welcome the CSU San Marcos community to its new campus with these special discounts: ji iPr" 4 .4 Hair Depot & Tan: the cornerstone of beauty �University's history shows construction ups and downs At times officials at Gal State San Marcos must have wondered whether they were constructing a campus or a perpetual motion machine. During the two-year construction history of the campus, events occurred which led many to wonder if the campus would open by its scheduled time of fall 1992. There were contractors disputes and bouts with droughts. The "March Miracle" came along and almost drowned hopes of opening the university campus on time. Financial problems placed the campus in dire "jeopardy." Amid the construction problems, the university received a state-ofthe-arts telecommunications system for its campus. Building bids came in more than $1 million below projected costs. Here is a look back at CSUSM turbulent construction history as written in Pioneer by Larry Boisjolie. • CSUSM approved: On Sept 1,1989, California Governor George Deukmejian (R) and 38th District Senator William Craven (R) took part in the signing of SB 365 into law. The bill officially named the new California State University campus as CSU, San Marcos. The signing took place at San Diego State University's North County campus, the two-year home of the new university. CSUSM became the twentieth campus in the CSU. reflective of the tone of future projects. He hopes bids for the new campus's other "feature" buildings will be lower as well. The State University Board of trustees approved the bid in November of 1990. • Dispute halts construction: A dispute between Louetto Construction Inc., of Escondido, and grading subcontractor C.W. Poss, of Anaheim, halted construction for more than six weeks in September and October of 1990. Poss officials claimed that Louetto was delinquent in paying them $1.3 million for work already completed at the site. The subcontractor refused to continue work until the debt was paid. Louetto, which was awarded the $9 million contract in April of 1990, Above: 38th District Senator William Craven (R) looks on as then-governor George Deukmejian (R) signs Senate Bill #365 onwas in charge of the first phase of thé construction project Sept. 1 to make Cal State San Marcos official. Below Left: CSUSM President Bill Stacy speaks during ground breaking Albert Amado, vice president of ceremonies. Below Right: Louetto sub-contractor construction crews work at removing rubble from the San Marcos campus. Campus Construction and Physical Planning, said that even minor delays in thefirststage of construction could "set of a major chain reaction" resulting in a possible delay of the fall 1992 scheduled opening of the new campus. Since 1985, Louetto has been involved in 52 lawsuits with its subcontractors. Most of the suits charged Louetto with failure to pay for work done on jobs in the county. College officials consulted Louetto's bondingfirm,Reliance Surety of Seattle, to settle the dispute. • Ground broken for new of the 305-acre site encountered • Louetto fired from campus: California state senator almost 184,000 cubic yards of construction project: Louetto William Craven, R-Carlsbad, gave granite and debris. Construction, the lead contractor in the keynote address during groundThe university found extra thefirstphase of construction, was breaking ceremonies held Feb. 23, funding to pay for the unaccounted terminatedfromits contractual 1990 at the future site of CSJUSM. for problem through the state of responsibilities with the college late California. • Construction off to rocky October of 1990, due to an • Craven Hall bid under start: Unexpected ground unresolved dispute with a conditions put the college between a budget: With an offer that was $1.4 subcontractor. million under budget, CSUSM rock and a hard place in early The San Marcos-based Lusardi closed bidding to contractors for October of 1990. Construction Company was Craven Hall, the first "feature" Excess deposits of rock and awarded an interim contract to place traces of DDT boosted the cost of building to be constructed on the the troubled Louetto. Albert Amado, vice president of the initial phase of construction by campus. "A $15 million project Can really C.W. Poss, the grading subconCampus Construction and Physical help a contractor make it through A Salt Lake City, Utah firm, $1.9 million, almost 20 percent tractor hired by Louetto to prepare higher than the original $9 million Bodell Construction, placed a bid of Planning, said the competitive the rough spots," Amado said. the site for construction, halted nature of the business contributed to Amado said he hopes the below $14,325,000, less than 1 percent budget estimate. The crew working on the grading lower than the next highest bidder. the low bid. budget Craven Hall bids will be Continued on next page �Continued from previous page work for six weeks after Louetto failed to pay them for work completed on the project College officials contacted Louetto's bonding company, Reliance Surety of Seattle, in an effort to resolve the dispute. Because the conflict remained unresolved by Oct 31,1990, Reliance informed the university that they could take over the project aftpr Louetto's contract was terminated. CSUSM then fired Louetto, leaving the campus without a builder. On Nov. 9,1990, Reliance announced the selection of Lusardi Construction Co. to resume work on the campus. College officials worried that the delay in construction might postpone the fall 1992 opening of the campus. • Construction resumes amid drought: Even though construction on the $14.3 million Craven Hall Building had begun, university officials voiced concerns that drought conditions and budgetary problems might drench all hopes of opening the campus by its scheduled fall 1992 date. Albeit Amado, vice president of Campus Construction and Physical Planning, sail all of the time buffer allotted to construction of the campus was eaten up by a dispute between Louetto Construction Inc. and grading subcontractor C.W. Top Left: CSUSM encountered troubles with the "March Miracle" rains at both campuses. Top Right: CSU Chancellor Barry Munitz stands with CSUSM President BHI Stacy at the new campus in September, 1991, where Munitz addressed local press members. Bottom Left: Interior of Craven Hall in early 1992. Bottom Right: Exterior of Craven at about the same time. The Commons Building foundation is in the foreground Poss. Although Lusardi Construction Co. met its first construction deadline in March 1991, the 5-yearold drought facing California presented new obstacles. On March 14,1991, directors of the San Diego County Water Authority unanimously approved enactment of the most severe wateruse restrictions in county history. The restrictions would have required that residents of San Diego County cut water usage by 50 percent Amado said the campus would seek water from a different water authority if necessary, or it would drill wells on the site to supply water for the construction project Another problem facing the campus was the lack of available funding from the state. With the failure of Proposition 143 in November of 1990, money that would have gone into furnishing the Continued on next page �campus site, said he would like to accelerate the project to provide faster relief for SDSU. As a result new buildings suddenly became of $19.8 million in budget cuts to unavailable. SDSU, the campus cut 662 classes • 'March Miracle9 slows in the fall of 1991. construction: University officials Munitz indicated that the expressed concerns that due to heavy rains in March pf 1991 and a increased SDSU enrollment at prolonged contractor's dispute, the CSUSM would not curtail the campus would not open by its fall transfer of students from community colleges and high schools. 1992 deadline. "The key question for us will be, Worries that drought-induced water rationing would impede construction at the site were drowned when heavy rainfall hit San Marcos. The "NJarch Miracle" left the ground too muddy, thereby hindering construction progress. "The ground under Craven Hall was so saturated, we had vehicles getting stuck in the mud," said Albert Amado, vice president of Campus Construction and Physical Planning. "We lost some time there." Construction projects typically . experience weather delays, said Amado, but having lost valuable time in the contractor's dispute, much of the construction schedule's buffer time was lost Continued from previous page "How much is a name worth?" If you're a building at the CSUSM campus, the answer could be $1 million. University officials are seeking benefactors willing to exchange a • Donors could buy buildings' cool million for the opportunity to name future and existing academic names: What's in a name? halls, laboratory buildings, baseball This common question was fields, the central campus bell tower amended at the Sept. 19,1991 and a future university president's University Council meeting when CSUSM President Bill Stacy asked, house. Stacy said the contributions would "make a nice memorial" and would forever link the benefactor's name to the university. The only named building on the campus, the William Craven Administration Hall, is named for the California state senator who signed the bill which brought CSUSM into existence. how fast can the state of California afford to build buildings?" said CSUSM President Bill Stacy. "The students are here - demand is here. It's just how fast can we house them." The system will allow students to simultaneously interact via television monitors with classrooms as far away as China, Russia and Japan, and as close as the area's community colleges. "It makes access to the university as far away as the nearest phone," said CSUSM President Bill Stacy. • Recession aids construction: While the economic recession slowed down consumer spending, it may actually have sped-up construction of CSUSM's campus. Whereas, in November of 1991 CSUSM officials were pessimistic as to whether thefirstphase would be completed on time, the faltering economy injected a glimmer of hope into the project's timeline by • New phone system to open the following month. Albert Amado, vice president of up CSUSM: Student^at CSUSM will have more ways to "reach out Campus Construction and Physical and touch someone" thanks to a Planning, said that subcontractors business agreement signed with were more apt to start their specific Northern Telecom and Pacific Bell tasks at the site on time rather than in September of 1991. experience delays due to other Under the agreement, the two backed-upjobs. companies will donate $1 million Because of a slump in the worth of state-of-the-art equipment construction industry, many • Chancellor recommends and expertise over the next three subcontractors are faced with a lack speed-up of development: A years to link CSUSM with educa- of work and serious cutbacks. As a speed-up in the development of tional institutions around the world. result, they are more eager to start CSUSM's campus may provide an avenue to limit enrollment at the and complete projects that do exist. Potential innovations made overcrowded, budget stricken San possible by thefiber-opticsystem • CSUSM Closing?: O n t h e d a y Diego State University, said the include: distance learning using that many CSUSM students CSU's new chief. two-way interactive video; elecreceived their registration packets tronic study groups with students "What I would like to do is for fall 1992 enrollment, they were from around the world; simultaaccelerate the development," CSU greeted with news that their campus neous computer access to images, could be closing. Chancellor Barry Munitz told sound and text; and voice-to-text reporters in September of 1991. An article in the April 29 issue and text-to-voice translations. "Because it's new, because its of The Los Angeles Times reported needs are so great... this campus that CSU Chancellor Barry Munitz has priority for the state." told members of Sacramento's Munitz, who was visiting the Comstock Club that, faced with legislative budget cuts, CSU will be forced to close campuses. The article specifically named CSUSM as "in jeopardy" of closure. Max Benavidez, a spokesperson for the CSU, denied allegations that CSUSM could be shut down. CSUSM President Bill Stacy said he talked to the chancellor and received no indication that the campus would close. According to Stacy, the chancellor's concerns revolved around the construction schedule at CSUSM. In the event that Proposition 153 does not pass, campus construction could be "in jeopardy" and delayed for as much as two years. The $900 million bond act, which passed by a very narrow margin in June, allocated funds to public institutions of higher Top: The interior of the rotunda on Craven Hail. Bottom Left: The Staircase in the Academic Hall's Second Floor. Bottom Right: The Grand Staircase leads up to the education throughout California. Laboratory and Lecture complexes. �iß M OCHA MARKET PLACE Come Relax and enjoy your favorite Gourmet Ckjffee—and Bring A Friend Buy Any Coffee Drink Get One FREE Same Price Or Less • One Coupon Per Customer • Expires Dec8mber31,1992 I N S AN M ARCOS' O LD CALIFORNIA R ESTALRANT R OW • 7 4 4 - 2 1 1 2 T HE F LOWER M ARKET 10% Off with Student I.D. Old California Restaurant Row, San Marcos (619)752-1020 Flowers for all occasions • We Delver DOWNEY SAVINGS v Checking accounts v CDs ^ Savings accounts m— IH I 7 TOM Welcome to a campus of the 21st Century The time has come. Now, no one can ask the members of the Cal State San Marcos community what it's like to have a business complex as a campus. The time has come for CSUSM to move into its new campus — 305 acres cornered at Twin Oaks Valley Road and Barham Drive. To ease the transition, here is Pioneer's guide to the campus of the 21st Century: • Office of the President: T h e Vc Home loans y IRAs V Lines of credit Whatever your financial needs are, you get fast, friendly service at Downey Savings! FDK OB / ^J Joseph W. Norrbohm, Manager 675 S. Rancho Santa Fe Road, San Marcos, CA 92069 (619)471-0350 President and his staff will remain on the Los Vallecitos campus in Building 820. I Offices of the Vice President: The Executive Vice President and the Vice President of Academic Affairs will remain on the Los Vallecitos campus in Building 820. The Vice President of Student Affairs will move to the Commons Building, Room^07 (see Student . Services below). • Enrollment Services: T h e 843 Grand Avenue San Marcos, CA 92069 (619) 744-8576 1 Dart Tournament every Sunday 2:00 pm $5.00 Entry - $100 guaranteed with 16 entries 8 Ball Tournament every Tuesday 7:00 pm $5 entry - All money returned Table Soccer Tournament every Wednesday 7:00 pm All money returned Cook Your Own Steak - every day 16 oz T-Bone - $7.50 8 oz Top Sirloin $5.75 Featuring Pizza, Sandwiches, Dinners 6 dartboards, 3 pool tables, shuffle board Electric darts and games Admissions and Records Office will remain on the Los Vallecitos campus in Building 800; one representative will be located in the Commons Building, Room 207, for a limited amount of services. I University Library: T h e library will remain on the Los Vallecitos campus in Building 135. Finishing touches are completed on the interior of the Commons Building. Floor of the Academic Hall in Room 202; however, it may not be remain on the Los Vallecitos move to the Fourth Floor of the operation until the end of Septemcampus; no representative will be Academic Hall. The Dean will be ber. on the new campus. located in room 412. • Writing Center This center • Career Planning and • College of Arts and Sciwill be in Room 403 on the Fourth Placement: This office will remain ences: The faculty will move to the Floor of Academic Hall. on the Los Vallecitos campus; a job Second and Third Floors of the • Student Support Services: board is being planned for the new Science Hall and the Fourth Floor This office will move to the campus. of the Academic Hall. The Dean Commons Building, Room 201. • Counseling Services: will be located on the Third Floor of • Student Lounge: A n e w Although this office will remain on the Science Hall in Room 306. lounge will be in Room 200 in the the Los Vallecitos campus, work• College of Education: T h e Commons Building; the Los shops and lectures will be confaculty and Dean will remain on the Vallecitos Lounge will also remain ducted on the new campus. Los Vallecitos campus in Building open. • Bookstore: Aztec Shops, 135. • Pioneer/Tukut: The campus who currently manages the Univer- - • Student Services: The Vice newspaper and yearbook will share sity Store at CSUSM, has won the President of Student Affairs and his Room 203 in the Commons contract to provide food services staff will move to the Commons Building, accessible through Room and the campus Bookstore. The Building, Room 207. 204. Bookstore will open Sept 28 on the • Associated Students: T h e • Reproduction: The duplicaLower Level of the Commons student government will move to tion cent»* will move to the Second Building; the Cafeteria will open the Commons Building, Room 204. Floor of the Science Hall, Room later. In the interim, a food cart will The A.S. Presidents Office will be 209. be open at the new campus and the in Room 202, accessible through • Campus Mail Room; A n current University Store at the Los Room 204. unstaffed campus Mail Room will Vallecitos campus will remain • Open Computer Lab: This be on the Second Floor of the open. student lab will be on the Second Science Hall, Room 219. • The Office of Financial Aid and Scholarships: This office will 1 College of Business Administration: The faculty will �• • • Featured Administration Building • Occupancy Date: Spring 1993 WILLIAM A. CRAVEN: California State University, Stein Marcos dedicates its first feature building and administrative complex to the senator who authored the bill to make this campus a reality. �Cal State San Marcos • Pioneer Special ^©qûcpBOû College of Arts & Sciences Foifflft&sff • College of Education • Student Health Services • Office of the President • Other administrative offices Wwm College of Business Administration University Computing Center a (MtexDC? • University Library (second part) • Student Services s » University Library (first part) Enrollment Services �10 3 it. mm- Cai State San Marcos SUMMER/FALL, 1 9 9 2 VfW Lower Level The Lower Level is accessible from the Founders' Plaza level by two Stairs and an elevator, or from the main campus entrance. This level features a twostory Rotunda and eating area; an outside eating area is also planned. The area directly under the Upper Level will be divided into the Bookstore and Food Services. A Loading Dock leads into each business, in addition to a tunnel that will serve Craven Hall when finished. Each Level of the Commons Building is connected to the back of Craven Hall. The Upper Level sits on the Founders* Plaza l evel Two Stairways (one not shown) and two elevators lead to the lower level. The rotunda area does not have a second level, the roof is shown here. The office of the Vice President for Student Affairs, Associated Students, Tukut and Pioneer will be located h oe. There are two Conference Rooms, and the Student Lounge in Room 200. Floor Bam may not be exactly to scale; sera details, doors, or rooms have been deleted or modifiedtortfarHyand/or arMfc purposes; t e&mmp between each blading herein is proportional but not at me same scale. :.-.-., v .y... r.^.-,. -- -v.:.-..-.-. i �Pioneer Special S UMMER/FALL, 1 9 9 2 it 1— h s1 First Floor MEI ^HAJTIA/ The First Floor of the Science Lab is under ground, accessible only from a doorway from the faculty/staff parking lot; there is not access from the Founders* Plaza level. Stairs on either side lead to the Second Floor. There is one elevator. For fall, 1992, it will be the home of some Arts & Science faculty and some Science Laboratories; however, the majority of the space will be used for storage. When fully furnished, it will house Physical Science Laboratories, a large Chemical Stock Room, Individual Labs, Wood Shop, Machine Shop and Electrical Repair Shop. a Second Floor The Second Floor is accessible through the large archway in the front of the building; this entry in on the Founders' Plaza level. Stairs on either side lead to the First or Third Floors. There is one elevator. For fall, 1992, office spaces will be utilized by Arts & Sciences faculty. The campus Duplication Center and an unstaffed Mail Room will also be on this level. When fully furnished, it will house an Electronics Lab, Computer Lab, Experimental Psychology Lab and Individual Labs. A Cage Wash and Shower are also on this floor. Third Floor The Third Floor is accessible by the Stairs on either side or the elqvator. A Balcony overlooks the main entry and the Founders' PIfza. In Fall, 1992, it will house the majority of the Arts & Sciences faulty and staff and respective storage. The Student Advisors will be in Room 309. The Dean for the College of Arts & Sciences will be in Room 306. When fully furnished, it will house Labs for Micro Biology, Bio Chemistry, Phycology and Molecular Biology, as well as Individual Labs. There will be Storage rooms and a Wash Room. r KEY Rest Rooms • $tófág¿ Mechanical a Elevator ÌBoor Fto» may not beexacßytoscafe; some detaite, doors, m m mteamtiegndeleterfor modiftëdftädatâ^amifer fmpodonâimmt^â«Me. - �lOlQISiiJül Cal State San Marcos S UMMER/FALL, 1 9 9 2 ¡juGÜL if v i' * ; First Floor v rv The First Floor sits in a hill with only the back part accessible at this level. The Stairs at either end and center lead to the Second Floor. There is one elevator. For fall, 1992, the rooms will be utilized as classrooms. A Piano Storage and Projector room serve the large Lecture room. In the future, Room 104 will be used as a TV Studio. T^hD J\. ; n "MTV" -vr o «H Second Floor ÍW JY TAJl 1T A m r Third Floor JI PL. ^ VJTV 1 KEY The Second Floor is accessible from the front at the Founders' Plaza level, with the back overlooking the First Floor. One of the Stairs in the center goes up, the other one down; the Stairs on either side lead to the First or Third Floor. There is one elevator. All the classrooms on this level will be used as Computer Labs. The Open Lab will be located in Room 202. Rooms •!' '"»»'" • m yiip J^L "VJTl/ ir aJpJJVL The Stairs in the center of the Third Floor overlook the entry way onto the Second Floor, the Stairs on either side lead to the First or Third Floor. There is one elevator. With the majority of the rooms being utilized as classrooms, some offices will be used for faculty and staff. In the future, those offices will become Individual Labs for student use. " : "! I| ,M Elevator or toorm tism Ä n debt** ar mocfified for .doors, and/of ^ t i o purpe^; relationship between € m prnmà byt m at the same scate. �Fourth Floor The Fourth Floor is accessible by the Stairs. There is one elevator. This Floor will house the faulty and staff for the College Business Administration; the Dean will be in Room 412. Faculty members for Arts & Sciences will be located on this level. In the future, this floor will be used for Client/Observation Laboratories, small Lecture Rooms and Research Labs. r\ n V 7 K EY Rest Rooms • Stege, : Mechanical m I ElêVâtôtî v B&or Ptaas laa? not be exacöy ta sc&ôï&xm délais doors, h a v e been deleted or modified for clarity and/or arôst&jttirposes* relationship beftye^e^btidl^heîeinl^ proporrai but noi at tie same scale. You'll like our staff. a tempo At San Diego Trust, the key to satisfying customers is our friendly, helpful staff. Come see for yourself. We ll make sure you leave on a happy note. Visit our nearby San Marcos Office: Mike Scogin, Manager 1003 San Marcos Boulevard 744-0639 f San D iego¡SIBa Member F.D.I.C. �14 (mi 3251 Cai State San Marcos Mgllûls)®!? CSU San Marcos serves as focal point for 'Heart of the City' Many students attending the other 19 Cal State University campuses haven't heard of die new addition to their academic system. Even some local residents don't know that the cluster of new buildings off Twin Oaks Valley Road is a new university. But for the people who woik for the city of San Marcos, Cal State San Marcos has been a main focal point for the community's future development and growth. The university has spurred a project entitled, "Heart of the City," an elaborate downtown plan revolving around the new campus. Here is a look back at what is planned for the future of San Marcos as written in Pioneer by Jonathan Young. that the state couldn't refuse," he said. this project evolved before the CSU The main anchor of the project Trustees chose San Marcos," said came with the city's agreement to Paul Malone, San Marcos Deputy allow CSU officials to get directly City Manager. "The city made a involved with the design and conscious decision to go after Cal organization of the project. State San Marcos. The state had a huge say on land choices," Malone said. He said 'The genesis of this project the site Carlsbad was offering was evolved before the CSU Trustees in a valley, an area hard to develop. chose San Marcos," said Paul San Marcos, in comparison, offered Malone, San Marcos Deputy City a large, open, fertile piece of land. Manager. "The city made a conscious decision to go after Cal CSU choose the Twin Oaks State San Marcos." Valley Road and Barham Drive site, just off Highway 78, to comer the Malone explained the city's university. The site has freeway strong desire to house the future educational institution, competing visibility, in centrally located North with neighboring Carlsbad for the County so San Diego, Orange and Riverside county residents have state's attention. "We put together a package deal easy access along with local • Campus sparks largest development plan: "The genesis of (< students, and is in the geographic center of San Marcos and North San Diego County. "San Marcos doesn't have a downtown," Malone said. "With 'Heart of the City,' we hope to create a central foqus for the city with the university as the anchor of the project." With the surrounding zoning, Malone said the master plan would give travelers a certain feel for the area. "We'll establish a sense of place along Highway 78," he said. "You're really going to know something is there." The "Heart of the City" area encompasses nearly 1,600 acres. With the university standing in the center, the boundaries go slightly Tournaments on Wednesday starting at 7 p.m. and Saturday starting at 3 p.m. Afl & g r i l l SUNDAY SPECIAL 16 oz.T-Bone Steak With this coupon $1 off. One couponper couple. Served l -9pjn. Offer Expires 9-22-92 $£99 546 W. Mission • San Marcos 744-5200 PINBALL MACHINES • MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL SPECIALS • SPORTS BAR ATMOSPHERE Continued on next page A POOL TABLES ELECTRONIC DART GAME • past the campus to the south and extend to San Marcos Boulevard on the opposite side of Highway 78 to the north. The zoning extends east to already developed commercial and residential sites and west to Discovery Street. • Walk on in: A strong thrust of this project is pedestrian oriented. Malone said that traffic has been a challenge for schools and CSUSM would not be an exception; the new campus will draw 65,000 cars a day. To combat possible traffic woes, San Marcos has declared "Heart of the City" drive-thru free. All banks andrestaurantswill be walk-up only with no gas stations allowed in the SELF SERVE COPIES On 20# White Bond Paper • No Limit With this coupon • Expires 12/31/92 aipnagraphics 960 Los Vallecitos « San Marcos Just West of the Los Vallecitos campus of Cal State San Marcos 7 44-7141 alphaGraphics Los Vallecitos highway 78 �Pioneer Special S UMMER/FALL, 1 9 9 2 Continued from previous page area (with the exception of a Unical station already built). Malone doesn't see this walkingonly area as a problem for generating business. "People will build whatever you want if they see the potential foot traffic," he said. "Parking in interior," he said. "The buildings are set back to allow for a 50-foot wide walkway. What this plan also allows for is outside seating." "Walk on in," is how Malone described the concept. • Civic, Business Centers accent plans: Two main develop- ments accent the "Heart of the City" project: a University Center will directly neighbor the college and a Civic Center — housing the city's government — will mirror the university on the opposite side of the freeway. The Civic Center will be a civic and cultural complex which will include City Hall, a conference center, cultural facilities, recreation center, commercial offices, a hotel and a park. The City Hall complex design will gives special consideration to the creation of a vertical focal point with high visibility from the freeway, to compliment the clock tower at Cal State San Marcos. The business park will comprise of high tech/industrial/office parks in a master-planned setting. Support commercial uses, such as hotels and health spas, would also be included. Land use within this designation shall be conducive to high quality use. No drive-thru facilities will be allowed. • Monorail on track: Officials with the North County Transportation District agreed in October, 1992, to match San Marcos' commitment to study a monorail system that will serve the new campus of CSUSM. NCTD board members agreed to spend $5,000 to study alternatives of a light-rail commuter train travelingfromOceanside to Escondido. The dollar figure matches the donation from the city of San Marcos which is pushing for a monorail system. The transit district's current plans include a trolley system similar to the San Diego Trolly. This commuter line would use already in place train tracks crossing the North County area. Malone said the current proposal only needs some additions to the rails to make the commute line operations — such as more crossing signals and electric wires to power the trolly. The monorail system, however, would require a whole new set of elevated tracks. The transit district has shied away from the additional costs of elevating a new track line because of the costs involved. Malone, however, said NCTD will recover its investment. "The university it what makes it feasible this early in time," he said. When fully implements, Malone said 20 percent of theriderswould potentially consist of CSUSM students. "We've always thought ahead of how to control traffic congestion;" Malone said. Mass transit is the way the city decided to handle the traffic generated by the university's presence. Serving the Students of Cal State San Marcos Since 1990* with a quality newspaper. 26 Awards In Our First Two Years ... What A Way To Get Started! y4.G Edwards &Sons, Inc. Congratulations to CSU San Marcos President Bill Stacy, the faculty, staff and all the founding students on their new campus. A.G; Edwards moved to San Marcos the same semester Cal State moved here. We look forward to growing together. Members New York Stock Exchange, Inc. 105-year-old firm • Full Investment Service Office Marshall Pilkington, Branch Manager 471-3800 1635 Lake San Marcos Drive, Suite 101 �Cal State San Marcos S UMMER/FALL, 1 9 9 2 What Can You Do With A Few Bucks? You can make a difference by investing in a Student Union The Student Union is a building for the students, built with student fees, planned by students and run by students. This proposed Student Union containsroomsthat can be used for concerts, club meetings, special presentations, a bookstore, plus much more. It can generate income for additional student needs o | be run as a non-profit organization (which adds up to students saving $$). As our campus grows, we will out-grow the offices, dub meetingrooms,and food services in the Commons building. The Commons building does not belong to the students, it belongs to the University, which means that we can be moved around, displaced, or re-scheduled according to the University's needs. This is why we are trying to get the ballrollingfor the student's so that they can take advantage of the benefits of a Student Union by the year 2000. This semester, your student government would like your support in passing the Student Union initiative. Your money makes more money, because by showing your support we will finally be able to ask outside community and businesses for their support. For further information, come to the A.S. office. Get the ballrolling!VOTE YES THIS OCTOBER FOR THE STUDENT UNION. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource <h2>1992-1993</h2> Subject The topic of the resource student newspapers Description An account of the resource The third academic year of California State University San Marcos. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource University Archives in the CSUSM Library Sort Key PI Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data newspaper 11 x 13.5 Pioneer Yes Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pioneer June 1, 1992 Subject The topic of the resource student newspaper Description An account of the resource Volume 3, Number 1A of the first student newspaper on the CSUSM campus. This issue was a special edition. The cover story reports on the newly designed college campus. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Pioneer Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived University Archives, California State University San Marcos, Kellogg Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University Archives in the CSUSM Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1992-06-01 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Charla Wilson, Library Archives Support Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The information available on this site, including any text, computer codes, data, artwork, video, audio, images or graphics (collectively the "Material") are protected by copyright and other intellectual property laws. Parties other than California State University San Marcos (”CSUSM”) may own copyright in the Material. 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Copyright 2015, California State University San Marcos Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context newspaper 11 x 13.5 construction Craven Hall fall 1992 Senator William Craven summer 1992 https://archives.csusm.edu/student-newspapers/files/original/2b22b99b0f96a1d6f68e6a1b5d8ceb44.pdf 804f21e64624e10c7117047590c6455f PDF Text Text S S Ä serving CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, SAN MARCOS Residents not ready for Determining w ho Campus w ill Page 6 k illed whom Pagp 12 not close Page 3 c ollege t own �INSIDE Tuesday, May 5 ,1992 Volume 2 , Number 14 StuctentlJnion Antibiotics use Despite what Dear Abby says, Antibiotics do not interfere with the effectiveness of oral contraceptives. Dr. Joel Grinolds reviews the use of several potential suspects in this installmentof "HealthNotes." NEWS/ PAGE 5 . FEE MEASURE fee measure fails Measure A: Student Union Building for the future When the city of San Marcos fought for therightto host the new CSU campus, they didn't expect the outrage from the residents of this community. They may accept the 20th campus, but they won't accept any housing project to transform this small town into a future college community. They say housing brings gangs, violence and Iowa's property values. Jonathan Young rebute their claims, saying housing brings families. O PINION/PAGE 6 Staff writer and photo editor Kathy Sullivan reviews one idea for a summer vacation: traveling down the Colorado River in a white water rafting boats. The ride is heart stopping and the vert is heart warming. E XPLORE/PAGES Whodunit? The Lake San Marcos Resort hosts the Mystery Cafe's "Boardwalk Murder Mystery Hour," an exceptionally performed show. The audience joins in this production as gossip, bribery and murder is intermingled with a four-course meal. ACCENT/PAGE 1 2 Collegiate Gourmet Dive into the fun and good food at Escondido's Sand Crab Café. ACCENT/PAGE 1 3 NEWS CAMPUS CALENDAR HEALTHNOTES OPINION YOUR VIEWS EXPLORE ACCENT CALENDAR complex. g^^Sft^úÉ^wsásí «s A.S. president in last week's vote by attaining "" h [ an overwhelms v ing 70 percent of flHH^HL I the- votes cast. UBI; I William "Rob" IMHRí W P ' ' Ì S whoreceived88 * • - S Ä f f* g§ of the 289 votes < ¿ ^ . ' cast, p m&i ß ' M ^^SÊÊÊÊ-, -I .;. m ajor v ictory * Xmcm One wild ride PAGE 2 PAGE 4 P AGES PAGE 6 PAGE 7 PAGE 8 PAGE 1 2 PAGE 1 3 (66 percent of the votes needed to pass) ^ ^^mf^ ticm t o the Mea** sure A, the Student Union proposition. percent. Ckmstemmi who opposed the meMure, said llftjMof the proposition lead to sis failure. H e s aid, is not opposed to t i e idea of a Student Union. gf;Mitclieli, p^^tyMe^n i supported U jfei^lot, s hewtil follow' sävlce and s olieitloc^ business for donations to fund the Student ^IMmCtmß&sL^^^ > t ^ FEE MEASURE OPTIONS A: $20 - 50 (23%) B: $15 - 21 (! PROPOSITIONS Proposition 1 : Constitution CI Y es-260 (89%) • N o-31 (11%) Proposition 2: Bylaws 0 Y es-260 (88%) • N o- 36 (12%) PRESIDENT • 0 William "Rob" Christensen II-88 (30%) L aura M itchell - 201 (70%) A.S. COUNCIL Undergraduate At-Large W t o a S t a S ^ ^ o & mfeemfäs&fä College of Arts & Sciences 0 James (Kris) Christensen -121 (41 %) 0 Jeff Henson - 200 (28%) introduced last hänptjr • Monon Flood - 46 (16%) 0 Charles M. Inglis - 170 (24%) defeated by the voting population. In Ais 0 Michelle Lockeyer - 127 (43%) 0 Angela Marie Lowder - 184 (25%) elec^iiiii.'' Stuiifnt Ü^^DTi f^e hfi i nomas josepn Weir [¿¿vo) initiative lost b yonlyl^eite^of the v o ^ ' College of Business S . Proposition I , the ratification of the 0 Donnine Gallacher - 42 (39%) Graduate/Post-Baccalaureate replacement of the A.S. Constitution with 0 Sheryl Greenblatt - 41 (38%) At-Large bylawsand articles of incorporation passed • Keven Allen Haumschilt - 24 (22%) 0 Wiliiam R. Jungman - unopposed voteasdid Psoposition 2 , amending Article III Section 4 of College of Education the A S. student bylaws, with 88 percent* • 0 . Roxane Leilani Rollins - 1 0 (56%) Elections in the College of Arts arid 0 Ten Leanne Rose - 8 (44%) Science awarded Michelle Lockeyer and Uj �Commencement scheduled Commencement for thefirstgraduating seniors will be May 23. The ceremony will begin at 1 p.m. at the permanent campus; a reception hosted by President Bill Stacy will follow. Parking is limited and car pooling is advised. Yearbook on sale, picture being taken Members of the yearbook staff say the yearbook is "alive and wellas the contract for the second edition is finalized and arrangements are being made for student pictures. "We're excited, but the pressure is on," said Barbara Pender, Tukut editor. Studentpicturesare scheduled for May 11 through May 14. Graduating seniors" pictures will be in color. Pictures will be taken in the Student Lounge at the following times: • Monday and Tuesday: 2 to 6 p.m. • Wednesday: 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. • Thursday: 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. The Tukut staff has also made arrangements to club pictures on May 13 from 1 to 3 p.m. in the Associated Student's office. Students and staff may reserve ayeaibook with a $ 10 down payment in the Cashier's Officer. The reservation guarantees the $25 price. 'The university is really committed to making thebook affordable to student," said Pender, "so they have agreed to support us again." Pender said Tukut received funding from the Foundation. Other funds will comefromclub sponsors. The yearbook will be larger is number of pages and size, growing froma7by 10 inch page size to 8-1/2 by 11 inches. It will cover through graduation. Scholarship fund established The Associated Students at CSUSM have established an endowed scholarship for American Indians. The A.S. has donated half of the proceeds receivedfromthe volunteers help at the Third Annual American Indian Cultural Fair. Donations from faculty, students, and other sources will also be accepted. For donation information, contact the A.S. at 752-4990. The qualification for receiving the scholarship are: the student must be a native American Indian, a descendant, in thefirstor second degree, demonstratefinancialneed, have good academic standing, community involvement and a letter of recommendation. The fund, established now, will be available withinfiveto 10 years, and "considering that the university itself won't be fully established for approximately 20 years, wefindthis to be a positive accomplishment" International festival The students at the United States International University will host the International Friendship Festival in Scripps Ranch May 30. There will be continuous entertainment on an outdoor stage by dancers and singers from more than 13 countries as well as USIU performing arts majors. Student booths will be selling food and crafts from around the world. "The festival is a great opportunity to meet college students from other countries," said Kevin Kirkpatrick, USIU's director of student communication. "We hope studentsfromlocal colleges and universities will join us for the event. If past festivals are any indication, it should be a lot of fun." The festival will take place on the lawn infrontof Walter Library from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Admission and parking are free. For more information, call USIU's Student Activities office at 693-4674. Special section postponed The "Around Campus" special section, scheduled for this edition, has been postponed until the fall, 1992 semester. For more information, contact Pioneer at 752-4998. CSUSM Closing? Registration continues as campus and state officials deny reports that newest Cal State campus will close LARRY BOISJOLIE/PIONEER On the day many Cal State San Marcos students received their registration packets for fall 1992 enrollment, they were greeted by the uneasy prospect that their campus could be eliminated from the CSU system. An article in Wednesday's Los Angeles Times reported that CSU Chancellor Barry Munitz told members of Sacramento's Comstock Club that, faced with legislative budget cuts, the CSU will be forced to close campuses. The article specifically named CSUSM as "in jeopardy" of closure. Although Munitz could not be reached for comment, Max Benavidez, a spokesman for the CSU, denied allegations that CSUSM could be shut down. "I talked to the chancellor Monday on the telephone and he was very supportive (of CSUSM). I don't see him crumbling a bit," CSUSM President Bill Stacy said. Stacy said that, in light of that phone conversation, he was shocked and surprised by the headlines in Wednesday's Los Angeles Times. He added that the chancellor gave no indication that campus closure was forthcoming. According to Stacy, the chancellor's concerns revolved around the construction schedule at CSUSM. In the event that Proposition 153 does not pass, campus construction could be "in jeopardy** and delayed for as much as two years. The $900 million bond act would allocate funds to public institutions of higher education throughout California. Because CSUSM is still in its construction phase, it would be the most severely affected by the failure of Prop. 153. Stacy said that the Los Angeles Times reporter incorrectly interpreted the chancellor's statement as meaning the campus might close. Benavidez said if the CSU is shortchanged in the upcoming legislative budget, Prop. 153 fails in the June election, and student fees do not rise by 40 percent, then 20,000 students — a population of comparable to that of a single campus—might be denied admission to CSU schools. "Ifall three occur," said Benavidez, "we may actually have to close down a campus. It is doubtful that it would be CSUSM." The spokesman said that the chancellor is still committed to the expansion of CSUSM and would actually like a speed-up of building if at all possible. In September, Munitz indicated that he would like to see construction at the Twin Oaks Valley Road site accelerated to accommodate overflow from other CSU schools. "Because it*s new, because its needs are so great... this (campus) has to be a priority for the state," Munitz told reporters. Even though officials deny that CSUSM might be closed, the Los Angeles Times article sparked concerns and reactions in community leaders, staff and students. "All this smoke has caused lots of anxiety," Stacy said. On the day the article appeared in newsstands, a prestigious faculty member from Pennsylvania State University was visiting the campus and assessing job opportunities at CSUSM. Stacy said the professor showed confusion over the future of the university. Barbara Davis, who served as secretary to the president when the article was published, said that a number of students dropped by the office to voice their reactions. "Anger was prevalent and real concern," Davis said. "People seemed to be galvanized into action." Davis said students voiced "real opposition" to the statementand were ready to respond. SEE CLOSE/PAGE 4 International flair sets tone for first commencement ceremony JONATHAN YOUNG/PIONEER The first commencement for Cal State San Marcos is scheduled for May 23 in a setting that reflects a campus of the 21st century. Beginning at 1 p.m., the graduation ceremony has a touch of international flair mixed in with traditional elements. Betty Huff who heads the organizational committee, said the students have opted for a more traditional ceremony, even to the point of requesting "Pomp andCircumstance" being performed during the processional. "They (the students) wanted the program to represent the occasion," Huff said. "It will have a sense of the international feel of the campus, but not like the International Festival" Dr. Komla Amaoku, a master African drummer and CSUSM instructor, will open commencement Henry Rodriquez, an elder with the Luisefio Indian Tribe, will close. The CSUSM student Andean Ensemble will perform before the ceremony begins. Huff said about 100 students will receive their Bachelors degree and 50 others will be recognized for completing the teacher credential program. Also, "Students with honors will be recognized," she said. As part of the program, estimated to last a little more than an hour, there will be time to introduce special guests. 'There will be special recognition of people who have contributed to the university," Huff said. 'This will be a unique one because there will be a little more introduction because it*s the first one." The ceremony will take place at the Twin Oaks campus, still under construction. The main driveway and turn-around, where the event will take place, is completed and landscaped. Originally, the committee had planned to seat the graduates on the main stairway, but, "They informed me that thePlaza Stairs will not be completed." Huff said. Huff said that parking is limited, since construction on the parking lots have not yet been started. She advises guests to car pool. Guests and graduates may stay at SEE GRADS/PAGE 4 �CLOSE C ampus C alendar • Thursday: 2 to 5 p.m. in Room 134, Building 800. • Friday: 8 to 11 a.m. in Room 134, Building 800. • Commencement for the first graduating seThere is no one on duty at these times; it is the users niors will be May 23. The ceremony will begin at responsibility to maintain a quiet environment. 1 p.m. at the permanent campus; a reception hosted For those students wishing to study in groups, times and by President Bill Stacy will follow. Paiking is rooms have been set aside on Wednesdays: limited and car pooling is advised. • 2 to 4 p.m. in Room 7, Building 145 • The commencement sub-committee to the • 1 to 3:45 p.m. in Room 6, Building 145. Associated Students is planning a University Gala More than one group can share each classroom. for May 9. The event will include four international food buffets and dancing. The entire campus community is invited to the A.S. meeting The next Associated Student Council meeting is May 8 event, scheduled to start at 6:30 p.m. at the Rain Tree in Carlsbad. The gala will honor the graduating at4 p.m. in the Student Lounge. The meeting is open to the seniors. Dress is semi-formal. Tickets are $20 and public. are on sale in the A.S. Office. • The College of Arts and Sciences is having a Student assistance graduation reception May 22 from 3:30 to 5:30 The Writing Center and Math Lab provide student p.m. in the Student Lounge for students wishing to tutors for other students in the respective subjects. thank their professors. Studentsmay submitasealed The Writing Center is located in the Library, across the letter of thanks to Patty Nelson in Dean Victor hallway from the computer labs. Its hours are: Rocha's office. The letters will then be wrapped • Monday: 9 a.m. to 7 p.m and given to the instructors at the reception. • Tuesday: 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Cake and refreshments will be served. • Wednesday: 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Commencement • Thursday: 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. • Friday: 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sol E Mar, a 13 -piece Brazilian Escola de Samba, The Math Lab is located in Building 145, sharing the will perform May 7 at noon in the Student Lounge. same office with the Tukut yearbook. Its hours are: • Monday: 10 to 11 a.m. and 2 to 4 p.m. • Tuesday: 12:30 to 2:30 p.m. and 6 to 8 p.m. Wild party • Wednesday. 10 to 11 a.m. and 1 to 4 p.m. To benefit the Carol Cox Re-Entry Women's • Friday: 10 to 11 a.m. and 1 to 3 p.m. Scholarship Fund, Coral and Friends have schedule the "World's Wildest Potluck and Bingo Party" W.I.N. for May 30 at the permanent camps. The Women's Information Network meets each The event will feature main entrees provided by North County restaurants, New Age bingo with Wednesday at 1 p.m. in Room 7, Building 145. All women unique prizes, and a tour of the new CSUSM are invited. W.I.N. members share information on women's issues campus. To attend, a donation of $25 and a recipe is that apply to women as students including child care, time requested. The recipe will be used in the "Carol and management, stress, study groups and making time for fun. Friends — A Taste of North County Cookbook." The group meets informally. On the day of the event, bring a potluck dish (salad, appetizer or dessert) to serve eight. Stop smoking workshop Registration forms are located at various camQuit for Good is a weekly how-to workshop and support pus sites. For more information, contact Jane Lynch group for anyoneon campus who wants to kick the smoking at 752-4407. habit The sessions are led by Susan Mendes, Health Services Nurse. The group meets Wednesdays from 12:30 Study Rooms to 1 p.m. in Room 97, Building 800. For more information, Withfinalsa week away, there are several quiet call 752=4915 or stop by the Health Services Clinic. places to study beside the University Library: • Monday: Noon to 3 p.m. in Room 97, BuildAccreditation survey ing 800. The Accreditation Association for Ambulatory Health • Tuesday: 2 to 5 p.m. in Room 129, Building Care (AAAHC) in conjunction with the California Medi800. • Wednesday: 9 a.m. to noon in Room 97, cal Association (CMA) will conduct an accreditation surBuilding 800. vey of Student Health Services on May 7. Campus concert ELECT CONTINUED FROM PAGE 2 James Christensen with seats on the Council. Each of the candidates received more than 40 percent of the votes. The College of Business elected Donnie Gallacher and Sheryl Greenblatt to office with 39 percent and 38 percent of the votes respectively. Roxane Leilani Rollins and Teri Leanne Rose split the votes and council seats for the College of Education. Four Undergraduate Representa- tives at Large also were elected in last weeks vote. Jeff Henson, Charles Inglis, Angela Marie Lowder and Thomas Joseph Weir all will take their positions next fall. William R. Jungman was awarded the seat of Graduate/ Post-Baccalaureate Representative at Large as a write in candidate. CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3 A.S. President-electLaura Mitchell said she discussed the article with staff members and wasn't worried that the campus would not exist in fall. "Any student who read the story would know we weren'tclosing," she said. According to Mitchell, panic was avoided by extensivecommunication between Stacy and staff members. On the morning of the article, Stacy sent an electronic message over campus computers to stifle fears of CSUSM's closure. Mitchell said the faculty and administration then communicated Stacy's message to students. Future CSUSM students, however, didn'tshare the same degreeofaccess. Davis said one student from San Marcos High School was concerned that the campus would not be around in a few years. Former A.S. Council member Traci Barnhill, who took this semester off to have a baby, said she didn't know whether or not tore-apply to CSUSM. She said she was concerned that the campus would not be there. San Marcos Mayor Lee Thibadeau said he wasn't too worried over the article's implications, but received a number ofcalls from people who were. San Marcos's Heart of the City zoning plan revolves around the construction of the university. "Having been involved (in CSUSM's development) from the beginning, I wasn't real concerned that it would be closed. I was anxious to get aresponse however," Thibadeau said. He said he talked to the Chancellor's Office on Wednesday and was assured that the article reflected a misinterpretation of Munitz's words. Thibadeau said the chancellor used CSUSM as an example should Prop 153 fail. Some campus officials speculated that, through his statement, the chancellor may have been trying to shock the people of San Diego into voting 'yes' on Prop. 153. Since the San Diego constituency voted down the previous higher education proposition, some viewed the chancellor's words as a warning on the next ballot initiative. "I don't think he deliberately sent out a message to spank San Diego or San Marcos," Stacy said. He said the chancellor was expressing how desperately the CSU needs additional funding. Last week California Governor Pete Wilson called for a $4 billion cut in the state budget Such a cut could take as much as $300million from the CSU. Last year's $ 198 million budget cuts in the CSU caused dramatic cutbacks in class offerings and staff layoffs through 19 of the system's 20 campuses. Stacy said that CSUSM is requesting a $22 million dollar budget from the Chancellor's Office. He said ' a reduction of funds to the CSU could cut the campus's operations budget to $17.8 million. The university also relies on the passing of Prop 153 to furnish the permanent campus. If passed, Prop 153 would funnel $27 million to CSUSM for construction, equipment and furnishings. "We've begun to pre-order equipment based on thebond issue passing," Stacy said. "We have three buildings non-furnished or equipped. There's not a stick of furniture in those buildings." G RAPS CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3 the location after the ceremony. "There will be a reception immediately following for the students and guests, hosted by the president," Huff said. Other events planned for commencement include graduation photos, gifts from the graduating class, and a performance by a quintet from the San Diego Symphony. Apart from the actual commencement ceremony, the Associated Students haveplannedaCommencement Dinner Dance May 9. .T^t&npfc will mirror the same JStacy said that if the proposition does not pass he will "beg, borrow and steal" to equip the buildings. He said he would be able to find furnishings for the academic complex, but finding equipment for the laboratory complex would be difficult, if not impossible. "It is imperative that we turn out a good vote for North County," he said. international feel of the campus too, with three buffets representing different countries. The semi-formal event will include the dinner and dancing. The gala starts at 6:30 at the Rain Tree in Carlsbad. Tickets must be purchased in advance through the A.S. Office or from any A.S. Council member; tickets are $20. The College of Arts and Sciences is having a graduation reception May 22from3:30 to 5:30 p.m. in the Student Lounge for students wishing to thank their professors. Students may submit a sealed letter of thanks to Patty Nelson in Dean Victor Rocha's office. Theletters will then be wrapped and given to the instructors at the reception. ^^ �CAS S IVY'S BOOKS 339 S. Rancho Santa Fe Rd. San Marcos, CA 92069 4 71-9111 Tom and Kathy McDevitt Professional Word Processing & Office Services Business • Personal • Academic Q UALITY WORK - A FFORDABLE RATES C onveniently located i n San M arcos P ick-up & D elivery o r F ax 7 ?7-0342 727-9688 ASHTON'S BUSINESS M ANAGEMENT SERVICES M ember S an M arcos C hamber of C ommerce Antibiotic use is no secret I don't normally read Dear Abby or get much chance these days of ready the paper at all. However, recently there was small piece in the Dear Abby column that I feel needs a response and is of interest to collegeage patients. The column implied that medical professionals are intentionally keep "a well-kept secret from their patients." The supposed secret is that antibiotics decrease the effectiveness of oral contraceptives and cause a significant number of unwanted pregnancies. To begin with, oral contraceptives are not perfect It is important to realize the pregnancies can occasionally occur even though the patient has taken all of her pills on schedule. The lowest expected first-year reported failure rate is 0.1 percent. In fact, it is probably closer to 3 percent Many different factors go into the 3 percent range. These are primarily related to compliance in pill taking. In my research of the subject, studies only indicate one antibiotic that definitely interferes with contraceptive effectiveness. It is called HEALTHNOTES BY D R. J OEL G RINOLDS, ? M.D. Rifampin and is primarily used to treat tuberculosis. There have been questions about two other classes of antibiotics that women frequently take/Penicillin class drugs (like ampicillin) and tetracycline class drugs are thought by some to interfere with contraceptives; however, in studies, no interference was detected and no pregnancies occurred. A recent study in 1991 looked at Doxycycline, a frequently used tetracycline, and found no interference. The authors state that "pregnancies attribute to interaction of oral contraceptives and tetracyclines are actually due to othejeauses or represent a rare idiosyncratic response in individual women." In my experience many women take tetracycline for acne and oral contraceptive at the same time and have no increaserateof pregnancy. I further discussed with Dr. Michael Kettle, assistant professor at the University of California, San Di. ego in the Department of Reproductive Endocrinology. His expertise is in the areas of hormonal problems in females and is an expert in the use of oral contraceptives. He verified the information I found and stated that except for Rifampin, he issues no special precautions to women who are on other antibiotics. As in the case with any medical problem or treatment, individuals should discuss medication interaction with their personal medical provider and determine for themselves their course of action. If there is doubt in your mind if this specific case, the use of a back-up barrier method contraceptive during antibiotic use is always appropriate. Have a happy and healthy summer. H AIR D EPOT & TAN 471-1600 THE PLACE FOR COMPLETE FAMILY HAIR CARE IN SAN MARCOS! M 8-7 Y 8 4 . A F 4W N S S T 8:30-6 ( MRO A. AC S S N 9:304j30X B V . U. LD 01 R 1J I O /^acemter/ / U NLIMITED | NAIL SPECIALS $ | Pedicure 1500£ • Full Set «*Ann Active I Acrylic Nails . * 2(T Length | Manicure $ | & Pedicure , 21°° FOR SENIORS AND KIDS ¡¡f¡§ jnçïûdes shampoo 5 Sfertìdr Ci&'$?t Morvfií • Regular Shampoo & Cut $9.95 KEjm IE H W/COUPON EXP. 5 / 1 9 / 9 2 471-0791 PERM SPECIAL SAVE $5-$10 ONE MONTH TANNING $3995 One Hour European Facial Includes Cut • Longer Hair Extra • With this ad HAIR CallNOWforAppointment DEPOT I W/COUPON EXP. 5 / 1 9 / 9 2 & T AN FACIALS HAIR DEPOT & T AN Sute of the Ait 32 Bulb Wolff System with Facial Tanner W/ COUPON EXP. 5 / 1 9 / 9 2 HAIR DEPOT & T AN You Owe It To Yourself! W/COUPON EXP. 5 / 1 9 / 9 2 �6 PIONEER/TUESDAY, MAY 5, 1992 OPNON News reports went too far When Thomas Jefferson worked on building a government for this newly formed nation, his support of afreepress for a free society was resolute. "If I could choose between a government without the press and the press without a government, I would choose the latter," Jefferson said. He envisioned the press as a kind of watchdog unit and the primary source of OUR V IEWS STAFF San Marcos isn't a college town — yet The city of San Marcos fought against other North County cities to win the honor of having the newest Cal State campus built here; it is obvious from talking with any city or civic member within this community that they take pride in the new university that is now being built in the heart of San Marcos. But those same happy people should have checked with the residents of San Marcos, because over the past year, they have been fighting their own battle of trying to keep every other development out of the city. From new businesses to an array of housing projects, residents have blasted everything that comes before the City Council. Most of the proposals are legitimate and necessary to prepare San Marcos for the student population it will have in several years — 35,000fromCSUSM alone in 2010—but the residents denounce the projects saying they will bring crime, gang violence and reduce property value. Just last week, the San Marcos City Council approved a low- to moderate-income housing development The council members were met with an onslaught of protestsfromthe neighboring residents in a seniors-only mobile homes park. One resident was even quoted as saying, "We do not need an incubator for future gang members in our backyard." The San Marcos Planning Commission gave its unanimous approval to the project last year, but not without the same battle with neighboring residents. "We are not against young people, all we are asking is that what we worked for all our lives not be taken away," a resident said then. Wait Businesses do not advocate crime or JONATHAN YOUNG PIONEER COLUMNIST sell drugs; they provide services, merchandise and tax revenues for the city. New homes, too, do not house gang lords or noisy maniacs; they provide a residence for families, working singles and aspiring students. The record shows that low- and moderatehousing projects, if planned properly, do not attribute to the crime statistics any more than the seniors that are complaining do. Those residents and the majority of San Marcos are wrongfully stereotyping students. The same complaints — crime, gangs, property value — hurt a Single Resident Occupancy development last November. The objecting citizens recited their dissatisfaction verbatim — crime, gangs, property value. Yet the SRO developer has reports of successful projects completed and run by his firm. In addition, the project proposed for San Marcos included larger rooms, stricter rules and better supervision. This housing was ideal for students who wanted a place to call home and not live in the stuffy dorms on campus. "We're using an upgrade SRO concept These are no seedy, small rooms but luxury studios for one or two people," said David Hadjesfromthe Argento Group, the consultingfirmrepresenting the landowner. 'There is a real need in our community for affordable housing. This in not going to be a flop house." Hadjes said the people who will qualify for this type of housing are seniors, police and fire professionals, bank tellers, waiters/waitresses as well as college students. Now, however, the SRO project has been changed to a senior complex. It will attract more of the same people to the area who do not want what is coming — students. San Marcos residents must realize they are in a college town. Half the population in 10 to 20 years will either be enrolled or working at CSUSM. A large portion will also be attending Palomar Community College,justminutesaway. Their enrollment is projected at 65,000 within the next IS years, according to Public Information officials. The senior citizens, therichand the snobby people in San Marcos will be out numbered. But if something is not done now, there will be a housing problem later. Trust the City Council. They have developed a master-planned zoning around the university to deal with the housing, traffic and relationship between the campus and local community. The city must incorporate low- and moderate-income housing now, to coincide with the campus* growth and prepare for the future. Stop your stereotyping. Stop your whining. There is a fantastic new creation in town called a university and everyone can benefitfromit if everyone works together to build not a college community for the 21st century. EDITORIAL information in a governmental structure where knowledge is vital to public enlightenment From this kind of envisionment by the founding fathers, the First Amendment of the Constitution was born. No one who supports the idealisms of the American system of government refutes the notion that a free press stands as a vital establishment for public enlightenment But sometimes the inherent power of the free press has negative results. In its zeal to inform the American public on breaking and active news, the press oftentimes creates or augments societal ailments. The coverage of last week's tragicriotsin Los Angeles illustrates how the press's influence propagated, rather than alleviated a problem. Looters saw first-hand, at any hour of the day or night, which businesses were unprotected by police forces and open for ransacking. While television newscasters stated, "It may be hours before police are able to arrive and secure the grocery store," hundreds of starving families in the area seized the opportunity to take what was readily needed and available to them. As a result, bands of looting "thugs" were joinedby mothers, children and elderlypeople who seized the opportunity to lift diapers and foodfromthe market Representatives from all demographic groups participated in the looting of businesses simply because the press gave them the green light to do so. The press, fueled by public appeal, broadcasted every aspect of theriotsand were rewarded by healthy viewerships. Certainly the people of L.A. had therightto know what tragedies were occurring in their city, but the press went too far in its coverage of events. The United States is the only nation in the world which televises riots in progress. If television stations are afforded the opportunity to cover another outbreak similar to last week's, let's hope they exercise more sensitivity and common sense. �Ailing educational systems needs transplant of funds with vouchers PIONEER Cai State San Marcos San Marcos, CA 92096 (619) 752-4998 Editor-in-Chief Larry Boisjolie Graphics Director Jonathan Young Advertising Director: Karen Whitfield Entertainment Editor: Debbie Duffy Photo Editor: Kathy Sullivan STAFF WRITERS: Sheila Cosgrove, Kimberly Courtney, David Hatch, Elaine Whaley CONTRIBUTORS: Richard Beeth, Ken Baurmeister, Dr. JoelGrinolds, Regina John CARTOONIST: Daniel Hernandez Copyright © 1992, by PIONEER. All rights reserved. PIONEER is published every two weeks for the students at California State University, San Marcos; it is distributed on Tuesdays. It is circulated on the CSUSM campus as well as Palomar College, MiraCosta College, and San Diego State University North County, and National University. PIONEER is a free publication. PIONEER is an independent newspaper supported by the university; however, it is not funded or edited by CSUSM officials. Any opinion expressed in PIONEER does not necessarily coincide with the views of California State University officials or staff, or the Associated Students. Unsigned editorials reflect the views of PIONEER. Signed editorials are the opinion of that writer and do not necessarily coincide with the views of the PIONEER editorial staff. PIONEER reserves the right to not print submitted letters if the manuscript contains lewd or libelous comments or implications. Letters will not be printed if their sole purpose is for advertising and not information. Display advertisement rate is $5 per column inch. Deadline for space reservation is one week before publication and camera-ready art deadline is the Thursday before publication. PIONEER is a member of the San Marcos Chamber of Commerce, the California Inter-Collegiate Press Association (CIPA), and the North San Diego County Press Club. A THOUGHT; "Upon the weak the strong ones prey. In human life, it's all so true, the strong will try to conquer you. And that is what you must expect, unless you use your intellect." from THE SWORD IN THE STONE If our elementary and secondary educational systems were human they would be in the Intensive Care Unit dying from coronary heart disease. The educational system of today is like a plugged artery filled with plaque. The plaque which blocks the educational system are wasteful spending, bureaucracy, and inefficient instruction of children in public schools. The cure to this disease is a transplant from the current educational system to a school voucher system where parents can choose which schools (public or private, religious or nonreligious) they want their child or children to attend. There are many benefits which the school voucher system presents to American society. The first benefit is social because, with a school voucher system, the following could and would occur. First, poor people could afford to attend most private schools if they choose to do so. Secondly, minorities and poor whites would be empowered to escape the inferior public schools of the inner cities which are falling apart and filled with violence. Thirdly, the school voucher system would create an integration of socio-economic groups as well as ethnic and racial groups in public and private schools that the public schools have failed to do with forced integration of schools in the 1970s and the magnet schools of the 1980s. Besides social benefits, there are numerous educational goods to the school voucher system. One thing a school voucher system might do is force public school educators to abandon failing child-centered, progressive educational theories, and force them back to the basics in education and discipline, which propelled America to have the best educational system in the world in the 1950s and 1960s. In addition, schools might get back to the principle of teaching the 3Rs — reading, writing and arithmetic — instead of distributing condoms on the high school campuses and acting as a health clinic. Jim Downs, a retired public high school teacher, stated in his Blade-Citizen commentary that, "I was surprised to note again and again over the years that students coming out of St. Francis Catholic School in Vista, where there is no gifted program, knew more American History than those coming out of the Lincoln Middle School gifted program. Moreover, they (the St. Francis students)had superior expository writing skills." In addition to the educational benefits, there are multitudinous economic advantages in having a school voucher system. First, the current school choice initiative would give $5,200 to public schools per student (the current outlay per student) and give a $2,600 voucher to a parent who decides to enroll his or her child in a private school. Thus, if parents choose to use a voucher for private schools, then the state of California would save $2,600 per child who went to private school and the money saved could be used towards the staters fiscal or social YOUR VIEWS PUBLIC FORUM problems or refund it back to the citizens. Secondly, it California had a school voucher system, the state would not need to build as many schools because the private sector (schools) would lessen the load on public schools, and the private sector (schools) would develop new schools as the demand for them increased; thus saving the state tens of millions of dollars in capital construction costs of schools. Thirdly* why should public schools hold a monopoly when they are doing an insufficient job in educating our youth, and when the federal government prohibits monopolies (i.e. The Shaman Anti-Trust Act) except in utility ánd other specialized industries.' Finally, why should California taxpayers have to pay twice if they choose to enroll their child or children in private schools, especially when public schools offer an inferior education compared to private schools. I call upon the faculty, students and staff at CSU San Marcos to support an elementary and secondary school voucher system in the state of California. W ILLIAM " ROB* C HRISTENSEN/ CSUSM STUDENT Student apathy scolding is reprehensible action I am responding to the notion that CSUSM students aré apathetic to the growing pains of this university. Your staff editorial (April 21) states, "If the administration and founding faculty could start all over, the would probably proceed . . . minus one factor — the current apathetic student population.** This statement and your scolding is reprehensible. Yes, this university could benefit from a more active student population. However, it is imperative to understand the demographic make-up of the current student population before judgement is passed. A large number of students are older and returning to college for the umpteenth time. Many students are married and more than a few have children. Some are single parents. Home mortgages are not out of the ordinary. Jobs are a given. Furthermore, I would venture to say that this may be the last opportunity for many students to earn a degree. Graduating will be a miracle! We are not freshman-age youngsters riding on the backs of supportive parents, ignorant and bliss to the realities of life. We are hardened individuals that need to graduate as soon as possible. If feasible, we will help guide ad mold this university. However, don't condemn us if we are unable to contribute in a fashion you deemfit.So lighten up Pioneer! This university will survive. Student governmentandeverything else associated with it will flourish when the demographics shift to a more traditional makeup. G REGORY D . H EDTKE/ CSUSM STUDENT T aintbair sport does require skill, experience This letter is in response to Jonathan Young' s articles about Paint Pellet Pursuit, more commonly called Paintball. I have been playing the sport forfiveyears, own all my own equipment, and have played at all the San Diego fields. The two articles that Mr. Young wrote were positive in nature, which contrast much of the press. His first article, entitled "Despite public opinion, war-like game creates an adult-version of playing tag," was a good overview of the sport But I disagree strongly with Mr. Young's article, "Forget skill, experiences; winning a game is all luck." As an experienced player, I have the advantage of understanding how the guns work, and that understanding allows me to work the guns efficiently and aim the guns with accuracy. Besides understanding how the guns work, skill and experience do help. I have learned to be patient and control my fear, reacting in a controlled fashion byfiringback and seeking cover. Patience keeps experienced players from rushing into situations where they may be eliminated quickly without accomplishing their goal. Strategy is also an important element. It is developed with knowledge gained after each time played, its equipment, terrain, and action of the other players. I think experience and skill are helpful in winning and enjoying the game of paintball. S ETH T . P ORSCHING/ CSUSM STUDENT We'll be back This issue marks the last edition for the spring 1992 production schedule and marks the end of Pioneer's first two years. The next edition will hit the newsstands the second Tuesday of the fall semester. There are no summer editions planned To contact Pioneer over the summer, call 752-4998 and leave a message. �ttm^^MmM MémrnW^ JL lie ^ m f t t i i ^ ^ come. I upcoming vacation. In the next four months, X must haveread those sheets a hundred times. meet by the west entrance of Las Vegas Afa^paff & 1, 1 liexi page a 1 suggested packing list for a two week vacatioti—bring oniy the clothing a ndj§ personal iteois that could fit in a day pack. rubber bags, each would hold about as mach as abrown paper grocery bag.One of the bags would be for my sleeping bag, t heotherfor my ciothes. 1 could also bring husband good-bye i o my eagérly boarded the the pilot pointed io oor destination and - m ecmld discéni a seètioa of the deseit te J j s eemedtobedenudedofrocksand tederai MmbfcCaayon ^fateraatìo*^ dirt airport. Afta- oiir last night kt c ì v f i & a i ^ i t e £ lastshower for two weeks, otir l astmealat Navajo Wdge l a 1929,Xee*s Fferry was ; lli^ could be accessed and crossed for several hundred miles — in both directions. Iteva^b^dsfemwd Photos % The Author ___ �Continued From Previous Pagjjfi PAC^II^^gl becomesfca(fsubmerged a s It travels through the rapids* •fthere three more passengers theg are under water* = : MR i&jH §tìR|imfE week, 285-milejcajrney, down the mighty C olorado^ MyQm4 to Lake Mead V W: ;. ^ | J . he same winds that had buffeted our little piane around the day before carne b lewtheboatsso hard that w tai ever ttie guides stopped rowing, the convoy would beblown upstream* That first day, instead of making the normal 20 miles, we only waterfall ¡gives a cool feeling io the warm days ;fn;ti|0 Grand LEFT: The Anasazi Indians# art. BELOW: Rcrfters brave the ^t^mió River* À swelandedatour^ used the human chaln method to unload the technique used throughout the expedition. * j nature called, we had to either walk out in ali began the trip very modest, but after;; twò weeks,fifefeadbecome mach more | baste* ^tìto^ttta^afei^^s^fceà^à ^^ast ^ot. up behind a convenient rock or bush. The dual system — one for solids, one for ' because one must never get the two mixed. In the morning, the liquids were dumped m ^ ¿ i y e r and the solids werepackedaway. That night, the talk centered around the enctngon the tripXucky ornot* we had 10 ^ k m i m m m é immersed in 55-degree weather the n ext I learned not to hold « t o the smooth slippery metal framing of the infamouswhite water experieneesfintheUmtedStates. M ewent t obed wfife i ^ z m ^ t i f à - ' ^ Colorado in o ar ©ars and th$ premonition | ; o fthers paadafes* scrambled eggs, bacon/cereal, Even thoughBadger C ^kRapids raeàsaieàa^ crescendoing intensity a stons of water M e jtè The talk that night c aiteed around my unplanned swim and of the rapicfc we had < : «rut ¿^ chilled by ihe river—came out a r i we a ll. reflects tl^beauty of the colossal walls of enceson t i» river, Everywhereyou couW hear, w h i n e d in awe» Lava mid Crystal» jlft^^ : JS - ^ die sheerwalls almost . / ^Ws&dioar M b t aftstetheir o veiiKn^ : i ngmassiveness.MIstmtchedoutonthe ! V * W e had a beautiful camp that night " beside Nankoweap Rapids. This had once b em % aa»pgKHatd i t e . n ^ p ^ h ^ f w a y watched the strip of blue ; ; sky é ^ e t a ; head was jolted awake i s t f e & i f l | j ^ t ó i i s t ì o a TOe experience touched^ what is known on the river as banana v 5 tow l evel ci reaJltyM ftsoonbecwe - ; - - ; boats. V J i 3WMiM^ i ^pstentftat me ; t he^ha^nibbarpontemiaftshcM and death was a cold sheet o frubber and about 2 0 people each a id n avigai the . \ smaf, """-ÌÉ0Wiisteg twotargeoutboard motels, IBte Waterfellfai&deep hoWandmse m otori^ rafts cut t tó agate lit Ifl^iik^ Jteiy^dte; iogéds Bsi:^^® — —:—~—— 1 By tinstime*X had e x p e d ^ e d several I corftì h ^ K e ^iytìiing whoi I became l wa& for ix^jnext set of rapids. , Through t heBm&ctàmof theGrand ^ Ae m m t m s wafi l o « àfl and te 85 t bedadk g rEmdffhe i sicrm^ilvir ; Tbat afternoon, we saw Vasey*s ; Basadise,^^ om of the side of the limestone canyon walls, Ftots» water crest mid pd^>n oak make this a lusli o m$ te ancrtherwìse^rM ^komBem? : f wasn't even a ttóWy , t mtas t^^^iméiwmìdk. It is an enormous shock to the body to be comfortably dry in IOO-<te®fee weather ^ n j ^ a waits* Ibe Atmsasa had built rock ! granaries io j K o m t ^ rodents and hungry strangers. ^ Speaking about being hungry, the food m ihfe trip was teedib^r goodL I be p t q ^ thieeineals aday* I ssati can't g ^ratrf food for 13 cteys o n theriverin We tmvetel w ìé twolarge 3®-foot . : m i time smaller 14-foot rafis. | w m t m u e d On i m t Page �"^anchorl^imousine's Cmtinuedfrom Previous Page Low F a r e s To & F r o m The Airport N Utof one chub aad half of the [; other was used for baggage § space. Except for the e o o l ^ j S which the guides sal on as they * _ -- $3.00 *°Sa7Fare ' D « o r to D o o r Call for R a t e s & I n f o r m a t i o n * 722-0500 rest of the space * O f f ^ ° n P il® 743-2002 CARLSBAD/OSIDE/VISTA ESCONDIDO/SAN MARCOS P TCP-1455P Not góbd with any other coupon or discount o. the Coartì*ino*ntag the guides i i m ^ ^ m ^ k ^ ^ I early because today we ware tospedmostof theday a tthe intersection o fthelattle Colorado Riverwith tìtei LC^Iopsto. Stream from four states feed the Little C olorai. If it has rained a nywise m the I vmte coiató into the Colorado muddy red; § fcgfc i t k t m b cm rainless f tìt two weeks, toe Little Colorado reflects I tei temc^picwe^^ Caribbean beach, (toe of the . guides had made the trip four | times m i à i i f a i t ^ (619) 727-8144 Meadow Creek Apartments One & T wo bedrooms • A Beautiful P lace T o Live 3474 Descanso Ave. • Highway 78 and Rancho Santa Fe San Marcos, C A 92069 MIC VE fiom JW 720 S. RANCHO SANTA FE ROAD PALOMAR PLAZA SAN MARCOS | oar s ^ ^ t t ó wates, Ì because ofsòme chemical j deposits in the itóestone tock* were picture card beautiful. 744-1535 727-9831 ^ SINCE 1963 KathyandTom McDevitt I temperature of the p ttte Colorado, A LOT OF WORDS HAVE BEEN WRITTEN. H he next day, we dòc&èd x at Phantom Ranch, Only three £of the W : > planned tóià!^^ river trip had ended and they | . h M to f i l i n e mite trefc / BUT TO ALL THOSE PEOPLE WHO ASSISTED, THERE'S ONLY ONE WORD LEFT: TOP; The Dear Creek waterfall has cut an astounding crevice through the Qrmtít Canyon* BOTTOM: Rcrfters brave the rapids. . more rapids. The next morning § wetackledC!rystai Rapids. I th& way AÀi Iteriverì g formed, the boats can dock on a beach and then everyone can hike to an overlook. As we said g o o d i e t o one ¿ Standing there looláng over that | group, othersarrived and our ctanriiig, tóüng mass o f evil* I Saying good-bye to | that I had only / knownfivedaystailtod * dbaied : ^ i p i the journey* ;toke« le0m o fthere.Butthe After a quick look at the ùm^BmtmSm^uM a sdtibeonly way downstream mileupBrìght AngelCreek,a ' w astemy flimsy raft, ; qukkly-written post card . . fcarriedoiit f ^omteX ^ ^ inrny favorite ^ád Jbeitt capi ¿N^ i ^ r i : "TÌ^ i^pE^s boat ^. We must have been totally under O W f h e s e c o t ó h alfofthe « M fourtimes, jtof everyone journey, we emqunteied a tot • •»>• m~ Wh • e«*kwiHr>sr i I Besides the river a ndroids, the next day included some f & ^ t e . T h e waterfall plunges jmÄxafeiy^OO l è É ^ a ^ t ó into the Colorado River. Above the Thanks ! sands^Hieintoatwisusdnarrow A v ^y narrow and vary steep waterfall and through the eroded pthe Continued On Next Page FROM LARRY S JONATHAN �Continued From Previous Page headed for Lava. I again had -; waHs they had left their art. Uiey discovereda small d^KBit of radKWti^ii^^^^^^^^W they ^ i t J t e m ^ k w n d ^ t faH& 3%iaBy we saw two heads claimed myfavorite spot wttb Nancy, m myfavoritebig yellow boat* My stomach ctatcnedwIA anxiiety aiwi r was ready to hire ffiètJWfcà^er agate» C^tones J astcmsmd^Na^of^^ctoiis later, we s tillhavethelmdpiints i waterflungi ^ life Wood over this of ^ VaKdshed t ^ e . ^SpHBI, • At Phamom Ranch, the guides 111»firs*12 feet wasapune had unloaded a paddle boat. In verticaldrop,Ihad never been so this tow-stangM>berboai, ^ eraqrone hastheirownjpaddle | j | ponged overtihedtop,Nancy and sits on the tribe safe of the small b oat—feet hooked into water sandwiched between two rubber straps are the OTlythlng hOüse-säised J Kä^ with a 20-toot ; : the paddlers into the wave at the bottom that earned I boat. These guys had had five thewater toreyolve baefcoa l ays lo p r ^ m ^ m f & S S k ^ ; Itself» ; ^hiiique.becaii^« the next day, Bf oiht boat wodd have sheared we would be tackling Lava Fails. óff tt d ther direction, ' ^ m & M have turned over and been caught about the boats that had o v^fette v^er p a i d ^ i ^ i almost eeitalnly d r w p ^ ^ lost One of the big b^iana boats ä After we safely got past those had turnedover the last year and . holes we bounded over haystacks several people had been caught (imiBtecHtii-äi^ed Sporns of / underneath and diowsect A water caused when theriver hits a hushed atmosphere fitted the i large rock ad the impact pushes camp that night . . t hI y m h t ^ p é é careened affamici rocks. That little P I exi morning the boats boat was pushed mid pulled, slayed étaàé together a swe twistedand i riUf^ipikKlM^;}' Nc jfflM&iksm i p S l of the falls. - We were still missing the guide Randy, Nancy's husband, ft seemed l ite an eternity befoie his b eatfpoqpei^ i had gotten caught In one of jffie wavek fiv&y tee fifc eamif up, lie was able to grasp Ik bteath f wav^ f^ciile^ him j under again. Bdt some *eason.the yfefith time the T he beautiful turquoise hue pfthe C olorado R iper and can be seenfirom the tap qfJÌtór Springs* m à Ä ^ i t w Ä - . ^ ^ ï iwas terrible, i t was pure excitement lemaiiied only two of the s k m ai guide and otrtytwo p ollers the the falls and watched as the rest of thegroup Ä MeiÄ^'MSA Everyone made it through, until the last b oat—the paddle b oat ; ^ itëç iwer : | actually ptcfeed up tot boat and buckled it in half backwards. WheÄ w iÌóf^^MM^^i We é ymg m find heads popping ont o fthewa&r, One of the paddlers h adgrabbedholdofthebackof the boat and somehow kepi told as the raft careened donni die SAN MARCOS CAR WASH SERVE COPIES On 20# White Bond Paper • No Limit With this coupon • Expires 5/29/92 Printshops O f The Future ^ CAR WASH & CAR WASH & POLISH WAX POLISH WAX $499 $199 1 6 6 0 W. L inda V ista Dr. With This Coupon Only Expires 5/31/92 With This Coupon Only Expires 5/31/92 (Comer of Rancho Santa Fe Rd.) NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR VANS & TRUCKS NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR VANS Sl TRUCKS DETAIL SPECIAL COMPLETE DETAIL 744-7788 We Accept Any Competitor's Coupon Open 7 Days Mon.-Sat. 8-5 Sun. 9-5 Rancho Santa Fe GO Full Wash & Hand Wax WITH W ASH & W AX Steam Clean, Shampoo Interior $!995 $7Q95 Highway 78 n» 1* NOW TWO LOCATIONS! 960 Los Vallecitos • San Marcos 3935 Mission Ave., #12 Just West of Cai State San Marcos Oceanside, CA 92054 744-7141 439-5122 culture shock. After 13 days of traveling atriverspeed»! this jet boat Milite something out c f a sciencefictionn ovel In a conpfeofhotps* \np had traversed Lake Mead and were on a bus Includes: Full Wash, Vacuum, Windows In & Out We R ent RYDER TRUCKS aipnagraphics X n o ^ y s ) ^er t we w ^eaO s a^ig good-bye. Everyone was huggings tng io «^ite. Soon a jetboat pulled qpf io the b e ^ b and began Includes: Full Wash, Vacuum, Windows In & Out (100% Soft Cloth) SELF vfcrtrau - W.Linda Vista Blvd. We Recycle Our Water With This Coupon Only Expires 5/31/92 With This Coupon Only Expires 5/31/92 �Ti ACCLN1 ~~JA ^flfe^fc^ P IONEER /TUESDAY, MAY 5, 1992 Boardwalk'guilty of spectacular show DEBBIE PUFFY/PIONEER A shot in the dark. A scream. The smell of smoke. Who killed whom? Every element contained in a murder mystery can be experienced in the "Boardwalk Melody Hour Murder" at the Mystery Café. The audience tries to identify the victims, Jie murderers, and the witnesses in bis theatrical whodunit, butthey must be quick to catch the clues. Set at the "Imperial Ballroom" in Atlantic City in the year 1932, the 'Broadway Melody Hour Murders" invites its guests to dine and enjoy a full evening of sleuthing entertainment Throughout the entire performance, the characters interact with ihe audience. One parson in the aulience has to point the gun at a murder suspect for the "G" man. Another person is asked to watch the baby carriage for Mrs. Bambino. In between the acts, the characters serve the meal, but they also whisper ¿lues to anyone asking, and they will also sit and chat with a group of "detectives." Everyone viewing the play must grasp as many clues as possible in order to solve the mystery. Even Dribery is accepted (everyone gets Monopoly money for bribes). All the actors perform excellently. Particularly superb is Queenie 'Mad Woman* Malone (Diane Thrasher). Ser striking red hair clashes well with ler black uniform. Bellowing iiroughout the room, her New Yorkiccented voice alerts everyone that she has arrived. Bunny 'Babes* Berringer (Jennifer Barrick) also gives a great perfor- The Mystery Cafe's "Boardwalk Melody Hour Murders" with Diane Thrasher as Queenie 'Mad Woman' Malone (left to right), Bob DiClemente as Guido Grimaldi, Dana Holley as Trix Callahan Bambino, Jennifer Barrick as Bunny 'Babes' Berringer (kneeling), Harry Zimmerman as Sammy 'Pretty Boy' Bambino, Theresa Layne as Miss Rudy Devine and Kevin Mann as Sophie Davenport. mance. She resembles Marilyn Monroe so well, that when asked if she knew her, she said, "I don*tknow who you're talking about honey" (Marilyn comes 20 years later). Babes, noticeably well-endowed,fluttersher eyelashes and struts around the audience whispering sweet nothings in men's ears. While the characters serve the meal, the audience has time to con- The meal is finished with peach cobnect the clues with the murderers and bler for dessert victims. There are four different The dinner is delectable, but don't courses: soup, a delicious potato leek forget to gather clues and ask quessoup; salad, crispy and full of a vari- tions. ety of vegetables with ranch dressing; "The Boardwalk Melody Hour entree, a savory Chicken Florentine Murders" is well worth experiencing. stuffed with spinach and layered with Laughter and pure enjoyment fill the a creamy sauce. Also included is rice room. Because the characters include pilaf and fresh steamed vegetables. the audience in the performance, ev- eryone feels a part of the mystery itself. The Mystery Café is located at the Lake San Marcos Resort in San Marcos and runs on Fridays at 8 p.m. and on Saturdays at 5 p.m. and 8 p.m. Tickets are $33 on Fridays and $35 on Saturdays, which includes dinner, show and tax. For reservations and information call 544-1600. Mickey Jones joins cast of celebrities at Moonlight's Hollywood gala Mickey Jones, a character actor who has more than 75 television and film roles to his credit, has joined the growing list of celebrities who will participate in the "Hollywood at the moonlight" weekend, July 25 and 26. The "Hollywood at the Moon- light" consists of a catered dinner, a production by the Hollywood celebrities on the Moonlight Amphitheatre's stage, an 'Afterglow' reception with the starts after the production, all on July 25. A celebrity tennis tournament to be held at the Vista Tennis Club on July 26. Mickey Jones' versatility does not stop with his acting talents. Jones is a musician as well as recording his own album, appearing on n album for Trini Lopez, and was the drummer for "Kenny Rogers and the First Edition." The "Hollywood at the moonlight" committee is led by Jeannette Nichols and Donna Jaudi. numerous community leaders are serving on the committee as well. The event, which is being coproduced by David Mirisch Enterprises of LaCosta, will raise funds for the Stage 2 Stage" capital campaign to expand and make improvements to the Moonlight Amphitheatre. For ticket or general information, call the "Stage 2 Stage" Capital Campaign office at 6307650. �TUESDAY, MAY 5, 1992/PIONEER M usic C alendar America: Performs May 13 at Sound FX, Clairemont. 5608022/278-TIXS Badlands: Performs with Copperhead May 7 at Sound FX, Clairemont. 560-8022/278-TIXS Big Idea: Performs May 23 at Tilt 'n Kilt, San Marcos. 744-9730 Buckwheat Zydeco: Performs May 14 at 8:30 p.m. at the Belly Up, Solana Beach. 481-9022/278-TIXS Buffalo Tome: Performs May 22 at Sound FX, Clairemont. 560-8022/278-TIXS Cure: Performs at the San Diego Sports Arena on their Wish Tour '92 on June 23 at 8 p.m. 278-TIXS Don Williams: The "Gentle Giant" performs two shows with special guest Mike Reid May 15 at 6:30 p.m. and 10 p.m. at Theatre East, El Cajon. 440-2277 Fabulous Thunderbirds: Performs May 18 at 8:30 p.m. at the Belly Up, Solana Beach. 481-9022/278-TIXS Fatala: Performs May 5 at 9 p.m. at the Belly Up, Solana Beach. 481-9022/278-TIXS I.K. Dalro: Performs Nigerian ju-ju ... rhythm and dance May 12 at 9 p.m. at the Belly Up, Solana Beach. 481-9022/278-TIXS La Vern Baker: Performs with guests Earl Thomas and the Blues Ambassadors May 6 at 8:30 p.m. at the Belly Up, Solana Beach. 481-9022/278-TIXS Little Caesar: Performs May 9 at Sound FX, Clairemont. 5608022/278-TIXS Loose Change: Performs May 22 at Tilt 'n Kilt, San Marcos. 744-9730 Restless Heart: Performs May 14 at Sound FX, Clairemont. 560-8022/278-TIXS Riptones: Performs May 8 and 29 at Tilt 'n Kilt, San Marcos. 744-9730 Southside Johnny & the Asbury Jukes: Performs May 16 at Sound FX, Clairemont. 560-8022/278-TIXS Tori Amos: Performs May 10 at Sound FX, Clairemont. 5608022/278-TIXS Travel Agents: Performs May 6 at 9 p.m. at the Belly Up, Solana Beach. 481-9022/278-TIXS 13 ACCENT Dive into (lining enjoyment exclusive to Sand Crab Café There's a kind of primitive joy associated with dining at the Sand Crab Cafe. At this unique restaurant in Escondido, the delight that comes with rolling your sleeves up and digging intoapileof oceanic treats offers diners the opportunity to cast all formal dining styles to the tides. Although Emily Post might object to the Sand Crab's offbeat practice of serving shellfish without the luxuries of silverware or plates, the tasty fare at this small hideaway far outsails its unusual etiquette. For its seafood specials, servers at the Sand Crab cover their tables with sheets of white papa*. A roll of paper towels is discretely placed on each table, to be used as napkins while dining. Each customer is given a small mallet and a pounding block to break the shells of crab legs. Food servers then dump a bucket of seafood specialties directly onto the table itself for diners to grab and devour at their discretion. This style \ of serving bears intimate resemblance to a New England clambake or OL G T m U M T LE I E O R E Ä BY L A R R Y BOISJOLIE Louisiana crawfish feast I ordered the Fisherman's Sampler and was pleasantly surprised at its wide variety of delectablesfromthe depths. The selection contained shrimp, clams, snow crab clusters, crawfish, New Zealand mussels, stone crab claws, a small lobster tail, sausage, new potato wedges, corn-onthe-cob and sourdough bread. The entire oceanic entourage is boiled to perfection in a broth of savory spices. Be aware that the shrimp, crawfish, clams and mussels are served au natural, so delicate peeling and digging is required. With the mallets and pounding block, the Sand Crab gives customers the ability to exercise the primitive urge to pound something. I found the little wooden implements to be most efficacious for crunching the heck out of thebothersomeshells that surround the delectable meat of crab legs. I discovered that a supple snapping of the wrist is the most effective technique in wielding the instruments. Diners are given small containers of melted butter, cocktail sauce and honey-mustard sauce for dipping. Apart from the seafood in the Fisherman's Sampler, I found the pieces sausage a welcome and slightly spicy addition to the meal. The small morsels will make your tastebuds swim in delight For those who don't care for seafood, the Sand Crab has a lunch menu filled with hamburgers and sandwiches. Spaghetti and dinner salads also grace the menu for non-seafood lovers. For dessert, I indulged in the Key lime pie, a tangy and creamy treat which perfectly topped the meal. The café also offers Snickers cheese cake, an unusual hybrid of the candy bar and the post-dinner classic. Sand Crab serves a wide variety of SEE CRAB/PAGE 15 TOUCHLESS CAR WASH T heater The Bat: The Coronado Playhouse revives this 1923 thriller by Mary Roberts Rinehart. This play is staged in Coronado through May 23. Ticket are $21-$15, with discounts for students. 4354856 Boardwalk Murder Mystery Hour: The Lake San Marcos Resort hosts this new Mystery Cafe audience-participation dinner show. Running indefinitely, the shows are Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m.. Tickets are $30 and $32.544-1600 The Boys Next Door: The Lamb's Players performs this show through May 31 at the Lyceum Theater in Horton Plaza, San Diego. Tickets are $17 and $21 with discounts for students. 4744542 Epitaph: A Pastor tries to evict his tenants in this New Work Theatre production. It plays through May 17 at the Picasso Room at Horton Park Plaza Hotel, San Diego. Tickets are $10 and $12. 265-0471 Equus: Staged at the Marland Hotel, San Diego, the Sweetooth Comedy Theatre presents this play through May 10. Tickets are $10 and $12. 265-0471 Exit the Body: On-Stage Productions presents this comedy/ mystery in Chula Vista through June 6.427-3672 Good-Bye Charlie: The Pine Hill Players presents this comedy at the Pine Hills Lodge Dinner Theater, Julian, through May 23. Tickets are $27.50 and include diner. 756-1100. Into the Woods: San Diego State University presents this musical through May 9 at the Don Powell Theater, SDSU campus. 594-6884 Knock 'Em Dead: This audience-participation dinner show is CONTINUED/NEXT PAGE NO C LOTHS - N O B RUSHES In the Grand Marcos Auto Center off 78 Freeway 7 40 W. San Marcos Blvd. San Marcos áy 591 OPEN 7:30 a.m. to Sundown 7 Days a Week r r * W . S A N M A R C O S B LVD Ladies Day Wednesday! RAINCHECKS AVAILABLE! DELUXE TOUCHLESS WASH «9.99 $ 21.99 Value i i i i i 3.99 ^ : «99.95 ! I P R O T E C T Y O U R I N T E R I O R 3 r ear w indows, D ifferent T int S h a d e s - f rom S treet T I n t s t o U m o s * A v e r a g e S i z e C a r s * C ertified W i n d o w f i n t e r * 1 Y e a r G u a r a n t e e I I VALID WITH COUPON. ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER. N OTVALiDWITH ANY OTHER OFFER. E X P I R E S M A Y 1 9, 1 9 9 2 8 44 $ FREE CAR WASH with HAND WAX 19.99 $ 8.99 Value Includes interior vacuum, windows in & out, Free foam wax VALID WITH COUPON. w iw. Cwwr w n PER v u o i w mcn, • • ' " w v w n. ONE v OUPON r t n CUSTOMER. NOT W U D W i m A NT O THEnOFFER^ E xp|RES M A Y 1 9 J 9 9 2 8 4 6 STUDENT DISCOUNTS EVERYDAY , WINDOWTINTING SPECIALISTS , I FULL SERVICE TOUCHLESS WASH I Mobil r Includes FoJysealam Clear Coat, Foamy Wheel Bright. Undercanime Wash. Undersealarrt. I _ Armor All All Tire«, Air Freshner. V AUD WITH COUPON. ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER ^ K > T VALID W ITHANY OTHER OFFER. E X P I R E S M A Y 1 9, 1 9 9 2 8 4 2 J $ / J ASK SALESMAN FOR DETAILS i n • «1 w wwrwii. w iv. w u r u n r ER w g i u m L n , VALID WITH COUPON. ONE COUPON Pt n CUSTOMER. NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER OFFER. E X P I R E S M A Y 1 9 , 1 9 9 2 9 4 3 • i7 m T i m " — —• •—• • • • • • • • • • • • • • i H I I I I H H m i U • • �14 P IONEER /TUESDAY, MAY 5, 1 992 ACCENT Beach, through May 23. Tickets are $12 and $14 with student discounts. 481-1055 Rats of Whiffisburg: UC San performed at the Reuben E, Lee showboat, San Diego, by E-T Diego's Graduate Drama students Productions. Tickets are $35.291 - perform this piay in the Studio Theater, UCSD campus, through 1870 Les Liaisons Dangereuses: May 9. Tickets are $5.534-3793 Ramona Pageant: Helen Hunt's Octad-One Productions perform this drama through May 17 at the novel comes alive at the annual Grove Playhouse, San Diego. Ramona Pageant. The show is Tickets are $10; $9 for students. Saturday and Sunday through May 10 at the Ramona Bowl, Hemet. 466-8466 Love Letters on Blue Paper: Tickets are $15 and $18. 658North County Repertory Theatre 3111 Rio Can Be Murder: The Murperforms this story of love at the Lomas Santa Fe Plaza, Solana der Mystery performers present CALENDAR/CONTINUED this audience-participation show at the Imperial House Restaurant, San Diego. Shows run Friday and Saturday indefinitely. Tickets are $33-$37 and include dinner. 5441600 Romeo and Juliet: UC Irvine's Drama Department presets this Shakespearean tragedy atthe Fine Arts Village Theater, UCI campus. Tickets are $11; $6 for students. (619) 740-2000 Ruse Cabaret: This revue is presented by the Naked Theatre Club at 3717 India Street, San Diego. It runs indefinitely. 2955654 Stardust Grill Room Murders: This audience-participation dinner show runs indefinitely at the Handlery Hotel, San Diego. Tickets are $49. 297-3323 To Kill A Mockingbird: Lamb's Players recreates Harper Lee's novel on their National City stage through May 31. Tickets are $15$9 with student discounts. 4744542 Unsinkable Molly Brown: Based on a true story, this Lawrence Welk Resort Theater performance runs through June CONTINUED/NEXT PAGE NORTH COUNTY'S BEST KEPT SECRET M n MÌ British Restaurant & Night Club • LIVE! F RI • S AT 9 p m - l a m D 0NT COOK TONIGHT. CALL NICOLETTrS & PICK UP AN ITALIAN DELIGHT! LASAGNA CHICKEN PARMIGIANA with Spaghetti and Garlic Bread r 1 S O Y U S U E T I.D. M N A T R U H S T R A & GET HW OR TDN O DY H O G AU D Y 15% OFF ALL FOOD SPAGHETTI & MEATBALL with your choice of Spaghetti or Veggies and Garlic Bread nl with Garlic Bread $ $ 3.29 3.49 $ 2.69 M NICOLETTI'S ITALIAN DELI & CAFE ^ 844 San Marcos Blvd. (Mon.-Fri. 7-8»Sat. 9-6»Sun. 11-3) EXP. 5/26/92 j il (Biscuits & Qravy / •Ctefvis n M . ™1 I" • • • DIG IN! Things sure have changed since the Jacuzzi... T hanx^o m fr 1 block North of 78 oo Rancho Santa Fe 744-9730 • „ • „ „ „ AROUND THE WORLD & ACROSS THE USA! GREAT MEXICO TRIPS! confidentiality support information B IRTHRIGHT For a "menu" write or call: P.O. Box 4213 Carlsbad, CA 92008 (619) 720-0372 245 N. Rancho Santa Fe, San Marcos, CA 744-1313 TWIN OAKS T RAVEL 1018 2nd Street Encinitas, CA 942-5220 744-6580 I I Working around the clock tonight? Discover Kinko's For most of us, there just aren't enough hours i na9 to5day to get some of our important projects done on time. And that's why we're open 24 hours. Every day. So no matter when you need a helping hand and afriendlyface, you'llfindthem at Kinko's. l i f e Have The Best Fares Everywhere? 3 1 /2« Copies! Come to Kinko's and get great service and great 8 1 /2x11" 20# white auto-fed or self fed copies for 3 1/2* each. One coupon per customer. Not valid with any other offer. Good through May 19, 1992 OPEN 24 HOURS San Marcos Location I I 7 27 W. San Marcos Blvd. • 7 44-2120 kinko's the copy center L CALL FOR THE LOCATION NEAREST YOU: 1 -800-933 COPY Pacific Beach • Chula Vista • Downtown San Diego State • Kearny Mesa • Mission Valley • La Jolla — SCOT NIGHT JACKSTRAWS 1660 Capatina Rd. San Marcos DISCOUNT AIR FARES FREE Pregnancy T est L RANSOM NOTE May • 9 & 30 ... PLUS HAPPY HOUR PRICES AT ANY TIME! 10% OFF WITH STUDENT IDi N o r t h County — Escondido • Oceanside • San Manx» Visa and MasterCard accepted SUNDAYS OPEN JAM SESSION 4 pm- ? J Traditional to Rock M ay•16 THE RIPTONES May • 8 & 29 LOOSE CHANGE May • 22 GREEN EGGS & HAM M ay• 15 BIG IDEA May • 23 HAPPY H OUR Mon.-Fri. 3-7pm Complimentary Eats Well Drinks $1.50 Fri. & Sat. • Hourly Drink Specials 8-12pm • 5ft Kilt Sanwich 10:30pm Fri & Sal • Big Dance Floor • No Cover • ImportedftDomestic Beers on Draft • Low Drink Prices 1660 Capalina Rd. San Marcos 1 block North of 78 on Rancho Santa Fe 744-9730 �TUESDAY, MAY 5 , 1 9 9 2 / P I O N E E R A CCENT ATvtw Tor %ifltction •• ; A Time, To Say Tftanks Thefirstrung in my educational a lifetime. Dr. Komla Amoaku, I ladder is quickly coming to an end. thank you. On May 23rd, I will be completing a I am proud to say that my major five-year journey towards a is mathematics. My professors have Bachelor's degree. Just recently, the continued to keep me on my toes ad realization of that achieved goal hit have inspired me to keep moving home and, I must say, it scared me. forward. They share a wondrous I have been kept warm and comfy professionalism and yet have lent me for the past few years and I am now support, care and warmth. Drs. faced with the thought of "growing Carolyn Mahoney, Rochelle up." I feel as though I must now take Boehning, K. Brooks Reid and the time to reflect upon my experiLinda Holt, I thank you. ence at CSUSM and thank the many In my journey through CSUSM, I wonderful people who have walked have encountered many other with me and held my hand. professors and staff members. There The CSUSM experience is one I have been various times throughout will never forget. I have grown the past two years that these special intellectually and, more importantly, people have offered a kind word of personally. I cannot begin to support, advise, or simply listened. measure the personal growth that I My journey could not have been have gained from this experience. completed without than. Dr. Larry Cohen, Dr. Dorothy Lloyd, Linda There is a new awareness of who I Leiter, Glee Foster, Bonnie and am, where I've been and where I am Gunnar Biggs, Bonnie Kings, going. There is a new awareness of »Catalina Huggins, and Paul Phillips the world around me and my you are loved and appreciated, I neighbors to the north, south, east, thank you. and west There is a feeling — a knowledge that I now possess. You Once in a lifetime does a person have given me a wonderful gift and I have the opportunity to cross paths thank you. with elegance — elegance as a I'm unsure if it is the practice at professional, elegance as a role other universities to take a class model, elegance as a human being. from one of the Vice Presidents, or At CSUSM,J[ have had that rare to sit and chat with the higher opportunity. This person has had an administration or to be greeted by impact on my Me in more ways than the President with a big mile and a I could enumerate. She has hug but it is part of life around our continued, on a daily basis for the campus. So to President Stacy, past two years, to guide, support, Vice-Presidents* Millman, Rush, ad nurture and inspire me. I love this Zomalt — I thank you. woman as a professor, as a mentor, The personal growth that I have and as a friend. Dr. Carolyn experienced began with the first Mahoney, I thank you. semester. One of my professors put I have not made this journey me on the path of personal discovalone. I have continually been ery. She allowed us to complete our supported by the other "gorillas." writing requirement via a journal. In We have been through this together that journal, I was able to vent and I thank you for your friendship. frustrations, reflect upon my life, Maureen, Mike, Jeff, Jan, Chuck, and writefranklyabout very and Laura, I thank you. pertinent issues. She listened. She There are two special friends that cared. She validated my presence. have shared the total experience with Dr. Joan Gundersen, I thank you. me — from MiraCosta to CSUSM. Theirfriendship,kindness, and Another professor began to open support has helped me out of valleys the doors of narrow-mindedness and has celebrated with me on the without condemnation. He hills. I am very proud of you. Pat understood, persisted, and sucand Debbie, I thank you. ceeded. Dr. Lional Maldonado, I thank you. There are also any fellow I was exposed to an art form — classmates that have enhanced my one that would also contribute to my life at Cal State San Marcos. I thank enlightenment — world music. My all of you. professor opened doors that I didn't Finally, I would like to thank my know existed. He challenged me to family. Our traditional extended T ) op >11 " T '? rr-r to the wonders of the world in which I live. Dr. Don Funes, I thank you. I have had the unique opportunity to sit in a class and be taught be a "master." He spoke —-I listened. He shared — I learned. He played — I participated. To be in this class and to be taught by a man who lives and breathes his culture and shares his very being was the experience of r, . % ^pvM^-i tv- - v Uh , wonderful support system, continuous encouragement, and neverending love. I could not have done this without you all. Mom, Daddy, Mary, Tamara, Andrea, Ken, and David, I thank you. The countdown has begun to May 23t i to all of you in the Class of '92, thank you for sharing this experience with me. (BarSara Pender men's, women's singles and pairs and ice dancers, this special event is May 19 at the San Diego Sports 14 at the resort, Escondido. Tick- Arena. Tickets are $35 and can be ets are $26-$36 and include din- ordered by calling 278-TIXS. Scheduled skaters include: 1992 ner. 749-3448 The Westgate Murders: This Olympic gold and silver medalist audience-participation dinner pairs Natalia Mishkutenok and show is staged at the Westgate Arthur Petrov, 1991 World ChamHotel, San Diego, and runs in- pion Midori Ito from Japan. 224definitely. Tickets are $59. 294- 4176 Comedy Concert: Comedy Nite 2583 presents Paul Rodriquez, Benny Richardo and Becky Blaney in concert on June 13 at 8:30 p.m. in the Moonlight Amphitheatre, Vista. B oehm G allery: Palomar Tickets are $10 and $20. 278College's gallery features student TIXS/757-2177 works from the 1991-92 school S an D iego I nternational year through May 14. 744-1150, Children's Festival: This five-day ext. 2304 B randon G allery: This event, starting May 13 at Manor's Fallbrook gallery features Linda Point in Mission Bay, features Doll's watercobrs through May 31. music, storytelling, comedy and puppet shows; craft/art workshops 723-1330. are also included. 234-5031 C enter f or t he A rts: This Humphrey's Concerts by the Escondido gallery features "Local Bay: The Four Tops kick off the Production: San Diego Area Artannual concert series on June 2 ists" through July 25.743-3322 with two shows. Also scheduled to appear is B.B. King on June 14, Kenny G on Aug. 2, 3 and 4, Emmylou Harris on Aug. 23 and Cambell's Soups 1992 Tour Lou Rawls on Oct. 9. For more of World Figure Skating Cham- information, call the Concert pions: Featuring the world's best Hotline at 523-1010. CALENDAR/CONTINUED A rt E xtra 15 CRAB CONTINUED FROM PAGE 13 foreign and domestic beers, a perfect chaser to seafood for adult diners. For only $8, customers can ordo* abucket ofjfivesmall beers. The restaurant is even equipped with a small beer garden for adult visitors to enjoy. Wine and margaritas are also available for those who dislike beer. You don't need to wear a shirt and tie to feel accepted at thè Sand Crab Café. The atmosphere is casual and would make both ancient mariners and inland marauders feel at home. The service is especially friendly, with food servers willing and ready to give advice on how to eat crawfish or shell shrimp. My entire meal ran about $15, including tax and gratuities, a bargain price for dining enjoyment. The Sand Crab Café is not the type of restaurant to visit if you wish to dine solo, since part of the charm of the restaurant is watching your friends or family dig into the pile of steaming shellfish with bare hands. The Sand Crab Café is located at 2229 Micro Place inEscondido; at the opposite end of Barham Drive from the new campus. Call 480-8990 for more information. T SUNDAY l . A . R . 1 . IT A 1 1 BAR & RESTAURANT EMPLOYEE NIGHT Get Your Discount Card For Great Deals On Food & Drinks Contests, Prizes, Giveaways 8:00 PM -CLOSE 1 020-110W.San Marcos Blvd (Old California Restaurant Row) 471-1222 HAPPY HOUR - MONDAY THRU SATURDAY From 2:00 PM -7:00 PM Wei!' Wine Draft I CI.?! All Bottled beer $2.00 Free buffet From 4:00 - 7:00 M-F TUESDAY 1 EBEL TUESDAY The Best New Music in North County!!!! / nr o if r i OSE * $1 'NKS WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY FRIDAY & SATURDAY w Rockin' Roger Live Playing the Biggest Variety of Music in San Diego County ... From Presley to Prince> & 9:00-CLOSE //$PICETEAS $35° DRAFT PICHERS �People Go To College To Improve Their Resumes. So Does Pioneer. First Place Newspaper Sweepstakes, First Place News Story, First Place Front Page layout, First Place Science Feature, First Place Overall Design, First Place Special Section, Second Place News Section, Second Place Opinion Column, Second Place Arts & Entertainment Section, Third Place Overall Design, Third Place Science Feature, Third Place Science News, Third Place Front Page Layout, Third Place News Section, Third Place Feature Profile, Third Place Arts & Entertainment Section, Third Place Feature Story See You Next Semester. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource <h2>1991-1992</h2> Description An account of the resource The second academic year of California State University San Marcos. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource University Archives in the CSUSM Library Sort Key PI Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data newspaper 11 x 13.5 Pioneer Yes Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pioneer May 5, 1992 Subject The topic of the resource student newspaper Description An account of the resource Volume 2, Number 14 of the first student newspaper on the CSUSM campus. The cover story reports on potential campus closure, student election results, and white water rafting. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Pioneer Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived University Archives, California State University San Marcos, Kellogg Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University Archives in the CSUSM Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1992-05-05 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Charla Wilson, Library Archives Support Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The information available on this site, including any text, computer codes, data, artwork, video, audio, images or graphics (collectively the "Material") are protected by copyright and other intellectual property laws. Parties other than California State University San Marcos (”CSUSM”) may own copyright in the Material. 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Copyright 2015, California State University San Marcos Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context newspaper 11 x 13.5 Colorado election enrollment international spring 1992 theater https://archives.csusm.edu/student-newspapers/files/original/5956bbfeee7b2594d7bc002275a2eede.pdf dc7ffe9cbfd316d05c53935194e08062 PDF Text Text 1 I SMMPtrafM |¡¡§11¡¡ TUESDAY, APRIL 21,1992 VOLUME 2, NUMBER 13 SERVING CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, SAN MARCOS Two C andidates Clash Over Student Union Fees In Cal State San Marcos' T h i r d A .S. E l e c t i o n s Playing t he a dult N ewspaper w ins 1 7 a wards Page 2 v ersion of t ag Page 8 Auto show r aces into S an Diego Page 14 �NEWS P IONEER /TUESDAY, APRIL 2 1 , 1 9 9 2 INSIDE Tuesday, April 2 1,1992 Volume 2, Number 13 Presidential Race As part of the 1992 Associated Students Election Coverage, Pioneer reviews the two presidential candidates' political views and goals. William ' Rob' Christensen and Laura Mitchell are running for the A.S. Council's top position. N EWS/PAGE 4 HeatthNotes Dr. Joel Grinolds reviews the various treatments for the HPV virus in the second part in a 'HealthNotes' series. As the treatments vary, so does the cost, advantages and disadvantages. NEWS/PAGE 5 Tag, You're It Some adults will never grow up. For those people, the game of Paint Pellet Pursuit wascreated;itaddsalittle bitofcopsand robbers and a lot of the game of tag. Join several CSUSM students as they accept the challenge of playing war. Thrill Seekers is back as Pioneer's Jonathan Young gets into the game. EXPLORE/PAGE 8 Auto Show The Convention Cent»- becomes host to the San Diego International Auto Show, starting this week, as cars from the past, present and future will be displayed in this yearly exhibit ACCENT/PAGE 1 2 In Full Bloom The Anza Borrego Desert holds photographers captive with its spring flowers blooming in full color. Kathy Sullivan travels to the desert to admire the beauty. ACCENT/PAGE 1 5 NEWS CAMPUS CAUENDAR HEALTH NOTES OPINION YOUR VIEWS EXPLORE THRILL SEEKERS ACCENT CALENDAR SULLIVAN'S TRAVELS PAGE 2 PAGE 4 PAGE 5 PAGE 6 PAGE 7 PAGE 8 PAGE 9 PAGE 1 2 PAGE 1 3 PAGE 1 5 Can^tiatesrallyj forftudent votés L ARRY B OISJOUKPKJNBSI^^ . With less thai* o8$ weék tett unti! tfie sjtfhig èfeetìon, iwoean~ > p mìémtsm & c ommina a Student XJtf&m Feé measure, m& t m propositions to Jjmìqicró'ite 29-year-old Liberal Stadies t mpt f will eoa* ^ s A J ^ tìm A S / p é m i ^ M position.-Àft».i though b c^ candidates advocate strength^ m$ s tad^voice and l imitili governmental power* t t e t ^ ltì&l differing opinions m joggffiapmaftKthis t flagpfafo A J b y i ^ dent,begana reelectioncampaìgn^butdecided lastweekthathewillnotseekanoiher A S* President Chapman s aidhewill fcrego 1 9 9 2 A .S. E lections Cal State San Marcos' third student election ballot has two propositions, a tee measure, a president and 12 council representative seats to vote on. The candidates are listed below, with statements from the two presidential candidates. P RESIDENTIAL RACE • W illiam 'Rob' Christensen: My platform is to protect the students' rights. First, I would limit the size and spending of the A.S. Government. In addition, I would solicit private donations from corporations to defray the costs of building a Student Union. Furthermore, I would oppose any Student Union fee or any increase in the A.S. fee. Finally, I would lobby against any tuition or other fee increases at the CSU Board of Trustees or at the state legislative level. • Laura M itchell: As your next Associated Student Government President, I will work towards establishing and enhancing a university atmosphere, while ordaining and maintaining an increased level of professionalism j n our A.S. government. I believe it is time for a president who, while being accessible to the diverse student population of our campus, bestows a fresh attitude in the A.S. government. I will put forth my ideals and insights to bring about positive changes both for the student government and to the men and women of this university. A.S. C OUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES • College of Business - vote for two activitiestharhewàs unable participaiein d ueto te tìnte commitment to th£ . In o rderfbr a cainJidale to be elected as President of the A.S., 50 percentof the votes cast plus caie vote must be recdved io favoro£ that candidate* / . vx * Tteee stndents ai$ contending fot two Undergtadnate Representative a t Largo seats m the À.S* Council Ä ^ ^ l ^ r i e Lowder, Thomas joseph Weir and Jeff Henson all will CWy one candidate ì m stepped fórward Hot &e position ofCollegeof 8usiness Rqp* sementative* Sheryl GmtibUt stands po$ed fcroneof twoopen seats a i the Ooun*: eil, CharlesM* fagìls also stands unopposed ibr f ^ a ^ ^ l d e s ^ s fi^aG^Ue^iaCÀm' and Seiences Representative. ; ' T lic^ai^^camlìdates forthetwoGtaduate/PostBaccalaureateRepresentative atLarge seats or &e t ^ÖoÖege of Btaaaftion seats* . Repräsentatives are chosen by the amount of votesi they receive* WTiichever candidate garners themost votes wins a representative Sem, ^ : ^ -h V. * Two propositions augmenting change in the A.S. Constitution will also b e found m next weekYbatot*. . ftä&osäkm sqaproved, wilfiestrmtofe thm current amstitution with Bylaws mi Ar~ tkte& nf fncorpocation, enabling the A.S, t o • Sheryl Greenblat • •— • Other (write in) College of Education - no applicants • College of Arts and Sciences - vote for two • Charles M. Inglis •— • other (write in) • Undergraduate at Large - vote for four • Angela Marie Lowder • Thomas Joseph Weir • Jeff Henson bècœmea i r o n p i ^ ài the stale of C âifmtta. _' ~ fi® ^ T E I W ^ ^ ^ o f a nonprofit status iacktde no t mä$ p m b e placed in an term* earning account mi tte AS* couid accept otMâdonations, v Proposition 2 tó^ / yt^te 3 Section 4 4XtitoKS* Consultion s* change the criteria l or po$t4>accataorea& represen* tatives. Corrèntìy apo^-baosalanre^e tqprespalativi mu& hold a mlidmnm of six mâts. > ^S Measure A on the ballot aács students to starting a tod for the planning m dc<msmic^onofaStutotûnïon A.S. Elections When: April 27 and April 28 Time: 7:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. Where: Student Lounge Inside A.S. presidential candidates share their platforms on issues facing students. PAGE 4 V c^boothswüIbesetnpintíieSnríbnt <knts are also asked t o fte $15 o r$I0. tedte^cwî twooptions,thefee im* p f pM, Va^im msk ps&sem iftm wilt increase e ^ h mnmx by $5 m i l ft Rodent H> carafe in partícq^ V �News Briefs Notice of accreditation survey The Accreditation Association for Ambulatory Health Care (AAAHC) in conjunction with the California Medical Association (CMA) will conduct an accreditation survey of Student Health Services on May 7. Members of the general public, patients, and individuals on the staff of Cal State San Marcos, believing they have pertinent and valid information about this CSUSM's provision of health care of compliance with AAAHC or CMA standards, may request an information presentation with the AAAHC and CMA surveyors at thetimeof the survey. The information received from identified individuals will not be debated with the reporting individual, however a representative from CSUSM will be present during informationpresentations. Requests for presentations must be received at least two weeks prior to the survey in order to allow sufficienttimeto schedule the presentations. Either write or call: Accreditation Association of Ambulatory Health Care, Inc. 9933 Lawler Ave. Skokie, IL 60077, (708) 676-9610 or the California Medical Association, 221 Main St., PO Box 7690, San Francisco, CA 94120-7690, (415) 882-5168 The AAAHC an CMA will acknowledge the requests in writing and inform CSUSM, which will notify the requestor of the date, time and place of presentation. Newspaper wins 17 awards in competition At the California Intercollegiate In addition to mail-in awards, stuPress Association's 43rd annual dent journalists were challenged with statewide conference, Cal State San on-site competitions and seminars. Marcos's student newspaper, Pioneer, For the contests, journalists atentered as an underdog and emerged tended an hour-long event or press a champion. conference and were given one hour to write a complete story on i t Events The sparsely-staffed publication ranged from a mock press conference swept the conference with 17 awards, on the construction of CSUSM's new including a first-place sweepstakes campus to a lifeguard training preprize, the top award at the event. sentation. Pioneer competed against 23 weekly newspapers from across the state in Pioneer could not compete in the friail.in ratp.ornripc » on-site competitions because ithosted The event, held April 9-12, was Jonathan Young was awarded a the conference and staged all events, hosted by Pioneer at the Lake San first and third place in the overall Students Debbie D uffy, Kathy Marcos Resort design category. He also shared first Sullivan and Kimberly Courtney 'This is an amazing achievement," and third place awards forfrontpage helped to organize the events along Friends plan wild party, bingo said Pioneer's Editor-in-Chief Larry layout with Boisjolie. with Boisjolie and Young. Tp benefit the Carol Cox Re-Entry Women's Scholarship Fund, Bòisjotie. "To go against so many top In addition, the newspaper earned t / T h e amount of work that goes Carol and Friends have scheduled the "World's Wildest Potluck and schools and perform this good is a first place award f ora special sec- into running a statewide conference is Bingo Party" for May 30 at the permanent campus. equivalent to Outer Mongoliawinning tion on dinosaurs. ' enormous," Boisjolie said. "Debbie, The event will feature main entrees provided by North County the most medals at the Olympics." Pioneer won a second and third Kathy and Kim did an&lmost superrestaurants, New Age Bingo with unique prizes, and a tour of the new Boisjolie garnered seven writing place standing for its news sections human job. They were four places at Cal State San Marcos campus. awards at the conference. His story on andalso foritsentertainmentsections. once sometimes and are a true testaTo attend, a donation of $25 and a recipe is requested. The recipe will tile troubled elephant breeding pro' The section awards are the most ment to the tenacity of CSUSM's be usêd^ in the "Carol and Friends — A T^aste of North County gram at the San Diego Wild Animal ' gratifying t o mèi" «aid Boisjolie. students." Cookbook." Oin the day oÎ the event, tring a potluck dish (salad, Park recéivetì afirstp f ^ represented works , from the & Dr. Pèiéi Zwièk, professor of Poappetizer or dessert) to serve eight science feature writing. Boisjolie also entire Staff.Thèir extraórdinarytalents liticai Science àt CSUSM, addressed Registration forms are located at various campus offices. For more placed first m news writing with a made those sections award-winning." journalists in a seminar about the information, contact Jane Lynch at'752-4407. story on a state-of-the-art telecom* The mail-in competition of the changing function of the press in muriications system to be installed at conference w ar judged by profes- Russia. Scholarship available the permanent campus. ~ sionals working in the field of jourMore than 250print and broadcast The National Image, Inc. is sponsoring the Project Cambio Scholar- * , . He was also awarded a second fialism. Each University was allowed journalists attended the annual conplace in opinion writing, a third place twò entries in arty t)f the 60 mail-in ference. Next year's event will be ship. The applicant should be an Hispanic woman planning a career for feature profile, a third place for categories. Each category was sent to held at San Jose State University, change that will lead to an advancement, a new proficiency or entry or feature story, a third place for science two separate judges who rated the "Ipity SJSU," said Boisjolie. 'They re-entry into the work force. news and a third place for science entry on style and adherence to jour- have no idea what kind of work awaits The application requirements are: Hispanic woman, currently en' nalistic techniques. them." rolled or officially accepted into a course of study at a university^ * feature. applicant should have been out of high school at least five years. In addition, the career change should be based on new or continuing * academic work that will result in increased responsibility or promotion, preferably in the private sector. The applications are available at the Cal State San Marcos' office of Financial Aid. Deadline for submission of the completed applications JONATHAN YOUNG/PIONEER a *ot P 3 1 *^ not what it's in one to three hours of community materials to the .office of Financial Aid in noon, April 29. n ——" ; about." service each week. In the first move to create a Cal The club, formed is late March, is "Some aren't interested in the Campaign '92 invited students to participate State San Marcos fraternity, a few a li^dy working with children in San . community AvOrk, so this isn't for More than400college and university students across the country will students have joined together to form Marcos. everyone," Calvillo said. "We don't have the opportunity to be part of the presidential nominating process Sigma Phi Delta. Although not an "We work a lot with the commu- have a lot of criteria, but we will as through the Washington Center's Campaign '92 programs on site at the o fficial fraternity, the founding nity, Calvillo said. "We started a big ; time goes by." national political conventions this summer. members will work as a club until the brother program with San Marcos Included in the membership criteStudents have the option to participate in a two week academic fraternity i$ finalized. High School and Woodland Park and ria is a stipulation limiting the memseminar on location at the Democratic or Republican Convention. Each Ed Calvillo, vice president of the now we're working with the first bership to males. Although fraterniprogram will consist of guest speakers, debates, discussions, site visits, Sigma Phi Delta club, said the club Latino Boy Scouts in San Marcos. ' ties work with a "brotherhood" and and workshops related to the presidential campaign and the party must be adopted by a national frater- "Mostofus workwithkidsalready. allowonlymalestojoin,theCSUSM's convention. nity.Thatmightnothappenuntil 1995, Mainly our idea is that we want to be club guidelines includes a nondisApplications for the Campaign '92 programs will be accepted on a he said. > involved with the youth." . crimination clause. first come* first serve basis until all available spaces are filled. The Until then, the group of 11 students Community involvement is such a Calvillo said the Associated Stureceive an application or more information, contact Maury Tobin, will work as a community service strong emphasis for the club that it is dent Council has waved that clause Washington center, 750 First Street, NE, Suite 650, Washington, D.C., organization. embedded in the membership guide- for Sigma Phi Delta, citing the tradi2002 or call (202) 336-7563. "A lot of people don't know that lines. Along with maintaining a 2,5 tion elements as the reason, we do a lot of community service grade point average, paying a $ M ) v - v work," Calvillo said.'Theythink it's weekly due, a member must also put SEE CLUB/PAGE 5 �Two vie for A.S. president Christensen stress better communication; opposes Measure A, the Student Union fee If elected A.S. president, William "Rob" Christensen, wishes to become a liaison between the A.S. Council and students. The 22-year-old Social Sciences senior said the A.S. has gotten too powerful. As president, he said he would limit the size and spending of the A.S. Council and delegate responsibilities to independent student committees. Each committee would have an independent A.S. liaison in its numbers. "One person cannot see all views," he said "Wemustrely on the AS. Council's recommendations and recommendations from student committees." Christensen himself has served on the Student Governance Task Force Committee, which authored the A.S. Constitution, and the Academic Policy and Planning Committee. Christensen said he is not against the idea of a Student Union Fee, but cited the ballot's Measure A as being too complex. "I think the measure is too complicated and the information was given out too late," Christensen said. According to Christensen, the Mitchell advocates stronger student voice, club involvement and Student Union funding Laura Mitchell hopes, if elected as A.S. president, to make student government more accessible to the student body. The 29-year-old Liberal Studies^ major, who currently holds a seat on the A.S. Council, said that government decentralization would encourage student involvement and more accurately reflect student needs. "I would like to make the authority of the student government not dependent on one figurehead," said Mitchell. As president, Mitchell would urge the Inter-Club Council to play a stronger role in student governance. She said encouraging student participation in governance is also an important function of the A.S. president. "(Students at CSUSM) are timelimited. We have to make participation more appealing," she said. Because students next semester will be forced to travel off campus to use CSUSM's library and administrative services, Mitchell said students will have even less time than they do currently. She sees a hands-on approach with the constituency as the most viable method of gaining student support. Mitchell said she would like to make the A.S. Office aplace where students can go to air their problems and voice Jljpir suggestions. Mitchell also said she would like to insure some kind of funding for a Student Union Building as A.S. president "Anybody who's forward-thinking would be in favor ofa Student Union," she said. If Measure A, the ballot measure establishing a S tudent Union Fee, does not pass in the upcoming election, Mitchell said she would like to use excess A.S. monies to createa Student Union fund. Mitchell said that a Student Union building will benefit CSUSM alumnus and future students by creating a student-operated meeting place where open forums may be held. Due to the campus's older student body population, Mitchell said the issue of child-care at CSUSM needs to be addressed. She said, however, finding a workable plan for child-care Will be a difficult process at this stage of the university's development. measure is not pro-rated for part-time students. He also said the measure does not make clear to students that the Student Union Building will not be completed for another 8-10 years. "The A.S. should try to defray the cost (of the Student Union) by soliciting outside sources," he said. After seeking outside financial help, the Council can then ask students for additional funding. Christensen said that due to CSUSM's demographics, the A.S. should be made more accessible to older students. He said the answer to the university's child-caie needs lies in public and private sector grants. He said that he would like to strengthen the relationship between the CSUSM Foundation and the A.S. Council. By doing so, Christensen said the two organizations can work together in a business relationship to yield more funds for student organizations and activities. Christensen said one of the biggest challenges facing the A.S. President is gaining student participation. "Students need to have an active voice," he said. C ampus C alendar Commencement Commencement for the first graduating seniors will be May 23. The commencement sub-committee to the Associated Students is planning a University Gala for May 9. The event will include four international food buffets and dancing. The entire campus community is invited to the event, scheduled to start at 6:30 p.m. at the Rain Tree in Carlsbad. The gala will honor the graduating seniors. Dress is semi-formal. Tickets are $20 and are on sale in the A.S. Office. Lecture series As part of the Arts and Sciences lecture series, Diane F. Halpern, professor of Psychology, CSU San Bernardino, will present a lecture entitled "Controversies and Sex Differences in Cognitive Abilities." The event will be April 29 at 4 p.m. in Room 10. Campus concert As part of the Bank of America Series, "The" experimental music from UCSD will be April 26 at 7 p.m. in the Library. Career workshops The Career Planning and Placement Office has schedule^ a variety of workshops and seminars throughout the semester for students. The upcoming events are: • Effective Interviewing: Practical tips on how to successfully interview. Topics covered include employer research, three phases of an interview, appropriate dress, and discussion of qualifications and goals. Workshop is April 30 at 2 p.m. • Assertion Skills: Presentation on assertion training — direct, open communication, showing respect for self and others. This is a twohour workshop on May 1 at noon. • Job Search-Traditional and non-traditional techniques tofind,the employer best suited to your needs. Workshop is April 28 at 4 p.m. • Resume: Learn the most current formats, content and reproduction guidelines. Workshops are April 6 at 12:30 p.m. and April 29 at 2 p.m, Each workshops one hour, unless noted otherwise. For room location, contact the Career Planning and Placement Office in Building 800 next to the Student Lounge. Call 752-4900 for more information. library event As part of the Arts and Sciences events this semester, Fraser Cocks, Librarian of Special Collections, University of Oregon will give a presentation entitled "The Great Book Heist." The presentation will be 12:15 p.m. on April 27 in room 87, Building 12:15 p.m. W.I.N. The Women's Information Network meets each Wednesday at 1 p.m. in Room 7, Building 145. All women are invited. W.I.N. members share information on women's issues that apply to women as students including child care, time management, stress, study groups and making time for fun. The group meets informally. Club Calendar • Argonaut Society; The Society is sponsoring a workshop, conducted by Sandra Punch of the Career Planing and Placement to discuss resume writing and review, effective interviewing and business etiquette. Bring your resume for evaluation at the April 23 meeting; the workshop is from 12:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. in Room 9, Building 145. For more information, contact Diana Rizzuto, 753-5340. • Student California Teachers Association: The SCTA will be holding elections for the 1992-93 school year on April 29 and 30. A voting box will be located in the Student Lounge. All candidates must submit a brief statement of why they wish to be elected for these positions by April 27 at 5 p.m. to the Associated Students office. For more information, contact Leane Rose at 945-9139. �CLUB Part two: Treatments' costs, results vary for HPV virus CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3 " It's the way i t's always been done," said Mary Parker, A.S. Council member. "It's universally accepted across the country as an established tradition. The club will use the summer time to establish the club, with possible changes. "We may set a little different rules later, maybe a little more fraternitytype rules and not club rules," Calvillo said. Even though the group's activities won't be in full swig until next semester, the group is planning a party for May 2. No details have been determined, but the members can answer any questions. They wear their new T-shirts and sweat shirts every Thursday to get the new club publicized and let people know they are members. Bill Alvillar is president, Billy Harrison is secretary, Husam Riham is Treasurer and Sandy Punch is the advisor. Any interested student wanting to join can talk with any of these officers or call Calvillo at 4574563. I am frequently asked if it is" easy to diagnoseHumanPapillomavirus (HPV) infection. The answer is yes and no. For the most part, external genital warts are visible on examination, although their appearance varies widely somewhat depending on their location. At times health care providers need some aids to help identify HPV infection and infrequently a biopsy of the skin may be necessary. Detection of subclinical infection is more difficult and usually requires special studies. In women, there is a suggestion of subclinical infection in the pap smear* a special examination may be required. Remember, the pap smear test is just a screening test and not definitive. The special examination is called colposcopy. A colposcopy is a sophisticated microscope that allows the provider to more closely examine the surface of the cervix and other areas of the female genital tract. At that time, a biopsy may be done which offers a definitive diagnosis. Once HPV infection has been diagnosed, difficult decision confront both the patient and the provider. With visible warts, most medical experts feel H EALTHNOTES BY DR. JOEL GRINOLDS, .M.D. that treatment is warranted in order to remove the wart itself and reduce the chance that the infection will spread to others. As I statedpreviously, therisk of transmission is poorly understood; however, two thirds of patients will get HPV infectionfromtheir partner. There are multiple approaches to treatment each with its own advantage and disadvantages. The treatment selected depends in part on the number and location of warts, and on the availability of resources including equipment and the experience and training of your providers. Patient preferences should be considered also after a discussion of the treatment option?. However, all treatments involve*somedestruction of local tissue, as well as some pain and inconvenience. Some of the common treatment modalities are cryotherapy (freezing), podophyllin (caustic chemical treatment), trichloroacetic acid (another caustic chemical treatment), electrodessication (electric current surgery with local anesthesia), laser therapy (laser surgery with anesthesia) and interferon (An antiviral drug treatment). All of these treatments are performed by a provider and vary widely in expense. As an example, laser surgery is very expensive. Recently, a new form ofpodophyllincalledPodofiloxhasbeen approved by the FDA to be used at homeby the patient under a provider's supervision. In some situations, this treatment can save patients time and money since although the Podofilox is expensive,less visits to a provider may be required. While each of these approaches is helpful the troublesome news is two fold. First, hot any of these treatments cause complete and total cure of HPV. The treatments get rid of the virus by destroying infected cells, but generally doesn't destroy all the infected cells. The HPVfrequentlyinhibits a wider area of skin than the precise location of the wart or warts. Secondly, with any of the treatments and even in the hands of the best providers, it is possible that the patient will later have one or more recurrences iu which new warts develop. Although the above may sound unduly pessimistic, patients withHPV can take comfort in the fact that the infection is mild and very manageable in the vast majority of cases. Patience and persistence are key to the treatment of HPV. There are many unanswered questions about this increasingly common infection. The best advise again is prevention. Although condoms may offer incomplete protection because they do not cover all areas possibly infected, they are the best protection known short of abstinence. Communication with ones partner is also essential. If you think you have HPV or have been diagnosed with HPV, see a provider who is experienced and has current knowledge ofHPV. Lastly, making good general health a priority is equally essential to maintain a healthy immune system. H AIR D EPOT & T AN 471-1600 • i f F ^ y v • NAIL SPECIALS Pedicure FOR SENIORS AND KIDS Indudes shampoo * Senior Cutis 9?1 Mön-Fri : R egular Shampoo & Cut $ 9.95 i i 15°° m S^&alls.^O ^ Manicure $ I & P edicure.... 21°° m W /COUPON EXP.. 5/5/92 • U f a 4 71-0791 ^ h a i r c a r e in s a n marcos» PERM SPECIAL $ 00 GUT i Start at $34.95 SAVE $5-$10 ONE MONTH TANNING $3995 $ 25 00 One Hour European Facial Includes Cut • Longer Hair Extra • With this ad HAIR CallNOWforAppointment DEPOT W / COUPON EXP 5/5/92 & TAN FACIALS HAIR DEPOT &TAN State of the Art 32 Bulb Wolff System with Facial Tanner W / COUPON EXP. 5/5/92 m '* ' V7' ' HAIR DEPOT & TAN You Owe It To Yourself. W / COUPON EXP. 5/5/92 �Time out: start over with a more active student population Starting a university is aonce-in-a-lifetime opportunity for some people. As Cal State San Marcos evolves, it encounters some growing pains — some a minor and some others are sharp pangs. Regardless, if the administration and founding faculty could start all over, they would probably proceed in just the same way, minus one factor — the current apathetic student population. U sing a mQre a ctive batch o f students w ould b e the o nly t hing t hat should change if this university's birth were to begin again. Why? STAFF EDITORIAL Because the students continue to ignore the challenges of involvement given to them from the faculty and administration. O UR V IEWS Cal State San Marcos students shine as examples to journalists I think i t's safe to say that the 43rd annual California Intercollegiate Press Association's annual conference at the Lake San Marcos Resort was a great success for those at Cal State San Marcos who participated. Organizing a weekend of competitions, seminars and banquets was a Herculean task that few universities many times greater in size would not have been able to pull off. Yet with only a handful of bodies and an immeasurable amount of tenacity, CSUSM students gave anew definition to the word "superhuman." Unfortunately the community of Lake San Marcos might not agree with this assessment. During the course of the weekend, seven private boats were cut loosefromtheir moorings on the tiny lake, causing damage to some of the vessels. Students were found passed out by the resort's'podside, rendered unconscious from out-of-control partying the night before. Partying continued loudly until 4 a.m. in the mornings, disturbing hotel guests and residents in the area. On the second night of the conference, 12 policemen and one canine unit swarmed the hotel in an unsuccessful attempt to squelch the volume of the gaieties. Needless to say, the Lake San Marcos Resort will never allow the California Intercollegiate Press Association to hold another conference on its premises. Some of the problems could be attributed to the event's scheduling. Set on thefirstweekend of spring break, the conference could have been construed by some as an invitation to cut loose and throw responsibility to the wind. Each year stories of unruly college students getting out of control during spring breakfillthe news. Riots on the beaches of Florida or the streets of Palm Springs are staples for Apn! newscasts. - • . .. • » *f * L ARRY B OISJOLIE EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Of course we did expect some amount of u ncontrolled b ehavior and a lcoholism. We did not foresee, however, the degree of party- ing that occurred. We who organized the conference did so with the intent of creating a stimulating and challenging atmosphere for college journalists. We took our work seriously as we scrambled at all hours to make sure that each event atthe conference ran smoothly and with as few glitches as possible. Yet, for each one of us, there were four others who had a different agenda. Itisinconceivablethat thevolunteered time of the conference's numerous contributors, many of whom are professionals in the field ofjournalism, could be eclipsed by the irresponsible actions of a select few who found alcohol to be a better mental stimulant than knowledge and healthy competition. Nonetheless, those students at CSUSM (in particular Debbie Duffy, Kathy Sullivan and Kimberly Courtney) should be proud of their astounding efforts. With their never-say-die attitudes and responsible behavior, they stood as shining examples of the breed of student typified at CSUSM. As overall winners of the conference, CSUSM's student journalists were held as the role models for many a fledgling college journalist. It is with great honor that I can say they filled ^ toSlis J • id? «s-ric 18 tiffiS Once again, thecall for student involvement went out in the form of Associated Students candidate applications. And once again, CSUSM students did not head their calling. The evidence is apparent when only seven people are running for 13 available A.S. Council positions. And once again, i t's time for another scolding. The administration's and faculty ' s challenge is to provide a quality education in a culturally-enriched setting, CSUSM has done more than its share with smaller classes, inspirational teachers and an abundance of campus concerts, festivals and activities. The students' challenge is to meet the university's standards and provide student services for today and tomorrow. But the vast majority is just concentrating on the educational aspects of CSUSM and returning nothing to developing a true campus community. If a student does not participate, does not get involved, and does not establish an example for future generations, then leave this university. Go somewhere where your apathy could go unnoticed and you can get lost in the shuffle and become the little fish in a big ocean. Go to San Diego State and deal with its small, cramped classes or other colleges that aren't as unique as CSUSM. Those uninvolved students haven't earned the quality of instruction here at CSUSM. At CSUSM, everyone is a big fish in a little puddle. The spodight is bright, but students are not performing very well. Let the people who really want to ease the university's growing pains and assist in the evolution of CSUSM stay. Then the student and faculty communities can work together to form a university with a reputation of dignity, not apathy. There's another call to the students and that's the A.S. elections next week. Last year, a year of much more involvement, nearly 35 percent of the population voted/Live up to that reputation. It only takes a few minutes, doesn't cost anything and won't interfere with family life. If students are going to ignore their opportunitiesnow, they will mmit for thefutute. <k> out and vote. > > �Supporting Pro-Life crisis centers with rebuttal to false advertise charge PIONEER Cai State San Marcos San Marcos, CA 9 2096 ( 619)752-4998 Editor-in-Chief Larry Boisjolie Graphics Director Jonathan Young Advertising Director: Karen Whitfield Entertainment Editor: Debbie Duffy Photo Editor: Kathy Sullivan STAFF WRITERS: Sheila Cosgrove, Kimberly Courtney, David Hatch, Elaine Whalèy CONTRIBUTORS: Richard Beeth, Ken Baurmeister, Dr. JoelGrinoIds, Regina John CARTOONIST: Daniel Hernandez Copyright © 1992, by PIONEER. All rights reserved. PIONEER is published every two weeks for the students at California State University, San Marcos; it is distributed on Tuesdays. It is circulated on the CSUSM campus as well as Palomar College, Mi raCosta College, and San Diego State University North County, and National University. PIONEER is a free publication. PIONEER is an independent newspaper supported by the university; however, it is not funded or edited by CSUSM officials. Any opinion expressed in PIONEER does not necessarily coincide with the views of California State University officials or staff, or the Associated Students. Unsigned editorials reflectthe views of PIONEER. Signed editorials are the opinion of that writer and do not necessarily coincide with the views of the PIONEER editorial staff. PIONEER reserves the right to not print submitted letters if the manuscript contains lewd or libelous comments or implications. Letters will not be printed if their sole purpose is for advertising and not information. Display advertisement rate is $5 per column inch. Deadline for space reservation is one week before publication and camera-ready art deadline is the Thursday before publication. PIONEER is a member of the San Marcos Chamber of Commerce, the California Inter-Collegiate Press Association (CIPA), and the North San Diego County Press Club. A THOUGHT; "The country needs and, unless I mistake its temper, the country demands bold, persistent experimentation." FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT I am writing in response to AngelaLowder's inaccurate commentary on Birthright and other crisis pregnancy centers ("Ad Unfair," March 31). Her charges against Birthright are totally false. These Pro-Life crisis pregnancy centers exist solely to help women who are in a crisis pregnancy situation with aid in many forms, including housing, j ob assistance, adoption referrals, baby clothes and materials, labor coaching and finally support as well as many other forms of helpful aid. The centers are staffed by loving volunteers who care both about the lives of unborn children and the well-being of their mothers. I have heard many testimonies from women who have been helped in a myriad of ways from Pro-Life crisis pregnancy centers and who thank God that they were given the aid that helped them give life to their children. It seems to me that if Pro-Abortion groups really cares for women (which they don't) they would be at the forefront of the movement to help women during their time of crisis. But they do not help women in crisis, they sell abortion as the only option a woman has, which kills unborn children and scars women. If Pro-Abortion groups were really for giving women a "choice" they would not be so vehemently opposed to those organizations that seek to help women save their babies. Contrary to the falsehood portrayed by Angela, Pro-Life crisis pregnancy centers do not "lure and deceive" women into their centers to "force" propaganda on them, but conversely give them the true facts that they will never get at an abortion clinic, including the aid and alternatives to abortion that are available to them, information on the development of their unborn child, and reports on the possible physical and emotional effects of abortion. Any woman facing a crisis pregnancy will find at Birthright and other crisis pregnancy centers not condemnation but only love, compassion, and any assistance they may need. I would like to applaud the Pioneer for running Birthright advertisements, giving women a real chance to choose life. YOUR V IEWS PUBLIC FORUM dents from obtaining their much needed education. The United States gives Egypt over $2.3 billion every year. Why? I am researching this matter now and will send out letters with more information to all universities. I do not have the personal funds to handle just the mailing to all the groups that COULD join together to STOP the money giveaways that our government i s now doing and that the U.S. has done for many years. President George Bush forgave $7 billion in loans . .. money that Egypt owed the United States. Will he see that our student loans are forgiven? Think of what benefit a $2.3 billion grant to our California educational system would do at this time. R ITA M ARTIN /UC DAVIS Imagine no Student Union The students of CSUSM will be making a decision next week that will directly affect all student of this university for years to come. I am referring to Ballot Measure A which asks students to approve the concept of collecting fees f or a Students Union Building. I would like students to image what our campus wouldbe like without the student lounge or bookstore. A dismal thought! As limited as our resources are on this campus, the student lounge provides a much needed refuge for many students during both day and evening. D AVID H ANLON J R./ As the founders of our university look to the CSUSM STUDENT future with a vision for a college of the 21st Editor's note: The appearance of an adver- century, how can we as students not do the tisement in Pioneer does not constitute same? We must be visionaries as well as plan for all students not only ourselves. A Student Union building is designed to give students a sense of ownership and participation on campus as well as providing many services. If we as students do not support our own interests in this university, why should any one else support it? As a graduating senior, I am anxious to participate in the construction of the Student Union Building as an alumnus of the founding class. These early years of CSUSM will set the standards of the reputation of this school. L et's keep our standards high and our eyes to the future. Vote yes on Measure A. P.S. Student Union fees do not affect students receiving financial aid. T ANIS B ROWN/ A.S. COUNCIL MEMBER Vote4 yes' on Measure A I have spent better than 20 years in and out of the University campuses, both as a student and as a visiting lecturer. One observation that always holds true is that th& center of the campus activities is the Student Union. This is where the students like to feel like they have a home, a place where they belong. Even campuses that have a large number of commuter students, like San Diego State or Boise State, offer those students the opportunity to experience more of university life than a private University like National University. The many features that Student Unions offer are selected by the students, to benefit the students, and employ students. Imagine if you can what life would be like for 10,000 or more students trying to leave campus, all at the same time to drive to get lunch, or to have some copying done. Imagine what life will be like for the students of CSUSM in the 21st century without the many features that their student union can offer them. Please consider what a positive decision can have for the students of the future. I know that you realize that the Student Union will not be built in time for'most of you to enjoy , unless you come back to take classes like I am doing now. Please consider this issue very carefully and vote yes on Measure A and support t he Student Union. endorsement by the newspaperof the goods or services advertised therein. Protesting fee hikes I am writing in regards to the present financial problems that all the college and university students are facing. I am organizing an effort by all the students to protest NOT only the fee hikes and other financial problems but so that all students will . understand the political REASONS for these financial problems that are keeping many stu- R ANDY J UNGMAN/ A.S. COUNCIL MEMBER L ast c all f or l etters Pioneer's last edition for Spring 1992 is May 5. Pioneer welcomes letters and editorials from readers regarding campus issues, articles written, or world-related affairs. Pioneer reserves the right to not print submitted letters if the manuscript contains lewd or libelous comments or implications. Letters will not be printed if their sole purpose is for advertisement and not information. Letters are restricted to 250 words or less and must be signed by the author with his/her phone number listed for Pioneer confirmation purposes. Articles and other correspondence should be send to Pioneer, c/o Cal State San Marcos, San Marcos, CA 92096 or drop it off in the Pioneer office, Building 145, or the Office of Student Affairs, Building 125. �Despite public opinion, war-like game creates an adult-version of playing tag JONATHAN YOUNG/PIONEER I, I t was Saturday morning and the sun was shinning just bright enough topenetratethethickfoliageofLion's Den, a Paint Pellet Pursuit field in Pala. The day's business was busy and a large crowd of men, women and even a few kids was heading for a field known as "Pumpkin Patch." "What's going to be your strategy?'' was a question asked to a camouflaged soldier. "What's the camera for? What magazine do you write for?" was the reply. After the standard introduction of Cal State San Marcos and explanation ofPioneer, the question was asked again: "What's going to be your strategy?" "Hey, I'm going to be in the news- paper," he shouted Not if he didn't answer the question, he wasn't. A bout went on for a few moments as the stroll to the next field became more of a hike. Just as the question was to be withdrawn, he answered. "I don't have one." "A i Lt first, there is no strategy," explained Clem Watts. But after playing the war-like game of Paint Pellet Pufsuit, Watts says die need for strategy becomes more apparent. With only two previous days of paint balling, Watts has already developed a five to seven man system. The group travels across the playing field, working together to accomplish their task. Their goal* to capture the flag. Paint Pellet Pursuit is an adultversion of tag, or a toned-down version of war. In this game, specially designed guns shoot paint pellets instead of bullets. At about half an inch in diameter, the plastic coated balls are shot from specially made guns. The pellets travel at about300feet per second and break on contact, leaving a quarter-sized paint blotch. The mark indicates a "kill" and the player leaves the field. The rest of the sport, however, is just like a real war situation — from camouflage uniforms to forested playing fields. With or without the use of strategy, a team must capture the opposing teams flag and return it to his base to win. Thepioblem, however, is while trying to retrieve the prize, the army must also defend its own colors because the other team has the same goal. Steve McGovern thinks the pressureof the war situation is what makes the game challenging. "People learn how to work as a team while playing under stress," the paint pellet veteran said. Watts agreed with McGovern's ideas on team work, defending his strategy. "The most important thing is to communicate with each other." CSUSM's Jeff Henson supports the team play tactics and adds, "Don't get h it" Henson has played several times at the Borderland fields in Otay and Weekend Warriors in Alpine. "I'm mostly a defensive player," hecontinued.'T wait for them to come forme. I try to get more of us to shoot at them instead of vice versa. We try to work as a team." E Lenson, fairly new to thè sport, said the drawback to Paint Pellet Pursuit doesn't have to do with the game, but how others perceive the sport. "Public opinion is notagoodone," Henson stated. ' They think it's a practice of war. It's not really that (Besides) you only get one life in war." McGovern, a first class petty officer in the Navy, said that the people who play like "Rambo" don't do very well. "Rambos die," Dan Marchand reiterated. In fact, military tactics do not work in the setting of Paint Pellet Pursuit. The determining factor is because the weapons, although improving technologically very rapidly, do not shoot straight. Because of the liquid paint and die seam around the pellet, firing a paint ball rifle accurately is almost impossible. There is a slight chance that miliSEE PAINT/PAGE 10 �Forget skill, experience; winning a game is all luck A piercing sound echoed through theplayingfieldastherefereesignaled the start of a new game. Part of my team went one way, another a different direction. I was in the group that traveled up the middle. In the first few seconds, I reviewed the rules of the game. They were fairly easy to remember and similar to any other game — there were field boundaries, two equally-sized and skilled teams, referees and a goal that everyone worked to achieve. My brief moment of game review ended as I approached the center of the playing field. I wasn't quite adjusted to tjie mask that was part of the uniform, so I didn't see the other team's players at first But as the first ballflewover my head, I spotted them immediately. I poised myself in a defensive stance to ocEKERS BY J O N A T H A N YOUNG counter the offensive moves. Another ball hit in front of my feet and another to the right side. A few more zipped in my direction so fast that I couldn't keep tract of their direction or number. One ball, however, I remember well — it smacked me in the face. Iyelled "hit" and wentto the field's side lines. As I stood wiping my face, I realized this simple game was, in fact, quite different then any normal game or sport SEE THRILL/PAGE 11 Several team members make a push up the middle of a playing field at Lion's Den. The California Intercollegiate Press Association, Pioneer a nd California State University, San Marcos w ould like t o thank t he many professional journalists w ho assisted us with t he 43rd Annual Journalism Convention. Without you, t he event w ouldn't h ave b een as successful. We stand a nd a pplaud your assistance. f o r Such 'Everyone you Tanner A %ßttiemßeraßCe 'But Those and'Darta year, Who For Matter ^our l've Thanked Most. Thanks inspiration. �10 EXPLORE PAINT get tagged, or h it" CSUSM Accounting Club declined a challenge to a game by Henson, presiPefore duking it out on the battle dent of the Star Trek Club. fields, playersmust first fight with the "They kind of panicked," he said. wallet. For a casual player, i t's no that "We have a softball challenge inexpensive. stead. I t's not as interesting, but much Equipment rentals, including face less expensive." mask, goggles and weapons, average Henson has changed his challenge about $20. Ammunition is sold sepa- and opened it to any club or organizarately at*$5-$8 for 100 balls; begin- tion that would like to battle the ners will use about 300-500. Attire is Trekkies. not provided, but players are advised t obe fully-closed. T h o s e who agree to the match "You can outfit yourself rather need to be forewarned. The game is cheaply if your just a beginner," addicting. McGovern said. With all costs in" I bought my gun after the first cluded, a new player could spend $4Q game," Watts said. for the entire day. When Dave Flannery was asked is For the dedicated play, the costs he was addicted, he replied:- 4<Not to can go pretty high. A basic gun price the taste," as he wiped paint from his starts at $ 150; $300for the nicer stock. face mask, "but to the game." Equipmentamenitiesincludefullhead Henson, however, is not sure. " I've masks, uniform, neck guard, ammu- been three times and am looking to go nition pouches, ammunition contain- again. Then I 'll go from there." ers, cleaning equipment, and two-way Thereare no limits toplayers. Men, radios. women and supervised children can Expensive? Yes. enter the games. San Diego has three McGovern, however, said that it is sites for potential players to choose comparable to skiing. A dedicated from: Lion's Den in Pala, Borderland skier would spent $ 100 on a ski pack- by Otay Lake, and Weekend Warriors age, the same price for a paint bailer. in Alpine. The advantage over skiing is that Henson recommends the sport, players don't depend on the weather. especially to "Everybody who wanted The price is probably why the to play cowboys and Indians as kids." i CONTINUED FROM PAGE 8 tary training could pay o ff, according to Jeff Landuyt. The veteran player and reporter for Paint Ball News estimates that about 2 percent of all military tactics could be used* McGovern used an example as support; he witnessed a SWAT unit beaten by a team of teen-agers. Henson related paint balling more J cowboys and Indians or cops and O •obbers — children's games instead f actual war. "Cowboys and Indians always *oke down when you tried to figure mt whogothit,"Hensonrecalls. "This akes that element out. You pretty nuch know who got nailed." As a reference, Henson and just bout anyoneelse who plays compares he game to playing tag. " It's a game of tag and that's all it s," said Landuyt " It's everything ; ou wanted to play as a child and Kdn't want to give up." " It's kind of an extension of tag," lenson said adding that it is a highly tpgraded version. "There's always batexhilarationofbeingJohn Wayne > Rambo but you still d on't want to r SAN MARCOS Includes: Full Wash, Vacuum, Windows In & Out With This Coupon Only Expires 5/31/92 1018 2nd Street Encinitas, CA 942-5220 Professional Word Processing & Office Services Business • Personal • Academic Q UALITY WORK - A FFORDABLE R ATES C onveniently located i n San M arcos P ick-up & D elivery o r F ax 7 27-0342 727-9688 ASHTON'S BUSINESS MANAGEMENT S ERVICES Member San Marco« Chamber of Commerce- With This Coupon Only Expires 5/31/92 NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR VANS & TRUCKS 1 660 W. Linda Vista Dr. NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR VANS & TRUCKS (Corner of Rancho Santa Fe Rd.) We Accept Any Competitor's Coupon i — 4 DETAIL SPECIAL Open 7 Days Mon.-Sat. 8-5 Sun. 9-5 We R ent RYDER TRUCKS Full Wash & Hand Wax $ — . Rancho Santa Fe W. Linda Vista Blvd. I SERVE On 20# White Bond Paper • No Limit With this coupon • Expires 5/29/92 COMPLETE DETAIL WITH WASH & WAX Steam Clean, Shampoo Interior 95 $ With This Coupon Only Expires 5/31/92 SELF COPIES — 95 19 ! 79 Highway 7 8 GO 245 N. Rancho Santa Fe, San Marcos, CA 744-1313 Includes: Full Wash, Vacuum, Windows In & Out 744-7788 We Recycle O ur W ater B IRTHRIGHT $9 ; $9 49 49 (100% Soft Cloth) * 1 • confidentiality • support • information CAR WASH & CAR WASH & POLISH WAX POLISH WAX CAR WASH n I FREE P regnancy T est aipnagraphics Printshops O f The Future With This Coupon Only Expires 5/31/92 .-4—— ¿-J — i ^ NOW TWO LOCATIONS! 960 Los Vallecitos • San Marcos 3935 Mission Ave., #12 Just West of Cal State San Marcos Oceanside, CA 92054 744-7141 439-5122 �THRILL CONTINUED FROM PAGE 9 The playing field was a forest; the boundaries a tree line, river or road. The uniform consisted of military battle camouflage, a face guard with goggles and colored arm bands. The game ball (or balls) were paint pellets that served as ammunition. The goal was to capture the other team's flag and the object of the game was war. This was Paint Pellet Pursuit I traveled on assignment to Borderland, a Paint Pellet playing field near Otay Lakes. With me were several friends and their friends, a few other Cal State San Marcos students and an array of other war-hungry people. As the entire game proceed in front of me — minus the few seconds I played — I pondered the odds of me actually getting to fire my weapon. If not in battle, I decided, I could at least shoot on the practice range. The game ended and a nother started. I got a few rounds out, but again I was killed within the first few minutes of play. To the practice field I w ent I aimed, fired. Fired again and again. Nothing; I missed everything. It wasn't my lack of skill or my bad aiming. It was the fact that although this may look and sound like war, the paint balls do not fly straight I again reviewed the rules and goals of the game. Skill, talent or experience could not be used in Paint Pellet Pursuit. The one trick to winning is to shoot as much as you can and hope that it hits someone. In other words: I t's all luck. The threatof the players with semiautomatic weapons, full battle gear, spare guns an<l Rambo-typebandanas quickly diminished. Regardless of their ability and equipment, they couldn't have more luck than me. With that thought, I survived the next game without being killed. With two games completed, I started this game in a different position, playing defensive. The next few games I changed tactical locations, getting used to the game and the trajectory of the paint pellets. The real excitement started in game five: My first kill. I t's quite an experience to actually play war, and be able to play it again after you die. But nothing matches the experience of mutilating your first victim, Actually, it was a lucky s hot The ball bounced off a tree and nailed the opposition in the left chest area. But Jeff Henson, center, and Alan Miles, right, check for paint 'hits' at the sideline of a playing field. still it was a score for my team and a feeling of satisfaction and reward. One ammunition-draining field drew the most number of kills for me. Going through about 150 rounds in By the end of the day, I had died 11 one game (half of my total number of times and had six kills to my name. ammunition for the day), I was able to Do I consider myself the nextRambo? tag three players. No, I just consider myself lucky. ANNOUNCING THE 1992 A.S. ELECTION at CSU, SAN MARCOS • April 27 and 28 P roposition h The Associated Students of California State University, San Marcos elect to replace its Constitution with Bylaws and Articles of Incorporation. This will enable die Associated Students of California State University, San Marcos to incorporate as a public nonprofit benefit corporation within the State of California. Proposition 2: The Associated. Students of California State University, San Marcos elect to amend Article m Section 4 for the Bylaws of the Associated Students of California State University, San Marcos as follo ws: 'The council members hall be enrolled in at least six (6) academic units of study, excq>tthepost-baccalaureate members who shall be enrolled in at least three (3) academic units of study and be in good standing as prescribed by the University. If a council member should cease to be a regular student at California State University, San Marcos during their term of office, such a member shall no longer be entitled to remain as a voting member on the Associated Student Council. M easure A: The Students of California State University; San Marcos agree in principle to establish a Student Union. All alumni, regular, limited and special session students shall notbe restricted on the basis of race, gender, sexual orientation, preference of religion, age, ethnicity, national origin or disability,fromthe use of and the benefits associated with the services of such a Student Union. Options: If an affirmative vote of principle has been cast, the voter may choose among the following options which shall be used for die planning and construction of Student union facilities at California State university, San Marcos: A) A Student Union Fee of $20.00 shall be assessed and collected from each student enrolled at California State University, San Marcos during each regular, limited or special session of the university. B) A Student Union Fee of $15.00 shall be assessed and collected from each student enrolled at California State University, San Marcos commencing in the Fall Term of 1992-1993 and $20.00 assessed and collected in the Spring Term of 1992-1993. C) A Student Union Fee of $10.00 shall be assessed and collected from each student enrolled at California State University, San Marcos Commencing in the'FaHTerm of 1992-1993; $ 15.00 commencing in the Spring Term of 1992-1993; and $20.00commencing in the Fall Term of 1993-94. Elected officers: • A.S. President • College of Arts and Sciences Representatives (two positions) • College of Business Representatives (two positions) • College of Education Representatives (two positions) • Post Baccalaureate Representatives at Large (two positions) • Undergraduate Representatives at Large (four positions) MUST HAVE STUDENT I.D. TO VOTE �II ^ f l ^ ^ ^ ^ k i HI I^L IB "AODtMl PIONEER/TUESDAY, APRIL 2 #1992 - ~~ Auto show races into San Diego Drivers start yourengines andrace to see new model imports and domestic cars, light trucks, mini and full size vans, concept cars, preview models andmilitary vehicles at the Ninth Annual San Diego International Auto Show. "Literally hundreds of thousands of people will come to the San Diego Convention Center April 22 through 26 to se an extraordinary combination of past, present and futute automobiles," said Stephen P. Cushman, chariman of the 1992 Auto Show Committee. "Over 350,000 people attended last year's show and we expect an even larger turn out this year. The San Diego Auto Show, sponsored by the New Car Dealers Association of San Diego County, ranks in the top 10 shows in the country which makes it a Class A show. A Class A rating draws the top exhibits and maximum number of concept cars and 1993 preview models f rom manufacturers around the world. A major attraction at the show, the H igh M obility M ulti-purpose Wheeled Vehicle (Humvee), was used extensively in OperationDesert Storm and 90,000 continue to be used all over the worls in peace-time military operations. A civilian model of the Humvee, known as the Hummer, was offered through the Neiman Marcus Christmas catalog and i s now available at the retail level through AM General, manufacturers of the Humvee. The civilian models have options such as air conditioning, cloth eats and Am/Fm radio. Am General has made the Hummer available is a sand color and has priced U between $40,000 and $50,000, depending on the options. Accompanying the Hummer will be San Diego's own Chenowth, the military vehicle which carried the Navy Seals and Marine Corps through all types of terrain during Operation Desert Storm. T he Chenowth comes in two models, Fast Attack Vehicle and Light Strike Vehicle—there is not a civilian version of this military vehicle. Both versions are manufactured in San Diego. In addition, a Camp Pendelton exhibit will display vehicles used in the war and military personnel will recount their experienced during thè The 1991 Pontiac ProtoSport4 concept car will make its San Diego debutthis week at the San Diego International Auto Show, held at the San Diego Convention Center. Gulf War to those who attend the e vent "With feature exhibits such as the Hummer, the Chenowth arid a Camp Pendelton display , the Auto Show is a great opportunity f or the military personnel to show their families the equipment they use every d ay," Cushman said. The San Diego Automotive Museum "Exotics" exhibit will feature classic cars and one-of-a-kind exotics. The Museum will also be displaying excitmgcarsfrom the 1950s and 1960s with children from Junior Theater performing in costume from that era. Sleek,aerodynamic,fuel-efficient, fast concept cars will b e introduced from the major automobile manufacturers. Pontiac'sProtoSport4, a scorch red four-door, four-seat concept car, will make its San Diego debut at the show. The ProtoSport4 has features like a carbon filter body, air bags for front and rear seat occupants, entertainment center for rear passegers including TV monitors, ultraviolet in spring in Detroit For people interested in viewing other models currently available for sale, m anufacturers will present hundreds of 1992models and 1993 preview models, all under one roof. One of the more unique exhibits at the show will be the "Wienermobile" from Oscar Mayer. S how d ates a nd t imes a re Wednesday, April 22 through Friday, April 24,11 a.m. to 10p.m.; Saturday, April 25, 10 a.m. to 10 p.m.; and Sunday, April26, 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. The box office closes one hour before the show ends each day. Miltary vehciles are the main feature for this year's show, including the popular Humvee. Ticket prices are $6 for adults, with military and senior citizen disheadlamp system, and a driver's pod car, the 1992 Dodge Viper RT/10 has counts. Discount coupons are availthat includes controls and an analog now come full circle ad become an able at Jack in the Box and Vons Card gauge cluster reflected toward the actual production model. Club members also get a discount. front within the driver'sfieldof vision. Chrysler Presidet Bob Lutz chalThe ninth Annual Sn Diego InterAlthough concept cars are rarely lenged members of the Chrysler de- national Auto Show is produced and put into mass production, .modified sign team to make a car that would managed by Reed Exhibition Comfeatures are often in mass-produced surpass the famous roadsters of the panies, the world's largest producer automobiles. 1960s in both beauty and erformance. of trade a nd consumer shows. For One exception, however, is the Inspired by the "great cars of the more information, call (800) 732Dodge Viper. Created as a concept past," production of the Viper began 2914. �TUESDAYI_APRIL^21ÌJI992/PIONEER M usic C alendar Beat Farmers: Performs with guests Comanche Moon April 23 at 9 p.m. at the Belly Up, Solana Beach. 481 -9022/ 278-TIXS Blue Oyster C ult: Performs April 25 at Sound FX Clairemont. 560-8000/278-T[XS Chris LeDoux: Performs in Poway April 27 at 5:30 p m with New West. 748-1617 C rawlln' K l n g s n a k e s : P erforms w ith g uests Roadmasters April 22 at 9 p.m. at the Belly Up, Solana Beach. 481-9022/278-TIXS Eek-a-Mouse: Performs May 4 at the Belly Up, Solana Beach. 481-9022/278-TIXS Fishbone: Performs April 29 and 30 at Price Center Ballroom, UCSD. Tickets are $17. Both shows start at 8 p.m. 534-6467/278-TIXS Gangbusters a nd S hindig: Performs April 26 at Sound FX, Clairemont. 560-8000/278-TIXS Hot T una: Performs April 29 at Sound FX, Clairemont. 560-8000/278-TIXS J udybats: Performs April 22 at Sound FX, Clairemont. 560-8000/278-TIXS LA G uns: Performs a concert open to all ages with the 69 Love Guns April 24 at Montezuma Hall, SDSU. 278TIXS Lillian Axe Performs April 28 at Sound FX, Clairemont. 560-8000/278-TIXS Lou Reed: Kicks of his tour in San Diego at Symphony Hall April 28 at 8 p.m. 278-TIXS Samulnri: These Korean drummer and dancers perform April 30 a t8 p.m. in the Mandeville Auditorium, UCSD. 5346467/278-TIXS Texas T ornados: Featuring Flaco Jimenez, Augie Meyers, Freddy Fender and Doug Sahm May 3 at 8 p.m. at Theatre East, El Cajon. 440-2277 Don W illiams: The "Gentle Giant" performs two shows with special guest Mike Reid May 15 at 6:30 p.m. and 10 p.m. at Theatre East, El Cajon. 440-2277 ACCENT 1 3 Devito, Jewison play with 'Other People's Money' In this post-industrial society, small corporations have barely a chance of survival They are in constant danger of money-hungry piranhas which gobble them up like yesterday's lasagne and spit what remains into the corporate shredder. Norman Jewison's latest movie, "Other People's Money" accurately reflects the plight of America and the future of its small businesses. Danny DeVito plays L any "The Liquidator," a corporate shark who specializes in buying companies that are losing money and scrapping them for their assets. H e's a hybrid o f ' Donald Trump and Don Rickles whose ruthlessness overlooks the jobs and communities that will be destroyed by his takeover philosophy. Topping the Liquidator's list of companies to be acquired is New England Wire and Cable, a familyownedbusiness that has survived both World Wars and the depression. Because the company is out of debt but a bargain on the stock market, it is a prime candidate for takeover. 4 Mp THROUGH I Hi mm w BY S H E I L A COSGROVE The company's Chairman of the Board Andrew Jorgenson, played by Gregory Peck, sees the company as a manifestation of tradition and a pillar for the community. To help thwart the buyout effort, he hires a feisty female lawyer to save his corporation from liquidation. The battle for power thus begins with often hilarious results. But beneath the comic facade of "Other People's Money" is the darkreflection of the state of American business ventures. DeVito'scharacter,like many Wall Street power brokers, cares little for the lives, that would be crushed by the destruction of the town's major source of revenue. He actually feels the b enefit to the stock holders will override the loss of jobs and community security. This grab-the-bucks-while-you- can attitude has turned many a, thriving steel-town into a ghost town. Hundreds of years of tradition have been erased in the course of a moderately active trading day on Wall Street This might sound like a glum revue for a comedy, but it reflects the cold reality at the heart of Jewison's film — that America's obsession with the almighty dollar is morally bankrupting the foundation of this country. DeVito plays t heroleofLarry'The Liquidator" convincingly and with his usual lack of courteous reserve. Peck's tradition bound company chair reflects the innocence of the olden days when a business*s name was as important as the community. If yourent "Other People'sMoney" with the sole purpose of attaining a f ew mindless giggles, then your money would be better spent with such mindless fare as "Drop Dead Fred" or "Problem Child 2 ." View the film with a serious eye and you will find its true statement hidden among the laughs. TOUCHLESS CAR WASH NO C LOTHS - N O B RUSHES T heater In theGrand Marcos AutoCenter off 78 Freeway Bargains: The Old Globe Theater presents this comedy through April 26 at the Old Globe Theater, Balboa Park. Tickets are $17-$29.50.239-2255 Beehive: Theatre in Old Town rocks to this 1960 musical at the stage in Old Town State Park, San Diego. This show has been extended through April. 688-2494 Boardwalk Murder M ystery H our: The Lake San Marcos Resort hosts this new Mystery Cafe audienceparticipation dinner show. Running indefinitely, the shows are Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m.. Tickets are $30 and $32. 544-1600 Bye Bye Birdie:San Diego Playgoers presents this show April 20 through 25 at Copley Symphony Hall, San Diego. 278-TIXS Knock 'Em Dead: This audience-participation dinner show is performed at the Reuben E, Lee showboat, San Diego, by E-T Productions. Tickets are $35.291-1870 Rio Can Be M urder: The Murder Mystery performers present this audience-participation show at the Imperial House Restaurant, San Diego. Shows run Friday and Saturday indefinitely. Tickets are $33-$37 and include CONTINUED/NEXT P AGE 7 40 W. San Marcos Blvd. San Marcos WE RECYCLE OUR WATER OPEN 7:30 a.m. to Sundown 7 Days a Week Ladies Day Wednesday! RAINCHECKS AVAILABLE! DELUXE TOUCHLESS WASH < 9.99 1 $ mm vz ¡ OTW0W TINITNG SPECIALISTS"1 I I II I II I I I PROTECT YOUR INTERIOR: 3 rear windows, Different Tint Shades-from Street I I I TlntstolW OV* AverageCSOUPON. ONECertified Wn oLISTOMFR• 1 Year Guarantee - T* lZO C ars • i d w Tintef "• ALID WITH COUPON PFR C Value J N OI VALID WITH ANY OTHER OFFER. E XPIRES MAY 5 1992 844 FULL SERVICE TOUCHLESS WASH 3.99 FREE CAR WASH with HAND WAX $ $8.99 Value Includes interior vacuum, windows in & o ut Free foam wax VALID WITH COUPON. ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER. NOT VALIDWITH ANY O T ^ ' f f l O F f f i ^ ^ ^iooo n „ „ ^ ¡^^¿¡j, M^i ^ ••••i STUDENT DISCOUNTS EVERYDAY « 99.95 $21.99 | Include* Polysealant Clear Coat, Foamy Wheet Bright, Undercarriage W a*h Undersealarrt Armor All All Tires, Air Freshner. VALID WITH COUPON ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMFR* ^ J O T VALID WITH ANY OTHER OFFER. EXPIRES MAY 5. 199284* I Mobil 591 J am' L N01 19.99 n i i i i ASK SALESMAN FOR DETAILS VALID WITH COUPON. ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER. VALID WITH COUPON. ONE COUPON PERCUSTOMER. VALID WITH ANY OTHER OFFER. EXPIRES MAY 5 1 992843 11 t i l l I I I I I I H I I I I I c I • • l • • or �' NORTH C OUNTY'S BEST KEPT S ECRET" \mm CALENDAR/CONTINUED dinner. 544-1600 Ruse Cabaret: This revue is presented by the Naked Theatre Club at 3717 India Street, San Diego. It runs indefinitely. 295-5654 Shirley Valentine: Katherine McGrath puts on a onewoman show about a British housewife at the Cassius Carter Centre Stage, Balboa Park, lhrough April 26. Tickets are $17-$29.50.239-2255 Stardust Grill Room Murders: This audience-participation dinner show runs indefinitely at the Handlery Hotel, San Diego. Tickets are $49. 297-3323 The Westgate Murders: This audience-participation dinner show is staged at the Westgate Hotel, San Diego* and runs indefinitely. Tickets are $59. 294-2583 BRITISH - AMERICAN RESTAURANT • NIGHT CLUB • SPAGHETTI ALL YOU CAN EAT MONDAY • GRILLED PORK CHOPS, 2-6 Oz. TUESDAY • ALL YOU CAN EAT FISH & CHIPS WEDNESDAY • MAHI-MAHI, 7 Oz. THURSDAY'S • T-Bone Steak, USDA Choice, 14 Oz DAILY DOUBLE' 2 5 2 5 ™ FEAST w/,taHan $ 5.50 $ 6.95 $ 5.50 $ 4.95 $7.95 $ 6.50 1660 CAPALINA • SAN M ARCOS 1 Blk N. óf 78 Freeway on Rancho Santa Fe OPEN DAILY FROM 3 PM • PUB MENU DAILY 4-9 PM FULL DINNER SERVICE, FRI. & SAT. 4-10 PM 744-9730 "We Have The Best Fares Everywhere.*" * $3.00 Off Regular Fare C all f or R ates & I n f o r m a t i o n * 722-0500 • I ®• Door to Door | 0 n Tim 743-2002 CARLSBAD/OSIDE/VISTA ESCONDIDO/SAN MARCOS P TCP-1455P. Not good with any other coupon or discount MK€ AJiew FLORIST 720 S. RANCHO SANTA FË R OAD PALOMAR PLAZA SAN MARCOS 744-1535 727-9831 ^ S INCE 1 963 KathyandTom McDevitt CASSiDY'S BOOKS 389 S. Rancho Santa Fe Rd. San Marcos, CA^ 92069 JOIN US FOR 471-9111 LOTS OF FUN • DONPT MISS OUT E ARTHQUAKE 4C AFE 1020-110 W. San Marcos Blvd. 71-1222 Tom and Kathy McDevitt •BBS! • M Join the Vista Hills chapter of Harmony International in Barbarshop harmony on Guest Night, April 21 at 7p.m. in the Choir room of Vista High School. Call 434-4243 for more information. (619) 727-8144 Working around the clock tonight? Discover Kinko's 3 l / 2 t Copies! Come t o Kinko's,and get great service a nd great 8 1 /2 x 11* 20# white auto-fed or self fed copies? f or 3 1 /2* e ach. One coupon per customer. Not valid with any other offer. Good through May 5.7992 OPEN 24 HOURS For most of us, there just aren't enough hours in a 9 to 5 day to get some of our important projects done on time. And that's why we're open 24 hours. Every day. So no matter when you need a helping hand and afriendlyface, you'llfindthem at Kinko's. I Low Fares I To & From • The Airport HAS ANYONE SEEN FRED AROUND THE WORLD & ACROSS THE USA! GREAT MEXICO TRIPS! 744-6580 , • ^anchcrLimousine s f DAILY SPECIALS SUNDAY D ON U WS S UT R E IC I TWIN O AKS T RAVEL < kinko's San Marcos Location I ' 7 2 7 W . S a n M arcos I Blvd. » 744-2120 L the copy center CALL FOR THE LOCATION NEAREST YOU: 1 -800-933 COPY Pacific Beach • Chula Vista • Downtown S an Diego S tate • Kearny Mesa • Mission Valley • La J olla — NORTH COUNTY — Escondido • Oceanside • S an Marcos Meadow Creek Apartments One & Two bedrooms • A Beautiful Place To Live 3474 Descanso Ave. • Highway 78 and Rancho SantaFe San Marcos, CA 92069 DONT COOK TONIGHT: CALL NICOLETÏÏS & PICK U AN ITALIAN DELIGHT! LASAGNA CHICKEN PARMIGIANA with your choice of Spaghetti or Veggies and Garlic Bread SPAGHETTI & MEATBALL with Spaghetti and Garlic Bread with Garlic Bread $ $ $ 3.29 3.49 2.69 10% OFF WITH STUDENT I.D. NICOLETTI'S ITALIAN DELI & CAFE Visa and MasterCard accepted 844 San Marcos Blvd. (Mon.-Fri. 7-8 »Sat. 9-6 »Sun. 11-3) EXP. S/26/92 j j �Anza Borrego still alive with beauty, wildflowers Over spring break I spent a vitalizing day at Anza Borrego Park. Thinking that the flower season had faded, I was excited to find the desert still alive with wildflowers. The lower elevations have begun to wane but the north sides of the mountains and the mid and upper elevations blaze with flowering cacti, as well as red, yellow, purple and blue perennials. More than flowers enlivened my hike up Palm Canyon, as newly hatched Monarch butterflies flitted fromflowerto shrub. The canyon still has lots of water. The palm-shaded pools and waterfalls offer a refreshing respite on a warm spring day. The one-and-a-half-mile I trail up Palm Canyon begins in Palm I Canyon Camp ground near the Anza Borrego Visitor Center. From the cool water of Palm Canyon I started down the road to Salton Sea, turning at the dirt road to Fonts Point Fonts Point gives the visitorabird's-eye view of the Borrego badlands. This area of extreme erosion Sullivan's Travels BY KATHY SULLIVAN contains beauty in its stark deadlines. My trip was awarded with something I had never seen before—the Badlands covered with a mantle of grass. Green Badlands! What an oxymoron of visual perceptions. On my way home nature gave me another totally unexpected visual experience. Acres and acres of flowering apple trees dotted the hillsides of Julian while red and black cattle stood b elly d eep in green and yellow meadows. Just like a present wrapped in beautiful paper, my day in Borrego and Julian was a visual gift of multicolored flowers, meadows and butterflies. Before theflowerdisplay reshapes into fhiitandthedesertflowers wither in the hot sun, I hope that you will have the time to enjoy nature's extravagant gift of color. Sullivan is Photo Editor of Pioneer K A T H Y SULLIVAN/PIONEER Photographers enjoy the spring in the Anza Borrego Desert including te one at left Blooming flowers and flowingstreams, above, is one reason. See You Around Campus Next issue, Pioneer will present a special section dedicated to the first phase of campus construction. Along with history, features and previews, the supplement will also serve as a guide to students and faculty to the first four buildings that will house the campus community. This is a project that Pioneer's staff has been working on all semester. If you think the regular editions of Pioneer are good, you haven't seen nothing yet. Don't miss 'Around Campus' hitting the newsstands May 5.. To Advertise In This Special Section, Call 7524998 �People Go To College To Imporve Their Resume First Place Sweepstakes, First Place News Story, First Place Front Page Layout, First Place Science Feature, First Place Overall Design, First Place Special Section, Second Place News Section, Second Place Opinion Column, Second Place Arts & Entertainment Section, Third Place Overall Design, Third Place Science Feature, Third Place Science News, Third Place Front Page Layout, Third Place News Section, Third Place Feature Profile, Third Place Arts & Entertainment Section, Third Place Feature Story Build Your Resume With Us To Join Pioneer's Staff, Call 752-4998. New Members Are Always Welcomed Despite Experience Or Raining. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource <h2>1991-1992</h2> Description An account of the resource The second academic year of California State University San Marcos. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource University Archives in the CSUSM Library Sort Key PI Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data newspaper 11 x 13.5 Pioneer Yes Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pioneer April 21, 1992 Subject The topic of the resource student newspaper Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Pioneer Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived University Archives, California State University San Marcos, Kellogg Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University Archives in the CSUSM Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1992-04-21 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Charla Wilson, Library Archives Support Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The information available on this site, including any text, computer codes, data, artwork, video, audio, images or graphics (collectively the "Material") are protected by copyright and other intellectual property laws. Parties other than California State University San Marcos (”CSUSM”) may own copyright in the Material. We encourage the use of this Material for non-profit and educational purposes only, such as personal research, teaching and private study. For these limited purposes, Material from this web site may be displayed and printed, and all copies must include any copyright notice originally included with the Material. Additionally, a credit line must be included with each item used, citing the article or review author, title or article or review, title of the database, sponsoring agency, date of your access to the electronic file, and the electronic address. Copyright 2015, California State University San Marcos Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Description An account of the resource Volume 2, Number 13 of the first student newspaper on the CSUSM campus. The cover story reports on student elections, newspaper award recognition, and paintball. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context newspaper 11 x 13.5 Associated Students (ASI) elections paintball press award Sigma Phi Delta spring 1992 tuition https://archives.csusm.edu/student-newspapers/files/original/34c8d166b67b6d458df88e768420f88e.pdf 9284fd375bc799e0f42356033e40e0d8 PDF Text Text TUESDAY, MARCH 31,1992 S tudent E lections s cheduled Page 2 S tudent U nion n eeds Bad a cting t hreatens c lass a pproval Page 6 'Happy Times' Page 14 �reus PIONEER/TUESDAY, MARCH 31, 1992 INSIDE Tuesday, March 31,1992 Volume 2, Number 12 NEW CLUB FORMS The Gay/Lesbian/Bisexual club joins the list of Cal State San Marcos growing organizations. The new club will hold its first meeting on April 2 to guage student interest and participation. For more information on this and other campus organizations, turn to the Campus Clubs Calendar. CALEHDAR/ PAGE 4 "RUBBERGATE" SPURS CONCERN Recently, members of the U.S. House of Representatives have come out of the woodwork to explain outrageous overdrafts drawn off the House Bank. These overdrafts reflect Congress' growing distance between its members and the needs of its constituents. Voters now have the opportunity to retool Congress. OPINION/PAGE 6 SAN DIEGO INDIAN CULTURE Sunday's American Indian Fair brought members of California's native culture together for a day of festivities. See how the Cal State San Marcos-sponsored event brought a new level of awareness to the community. Find out how a class at the university promotes global awareness through an Indian legend. # EXPLORE/PAGE 8 1 9 9 2 B allot : KIMBERIpYlpigijlRTNEY/PlQNEER tegular election at G á State mirrors last year's election as * scuikntsareasked toapproveanewc^tituticm and Associated Student Council. A measure \ tofttafl?aStudeíit Unica at the peritt&ieisi will also be placed on the ballot, g i i l ^ ^ i ^ ^ be held April 27 mid 28. Two Prepositions, me Fee ; S ^ ^ i í ; . Council J KJSití^^^^jtó ballot. Students must bring their IJD. card to vote.Polling locations are yet to bedecidedby the Proposition l , i f a pprov^wffl m g a ^ the current constitution with Bylaws Air* tides of Incorporations,fcnabfingtheAssociated Students to b eetle a nonprofit benefit corporation w ithin the state of California. This proposition is an operational change that is needed & incorporate í»dk then the current constitution, according to H ^lftesidant í c^Ohapma»; . "LAWNMOWER MAN' CUTS IT The latest Stephen King-turned-movie venture, 4<The Lawnmower Man," really rips with special effects, but the plot is just another rehash of the 'Frankenstein' theme. Still, the film manages to keep viewers interested enough to pay close attention toringingphones. ACCENT/PAGE 1 2 Restaurant Coupons/PAGE 15 NEWS CAMPUS CALENDAR OPINION YOUR VIEWS EXPLORE ACCENT CALENDAR PAGE 2 PAGE 4 PAGE 6 PAGE 7 PAGE 8 PAGE 1 2 PAGE 13 tag the needs of a corporation," Chapman ^ Ibéré ai^totftnahy inconsisie^iesA : «foti!^ an i ijte^t-; earning dc^mnt and t h e c o u l d accept outside-campus donations. mechanism bywhich the students can grow, expand and develop s e r y í ^ and programs to suit their needs in addition to what is provided said* ^ If passed, this would be the last proposition fctC&pSM; Propositions are changes to the constitution; a process that must be voted on. The proposed Bylaws, however, can be changed by the elected A*S Council without the need for ete^on» The majority ofany possible future changes, Chapman said, would be for operational purposes and would not deserve an election. - /last year¿ the students p yerft^^ ^gprpvesi the current constitution with only "j^MÉiÉI Here's what's on the 1992 Associated Students' election ballot: • Proposition 1: The Associated Students of California State University, San Marcos elect to replace its Constitution with Bylaws and Articles of Incorporation. This will enable the Associated Students of California State University, San Marcos to incorporate as a public nonprofit benefit corporation within the State of California. • Proposition 2: The Associated Students of California State University, San Marcos elect to amend Article III Section 4 for the Bylaws of the Associated Students of California State University, San Marcos as follows: "The council members hall be enrolled in at least six (6) academic units of study, except the post-baccalaureate members who shall be enrolled in at least three (3) academic units of study and be in good standing as prescribed by the University. If a council member should cease to be a regular student at California State University, San Marcos during their term of office, such amember shall no longer be entitled to remain as a voting member on the Associated Student Council. • Measure A: The Students of California State University, San Marcos agree in principle to establish a Student Union. All alumni, regular, limited and special session students shall not be restricted on the basis of race, gender, sexual orientation, preference of religion, age, ethnicity, national origin or disability, from the use of and the benefits associated with the services of such a Student Union. Options: If an affirmative vote of principle has been cast, the voter may choose among the following options which shall be used for the planning and construction of Student union facilities at California State university, San Marcos: A) A Student Union Fee of $20.00 shall be assessed and collected from each student enrolled at California State University, San Marcos during each regular, limited or special session of the university. B) A Student Union Fee of $15.00 shall be assessed and collected from each student enrolled at California State University, San Marcos commencing inthe Fall Term of 19921993 and $20.00 assessed and collected in the Spring Term of 1992-1993. C) A Student Union Fee of $10.00 shall be assessed and collected from each student enrolled at California State University, San Marcos Commencing in the Fall Term of 19921993; $15.00 commencing in the Spring Term of 1992-1993; and $20.00 commencing in the Fall Term of 1993-94. fcèen jmt on ihebaJlot case ^ jttui, fallwe of P to^ition LThepuiposeof tlteproposition is to amend Article 3 Section 4 of the A.S. Constitution. CiwenÛy, all AS. d ouneit members must be enrolled in six units to serve on thé council. The proposition would change the criteria for post-baccalaureate representatives to three units, Defeated last year* a Student Union fee is being proposed again with MeasureA* Jfcis measurefirstsasks students to accept the concept of starting a fund for the planning and construction of a Student Union, and approves a non-discrimination poiicy. The .sfcid^^ $ i $ w SlO.lnthe second twooptions^ theffee : ; ii^resa^ê;. . ^ ^e^tor ^ - until it Last year, the Student Union f ee was sharplydefeatedwith56pm^tofthe^tudent^ voting against it. : * J In addition t o voting on thé three bdlot items, students will also vote in a new A,S. Presidentand 12newCouncilmembers. There are two Council positions for j^presentatives from thç College of Arts and Sciences, the College of Business, theCollegeç^Education and two post4>accalaureates at large; four < representative positions are available for undergraduates a t large. Laura Mitchell and Rob Christensen have already announced their candidacy for president;J3)iapnm and undergraduate atjfcpge representative Tom Weir will run for redeçtion, . ^ÉùâÉèrttâ lïl^restêd in applying i br*he available positions can sign up in the A.S. �N ews B riefs Recipes wanted Carol and Friends are soliciting recipes from elected officials, community leaders, organizations and especially from Cal State San Marcos faculty, staff and students for a cookbook. Carol and Friends will publish and sell a 1,000 recipe cookbooks to benefit the Carol Cox Re-Entry Women's Scholarship Fund, Recipe forms are available in the Library, Office of Student Affairs, at the main university reception area and other campus locations. This is one project to raise money to help women who need financial assistance to complete their education. Families get together for picnic The Associated Students is hosting an All Campus Family Picnic on Sunday, April 26,from11 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Bradley Park in San Marcos. There will be organized games by the Student California Teachers Association, pick-up soccer matches organized by the Soccer Club, and a Softball challenge by the Star Trek Club. There will be clowns, balloons and face painting. There are horseshoe pits and playground equipment for children at the part. The university will also have access to a small building to provide electricity and indoor rest rooms facilities. The picnic will be located at the corner of Linda Vista Drive and Rancho Santa Fe Drive at Bradley Park. The park has a no alcohol policy. For more information, contact the A.S. Office, Building 135, or call 752-4998. ~ Scholarships available Several new scholarships available to Cal State San Marcos students have been announced by the Office of Financial Aid. Applications are available through the Office of Financial Aid, Building 820. • The Valle de Oro Chapter of the American Business Women's Association in Escondido is sponsoring a scholarship for approximately $500. Applicants must be: a woman, currently enrolled and in financial need. The deadline for submitting the completed application to the Office of Financial Aid is April 23. • The Carlsbad, Oceanside, Vista (COV) Branch of the American Association of University Women is sponsoring a scholarship for $250. The applicant must meet the following criteria: a woman, will be enrolled in fall 1992, U.S. citizen, San Diego area resident, minimum GPA of 3.0. The COV Branch of the AAUW is offering this scholarship to MiraCosta College, Palomar College ad Cal State San Marcos. Deadline for submission of completed application materials to the Financial Aid Office is April 22. • The Orville Redenbacher's Second Start Scholarship is for a student who meets the following criteria: 30-years-old or older at the time of application, be enrolled or will be enrolling in a degree program, full-time or part-time student The scholarship award is for $1,000 for the 1992-93academic year. The deadline for submission of the completed application to the Financial Aid Office is April 27. • The CSU Trustees' Award for Outstanding Achievement is for a currently enrolled CSU student who meets the following criteria: fulltime student, have financial need, must be making satisfactory academic progress, must remain a full-time student in good standing during the 1992-93 academic year. Deadline is May 22. • The Naval Officer's Wives' Club of San Diego is sponsoring a scholarship for a student who is a dependent or spouse of Navy or Marine Corps active duty, retired or deceased officers or enlisted personnel. The applicant's sponsor must be currently serving in a San Diego command or have done so since 1986. The award is for tuition, books and fees to be paid directly to the university. Recipients may reapply for one-year extensions. The completed application and a copy of CSUSM'S transcripts must be submitted to the Office of Financial Aid by April 9. • The Vista and San Marcos Chapters of Soroptimist International have awards for two deserving Cal State San Marcos students the Training Award program Scholarship. Cindy Bowman was the San Marcos recipient and Stephanie Miko was the Vista Chapter recipient Thefts at San Marcos remain relatively low LARRY BOiSJOLIE/PIONEER Although automobile burglaries and thefts representee most common property crimes committed on college campuses, the problem has yet to surface at Cal State San Marcos. But, with vehicle thefts on the rise in San Diego County and a permanent campus site slated to open in fall, it is probable thatCSUSM, like many other college campuses, will become a prime target for car thiefs in the future. Dora Knoblock, of Student Auxiliary Services, said that CSUSM has received no reports of vehicle thefts or break-ins since instruction began in fall 1990. Because CSUSM holds its classes at a temporary site, would-be thieves might not realize that a campus exists. The parking lot currently being used is also heavily patrolled during hours of instruction by Wells Fargo Security. Although other campuses have staterun police forces, officers have more ground to cover than those at CSUSM and are rarely visible. "College campuses are the ideal picking ground for cars," said Boyd Mahan, head of the Palomar College Campus Patrol. Mahan said that due to the higher concentration of cars, thieves have more chances of finding a vehicle that is easy to break into without detection. Car thieves also are assured that students will be awayfromtheir vehicles for at least one hour. Both factors make college communitiesripeareas for car thefts. Since Palomar College is located in the same general area and now has approximately the same number of students as is expected at CSUSM in the future, current car theft patterns at the community college could give an indication offiituretrends at the university. According to Mahan, Palomar College experiences six to seven car thefts in one year. Other car break-ins and thefts of stereos and accessories are more frequent. He said Campus Patrol receives at least one call a week reporting a car break-in. San D iego iSÄ äi ÏÏÎ State University, S Mg the nearest Cal PART THREE IN A SERIES State school to CSUSM, has a much higher rate of theft than does Palomar College. A recent article in The San Diego Union rates SDSU as one of the prime target areas for car thefts in San Diego County. Fifteen vehicles a week are stolen from the campus. Throughout the CSU, SDSU has the highest rate of vehicle thefts. Lieutenant Tom Schulteis, from SDSU's Public Safety Department, said that the occurrences of car thefts at SDSU reflect the size of the campus. "We have a very high incidence of property crimes at SDSU," Schulteis said. "But if you look at the figures closely, rates of theft are relatively proportionate." Not only the size, but the location of the SDSU campus may be a contributing factor to its high vehicle theft rate. San Diego County has the highest rate of vehicle theft in the state of California, with an automobile stolen every 15 minutes. Local law enforcement officials say that vehicles are stolen to transport illegal aliens from Mexico. The high incidence of drug abuse in the county is another contributing factor. "Many times, cars are stripped down for their parts," said Michael Franklin of the Escondido Police Department. "Thesa parts can then be easily pawned for a few quick bucks." Franklin said that the recovery rate for stolen vehicles in -San Diego County runs about 60 percent In many cases the recovered cars are stripped down to theframe.He said that rates of theft are so high that the police department rarely investigates episodes once the vehicles are recovered. "We would spend virtually all our man-hours tracking down thiefs if we followed up on every car that was stolen," Franklin said. Automobile thieves are selective of the types of vehicles they take. Eleven of the 15 most stolen cars are Toyotas. The 1988 Hyundai Excel is the mostfrequentlylifted vehicle. Franklin said that Toyotas and Hyundais are popular because they are easy to break into and their parts are easy to sell. Trucks and vans are also popular items for thieves. Franklin said that stolen trucks and vans are frequently used to smuggle illegal aliens across the border. Motor vehicle thefts throughout the nation comprise the highest dollar amounts of property crimes. In 1988, it was estimated that $6,408,806,000 worth of automobiles were stolen throughout the nation. A more recent 1991 survey indicates that vehicle thefts have risen 12 percent since that time. Library plugs into electronic era two days alone, students made 1,500 searches on the new system. In the first step to launch Cal State The computers con tain over20,000 San Marcos into the 21st Century, the volumes of books that are in stock. Library has turned on their new Not all of the library's 35,000-book electronic catalog system. collection are in the system, but those "This is the beginning," said Li- that are not in the computer are not brary Director Marion Reid. "And available to students at this point we're absolutely thrilled." Reid said the system is "capable of Replacing the card catalog, the being a gateway to other systems." computerized catalog enables students Book ordering, journal check-in, cirto search for books by author, subject, culation systems and reservations will title or reference number. In the first be added to the system in the next 18 JONATHAN YOUNG/PIONEER months. Depending on funds, the university can also add full text information to the system. This will allow students to view encyclopedia text, science indexes, periodicals and other books that have been computerized. In the next two weeks, the system will "allow students to tap into the system from their home computer via modem. Students will have access to the current card catalog and the amenities added in the future. �4 PIONEER/TUESDAY, MARCH 31, 1992 NEWS C ampus C alendar • Stress Reduction: Learn tech• Single Parenting: Seminar is give a presentation entitled "Milk this week. Pioneer will skip this week niques to control the level of stress so Production in a Test Tube: A Model and publish the next issue April 21; April 9 at noon. • Chasqui performs folkloric • Job Search: Traditional and it won't interfere with academic permusic from the Andes at a noon-time System to Study the Regulation of deadline is April 9 for that issue. Lactation." The presentation will be non-traditional techniques to find the formance. Workshop April 2 at noon. concert April 7 in the Student Lounge. Each workshops one hour, unless employer best suited to your needs. • Alfonso X, a Medieval music April 1 in Room 114, Building 800. Career workshops noted otherwise. For room location, Workshop is April 28 at 4 p.m. ensemble will perform April 10 at 7 The Career Planning and Place• Resume: Learn the most cur- contact the Career Planning and Spring Break p.m. in the Student Lounge. ment Office has scheduled a variety rent formats, content and reproduc- Placement Office in Building 800 • Benedetti/Svodoba Guitar Duo Spring Break for the California of workshops and seminars throughperforms classical, flamenco selec- State University is April 13 through out the semester for students. The tion guidelines. Workshops are April next to the Student Lounge. Call 7526 at 12:30 p.m. and April 29 at 2 p.m. 4900 for more information. tions during a noon-timeconcert April April 17; the campus will be closed upcoming events are: 21 in the Student Lounge. • As part of the Bank of America Series, THE, an experimental music groupfromUCSD, will perform April 16 at 7 p.m. in the Student Lounge. • An African Ensemble, directed by CSUSM instructor Konila Drive fe San Marcos. Students are encouraged to ( Amoaku, will perform a noon-time P—. nit o n ^ l u ^ ^ ^ ^ l ^ g p g ^ ^ ^ •J concert April 30 in the Student | i Troiibleshooters: This club promotes the safety mid awareness of Lounge. All concerts are free. h^ ÌS^iiie^ttóg ^ ^^^^ ^re pimmeft: ApèSl ^(si ^acrtól gay** group fot i Test Tube lecture Mi As part of the Arts and Sciences -1983 orDana at 70^6392^ S j j ' . a ckib meeting listed In the Campus Calendar, * events this semester, Victor Rocha, place (including room and building numbers), < Dean of the College of Arts and SciJSCG league. ¡¡^ for the next editto« cf Ptoii^feApaiï & ; ences for Cal State San Marcos, will T* h .y I .'tt. « u, ' s—l^LS ;: ,'v -, ,-„. " —v '' -- ' Campus concerts A NNOUNCING T HE 1992 AS. ELECTION at CSU, SAN MARCOS • April 27 and 28 Proposition 1: The Associated Students of California State basis of race, gender, sexual orientation, preference of religion, age, University,SanMarcoselea to replace its Constitution withBylaws and ethnicity, national origin or disability,fromthe use of and the benefits Articles of Incorporation. This will enable the Associated Students of associated with the services of such a Student Union. California State University, San Marcos to incorporate as a public Options: If an affirmative vote of principle has been cast, the voter nonprofit benefit corporation within the State of California. may choose among the following options which shall be used for the Proposition 2: The Associated Students of California State planning and construction of Student union facilities at California State University, San Marcos elect to amend Article HI Section 4 for the university, San Marcos: Bylaws of the Associated Students of California State University, San A) A Student Union Fee of $20.00 shall be assessed and collected Marcos as follows: 'The council members hall be enrolled in at least six from each student enrolled at California State University, San Marcos (6) academic units of study, except the post-baccalaureate members who during each regular, limited or special session of the university. shall be enrolled in at least three (3) academic units of study and be in B) A Student Union Fee of $15.00 shall be assessed and collected good standing as prescribed by the University. If a council member from each student enrolled at California State University, San Marcos should cease to be a regular student at California State University, San commencing in the Fall Term of 1992-1993 and $20.00 assessed and Marcos during their term of office, such a member shall no longer be collected in the Spring Term of 1992-1993. entitled to remain as a voting member on the Associated Student C) A Student Union Fee of $10.00 shall be assessed and collected Council. from each student enrolled at California State University, San Marcos Measure A: The Students of California State University, San Commencing inthe FallTerm of 1992-1993; $15.00commencing in the Marcos agree in principle to establish a Student Union. All alumni, Spring Termof 1992-1993; and$20.00commencing in the Fall Teimof regular, limited and special session students shall not be restricted on the 1993-94. Elected officers: • AS. President • College of Aits and Sciences Representatives (two positions) • College of Business Representatives (two positions) • College of Education Representatives (two positions) • Post Baccalaureate Representatives at Large (two positions) • Undergraduate Representatives at Large (four positions) MUST HAVE STUDENT I.D. TO VOTE �A reminder about nutrition and cholesterol Library events • The University Library is offering a Research Paper Workshop April 7. The two-hour seminar starts at 9 a.m. and reviews how to use the Library to do research and effective, efficient use of Library time. • As part of the Arts and Sciences events this semester, Fraser Cocks, Librarian of Special Collections, University of Oregon will give a presentation entitled ' The Great Book H eist" The presentation will be 12:15 p.m. on April 27 in room 87, Building 12:15 p.m. Each workshop runs from 1 p.m. t o4 p.m. Students may attend one or all of the workshops. Cliff and Barron's Prep Guides will be used. W.I.N. The Women's Information Network meets each Wednesday at 1 p.m. in Room 7, Building 145. All women are invited. W.I.N. members share information on women's issues that apply to women as students including child care, time management, stress, study groups and making time for fun. The group meets informally. Math workshops The Internship for Math Class presents several CBEST Review Workshops. The workshops will review the math skills needed to take theCBESTtest; brush upon algebra, geometry, word problems and learn some problem solving techniques. The remaining workshop is: • April 3 in Room 129, Building 800. Video presentations As part of the Arts and Sciences events this semester, one presentation remains in a series of video presentations on Native Americans: • Al Schwartz, assistant professor of history, leads a discussion entitled "Powwow Highway2' April 1 at7p.m.inRoom 114,Building 800. • compiled by JONATHAN YOUNG March cannot slip by without me writing something on nutrition since it is National Nutrition Month. And what else to write about but cholesterol, a frequently dreaded subject by many. The latest news is that a panel of experts convened by the National Institutes of Health are recommending that knowing your total cholesterol levels alone is not enough. They also recommend you need to know the status of your high-density lipoprotein (HDL) cholesterol - the so-called good cholesterol. HDL-cholesterol is considered to be protective against heart disease since it is believed to prevent or possibly reverse fatty deposits in the coronary (heart) arteries as well as in other arteries. In general, total cholesterol levels below 200 milligrams per deciliter of blood are considered to be normal. However, 5 to 10 percent of people have total cholesterol levels of less than 200 and are thought to be at lowriskbut have unhealthy low levels of HDLcholesterol. Levels below 35 milligrams per deciliter of blood are considered highriskfor heart disease. What determines your level of HDLcholesterol? The two major factors are HEALTHNOTES BY DR. JOEL GRINOLDS, .M.D. genetics and gender. Your family genetic background could be the root of a low HDL-cholesterol level. Women have higher levels than men mostly related to hormones. After menopause, the levels can be closer to men. It is often said the higher the HDL level the better and for every one (1) milligram increase in HDL, there is a 2 percent to 3 percent decrease in heart disease risk. Even though your HDL may be low because of genetics and gender, there still are methods to increase the HDL level. The most significant method to increase your HDL is by guess what? Exercise! Funny thing how your body works. This usually has to be aerobic exercise, of course, but no one can tell you specifically how much exercise will raise the levels by so much etc. Secondly, weight loss, if needed, will increase the HDL and usually lower the total cholesterol. Lastly, if you smoke, stopping will increase your HDL. As you might expect, not everybody agrees with these new recommendations. Some doctors think that if one is at low risk for heart disease, a total cholesterol is all that is needed. Certainly, if one has known risk factors such as family history of heart disease, hypertension, obesity, diabetes, tobacco use and sedentary life-styles a full cholesterol evaluation is recommended. At Student Health Services we always do a full cholesterol evaluation because our laboratory will do the full evaluation for a very low cost and we feel the information is useful. Another point is that no decision about treatment or life-style should be based on one measurement. Although the total cholesterol and HDL don't vary from day to day by much, there can be lab errors. At least two measurements a week apart should be performed to make appropriate decisions concerning treatment or life-style changes. HAIR DEPOT & TAN 471-1600 T HE PLACE FOR COMPLETE FAMILY HAIR CARE IN SAN MARCOS! PERM SPECIAL • NAIL SPECIALS I j Pedicure I Full Set C UT F 0R SENIORS AND KIDS lndüde$ shàmpqó Senior buts; 9-1 Mon-Fii L Regular Shàriipóó & Out $9.95 *» | Acrylic Nails . 2 0 ° ° C * IMariciire J ') 1*00 * « I < $ • & Pedicure ¿1 m W/ COUPON EXP. 3/21/92 Start at $3495 SAVE $5-$10 ONE MONTH TANNING $3995 Includes Cut • Longer Hair Extra • With this ad j 4 71-0791 I HAIR DEPOT & TAN CallNOWforAppointment W/ COUPON EXP. 3/21/92 HAIR DEPOT &TAN State of the Art 32 Bulb Wolff System with Facial Tanner W/ COUPON EXP. 3/21/92 FACIALS 00 25 $ One Hour European Facial HAIR DEPOT & TAN You Owe It To Yourself! W/ COUPON EXP. 3/21/92 �Vote 'yes' for Student Union fee C omments o verheard around campus have given the impression that some of the students are being stingy about funding a Student Union. Granted, all of the students will be graduating before any of the facilities will b e seen, but this class has to begin P URVIEWS * STAFF GMT W H ) SEEM THE "FULLCODKriK Voters should bounce congressmen out With thePresidential primaries at hand, it would seem that the only office for contention on the November ballot is that of the Chief Executive. Every four years voters neglect the equally (if not more) important task of electing Congressional representatives. Over and over, those who previously held office regain their seats without having to put up much of a fight Recently, however, public attentions have been diverted from the Presidential campaign to Congressional activities. With "Rubbergate" bounding into thepublic spectrum, voters are suddenly aware of the types of persons they continually elect to manage public fimds. By using the now-defunct House Bank, Congressional Representatives could write checks and attain loans without having to pay interest or charges for overdrawn notes. Given such freedom, 296of the440members and delegates in the House of Representatives abused their privileges and overdrew their accounts. Once this bad check scandal hit the presses, Representatives emerged in droves to admit their overdrafts and to play on public sympathy for forgiveness. The March 23,1992 Newsweek lists Congressional rubbermeisters and their excuses f or bouncing checks. Although, on the surface, some of these rationales may seem valid, there exists underlying currents of deception in their justifications. House members, in an effort to gain public sympathy, come up with alibis to which the common person can seemingly relate. Buttheseexplanations show j ust how s everely o ut of t ouch Congresspersons are with their constituencies: Robert Dornan (R)v California — Wrote one overdraft for $100 to buy stones for a backyard LARRY BOISJOLIE EDITOR-IN-CHIEF shrine to the Virgin Mary. Dornan might have cinched the die-hard Catholic vote with this plea, but alienated all other religious factions in the process. What Dornan actually bought was $ 100 worth of stones to be used at his political execution. Duncan Hunter (R), California—Overdrew 407 times in three years, totalling $129,225. Hunter said scholarship donations were the cause. Maybe Hunter should take advantage of those s cholarships and l earn how t o a dd. T he Representative* s political statement indicates that he takes a pro-education stance. The key to revitalizing education, however, lies in using real money and not floating funds for its support. Gerry Sikorski (D)y Minnesota — Admitted to 671 bad checks in just over three years totalling $119,966.67. Sikorski blames his wife Susan for mishandling the finances. This common excuse among Congressional representatives plays on the myth that women have no control over their spending habits. Not only should Sikorski and others like him lose all votes from women (yes, Congressman, women do have therightt o vote)» they should also lose all votes from the legions of political correctnoids who stress that wome%are just as shrewd at business as men. Curt Weldon (R), Pennsylvania — Had one overdraft for $2.49. How can we expect someone who c an't accommodate his checking account to cover a check for a couple of dollars to balance the federal budget? People who write $2 checks shouldn't b e in public office anyway. They shouldn't even be allowed in the grocery store. Charles Wilson (D)v Texas — Penned 81 bad checks, including a $6,500 note to the Internal Revenue Service. Wilson's bad check to the IRS reflects Congress* tactic of granting themselves pay increases. The amount of Wilson's bad check to the IRS would pay his salary for about one month. By bouncingachecktothegovernment,Wilsonplaces the entire burden of his own financial support on the taxpayers. Besides, any otherperson who writes such a large non-sufficient funds check to the IRS would be guilty of tax evasion. What "Rubbergate" illustrates more than anything, is the need to entirely retool the Congressional machine. For decades voters have paid little attention to whom they wereelecting to control the country's purse strings. In 1990, for instance, 96 percent of the incumbents who ran for reelection regained their seats. Voters seemed to virtually ignore candidates' platforms, opting instead for familiar faces. As a result of voter apathy, the U.S. now has a stagnant Congress that cannot balance a budget, wallows more in pork-barrel projects than the public interest, and enjoys numerous perks. L et's use "Rubbergate" as an opportunity to bounce the ineffectual politicians out of office and replace them with representatives which truly reflect the public interest EDITORIAL the process of funding the establishment of a Student Union. As students of the future enjoy the Student Union, they may not be able to recognize a lot of the students that built the complex. They will, however, recognize the classes that didn't contribute. . ..... Imagine the conversations: ' The first class of CSUSM was all right. Some of them established an Associated Student Government, started a yearbook* a newspaper and some interesting clubs. But the class as a whole was too cheap to contribute $20 a semester to build a Student Union." What else will happen if students d on't contribute to the establishment of a Student Union? Nothing much. Students will save $20 that probably will b e wasted sometime throughout the semester. The burden will go on to the next class, thus prolonging the construction of a Student Union. The planning has already been delayed a year when students voted against a Student Union f ee in the 1991 elections. Don'tdelay it any more. In the upcoming elections, April 27 and 28, vote yes on Measure A. The fee measure gives three price options: $20, $ 15 and $ 10. If money is the only factor f or a no vote, then compromise: vote yes and check option C for a $10 Student Union fee. If students do contribute, the $10 to $20 will b e well spent Then students of this first class will have the option of coming back to their Alma Mater and enjoy what they have built and tell their children and grandchildren "This is the Student Union I helped establish!" Invest is the future of CSUSM: Vote yes on Measure A. �Reflecting on experiences, challenges at California's newest university PIONEER C ai State San Marcos San Marcos, CA 92096 (619) 752-4998 Editor-in-Chief Larry Boisjolie Graphics Director Jonathan Young Advertising Director: Karen Whitfield Entertainment Editor: Debbie Duffy Photo Editor: Kathy Sullivan STAFF WRITERS: Sheila Cosgrove, Kimberly Courtney, David Hatch, Elaine Whaley CONTRIBUTORS: Richard Beeth, Ken Baurmeister, Dr.JoelGrinolds, Regina John CARTOONIST: Daniel Hernandez Copyright © 1992, by PIONEER, All rights reserved. PIONEER is published every two weeks for the students at California State University, San Marcos; it is distributed on Tuesdays. It is circulated on the CSUSM campus as well as Palomar College, MiraCosta Col lege, and San Diego State University North County, and National University. PIONEER is a free publication. PIONEER is an independent newspaper supported by the university; however, it is not funded or edited by CSUSM officials. Any opinion expressed in PIONEER does not necessarily coincide with the views of California State University officials or staff, or the Associated Students. Unsigned editorials reflect the views of PIONEE R. Signed editorials are the opinion of that writer and do not necessarily coincide with the views of the PIONEER editorial staff. PIONEER reserves the right to not print submitted letters if the manuscript contains lewd or,libelous comments or implications. Letters will not be printed if their sole purpose is for advertising and not information. Display advertisement rate is $5 per column inch. Deadline for space reservation is one week before publication and camera-ready art deadline is the Thursday before publication. PIONEER is a member of the San Marcos Chamber of Commerce, the California Inter-Collegiate Press Association (CIPA), and the North San Diego County Press Club. A THOUGHT! "You can't separate peace from freedom because no one can be at peace unless he has his freedom." MALCOLM X, 1960 Finals are once again upon us, however, this time it is different for me. This will be the last time I will ever take a final at CSUSM because I am graduating this semester. As I reflect back on my experiences at CSUSM, I am constantly reminded of the challenges that I have encountered; from the 2,500word writing requirement in each class, to the global awareness classes taken outside my major mid upper division G.E. requirements, not to mention my core major requirements themselves. Just getting to CSUSM was a challenge. Trying to keep up with the constantly changing G.E. requirements for acceptance here was stressful enough. Working to keep my head above water, neglecting my family and social life just went with die territory. But part of my reflections that are most special to me are the circumstances of how I actually made it through CSUSM. I was never really into school when I went to high school, just average grades and no college prep classes for me, I thought I could just surf every day (I still do) and that would be enough. When I decided to go to college, I was at a disadvantage, with no college prep classes under my belt, and spent quite a few semesters at MiraCosta College paying for it in prerequisite classes. I finally came over the community college hurdle and was ready for CSUSM. Still unsure of myself and my ability to complete a bachelors degree, there was one person who really helped me take on the challenge. This person gave to me the self-confidence that I needed and gave me not only the emotional support/but die financial support also. This person is my grandfather, James Ronald Sagel. Grandfather has always supported me in whatever I have wanted to do, his only requirement was that I was happy doing it. Whatever made me happy, he was happy helping me do i t So when I decided to go to college, he was behind me and gave me the courage and confidence to take on an area of my life that was not one of my strong points. When I got accepted to CSUSM it was one of the most rewarding days of my life and his also. I could hear the pride in him as we spoke on the phone that day. He wore the CSUSM T-shirt, thatlboughtforhim that summer before CSUSM began, all the time. To the man that made this dream possible for me, it is ironic that I returned from his memorial service the day I actually started class at CSUSM, on the first day of classes at our new university in the fall of 1990. P ve made it because of my grandfather Jim. As I await for the acceptance letters from grad schools that I want to attend, and feel a little uneasy about that challenge, I can hear my grandpa say, "Jimbo I know you can do it if you want to do it. I believe in you." Thanks to you gramps, I know I can. The YOUR VIEWS PUBLIC FORUM degree I receive this May I am dedicating to my Grandpa Jim. Thanks again for giving me the ability to believe in myself gramps, I love you and I will never forget your love and support. J I M FIX/CSUSM STUDENT Democrat Club needs support I am writing this letter to gather support for a College Democrats Club here at CSUSM. This Club is for those who oppose George Bush and feel that the College Republicans do not reflect their political views. Anyone interested in joining should stop by the Associated Students Office near the Library. We are also in need of a faculty advisor. Any faculty member who is interest should also stop by the Associated Students Office. Thank You. C HRIS VORNHEDER/CSUSM STUDENT Ad unfair: Give students a choice Once again, I picked up a copy of the Pioneer, excitedabout what this week's issue would hold, and once again I became angry. I enjoyed all of the articles, which I usually do, but the articles are not the problem. What really aggravates me is your Birthright advertisements. Birthright and other Pro-life organizations are well known for their use of deceptive advertising; they often lure young pregnant women into their clinics and shove pro-life views down their throat. I find this practice to be despicable. We are a growing university which has a large population of women, some of whom might have to make an important decision about parenthood. I believe that this type of advertisement is unfair. If you must run pro-life advertisement then surely you can also run pro-choice views. This would at least give our students a chance to make up their own minds, without undue pressure from our newspaper, in other words, give us a choice. A NGELA LOWPER/CSUSM STUDENT Supporting Union donations of $5 I am writing in response to the letter written by Tanis Brown in the March 17 edition of the Pioneer. In the letter she proposed that each member of the 1992 graduating class contribute at least $5 toward the building of a Student Union on the new CSUSM campus. As part of the student body at a new university such as ours, we have an excellent opportunity to become involved and make an impact on the future of CSUSM. Unfortunately, it is hard for many of us to find extra time to help. I, being one of those people, would like to thank Tanis for her suggestion. Although I am not a member of the graduating class, I would be happy to contribute to the construction of a Student union building. I support the concept and challenge other student to contribute to this important venture. C OREE JONES/CSUSM STUDENT L etters W elcome Pioneer welcomes tetters and editorials from readers regarding campus issues, articles written, or world-related affairs. Pioneer reserves the right to not print submitted letters if the manuscript contains lewd or libelous comments or implications. Letters will not be printed if their sole purpose is for advertisement and not information. Letters are restricted to 250 words or less and must be signed by the author with his/her phone number listed for Pioneer confirmation purposes. Articles and other correspondence should be send to Pioneer, c/o Cal State San Marcos, San Marcos, CA 92096 or drop it off in the Pioneer office, Building 145, or the Office of Student Affairs, Building 125. �8 EXPLORI PIONEER/TUESDAY, MARCH 31, 1992 American Indians Students learn about Ramona legend first-hand LARRY BOISJOLiE/PIONEER T he story of Ramona and Allessandm is a tale of love and racial discrimination that h as entrenched itself deep within t he history of California. T he legend, as written b y Helen Hunt Jackson, recounts the tragic plight of Ramona, a half-white, half-Indian woman who is raised b y rich Spanish Catholics in the s tate's early mission system. R amona f alls i n l ove with Allessandro, a p oor Indian, and f alls victim to the prejudices heaped u pon t he Indians b y the Spaniards and t he early white settlers. It is a story that h as b een retold three times in Hollywood films and continues each y ear in H emet's annual R amona Pageant T he legend is taught through c hildren's school books and m ay b e partially accountable f or C alifornia's f ormation of reservations. Because of its strong lessons of discrimination and cultural awareness, d ie story i s being told o nce again as a class at Cal State S an Marcos. T he course, taught b y F ine Arts Instructor David Avalos, encourages students t o personally i nterface w ith t he history of t he local Indian community. Students said the class emphasizes Indians within t he realm of California. It contrasts how history is portrayed and h ow it really is. ' The class gives u s a c hance t o take a look and learn f rom o ur m istakes," said student Bertha Walker. " Sometimes i t's n ot what the story i s, i t's w ho's telling the story that m atters." Walker, a student of A frican American descent, said t he c lass provokes students into an awareness of the injustices heaped u pon minorities. F or their first assignment, students in the class w ere required to find a historical site and tell h ow history is told through that location. S ome students wore authentic Indian clothing to their presentations, while others brought slides to share their experiences. Don Scott, a student in the class, went to the L a Jolla and Rincon Indian Reservations to talk t o tribal activists (those lobbying Capitol Hill in an attempt t o organize a n Indian community) of t he Lusefio tribe. Scott said h e f elt a little f ear u pon h is f irst approach t o t he SEE R AMON A/PAGE 11 Events for all ages were available at Sunday's American Indian Cultural Fair; even the age range of performers varied. Two young dancers, above, prepare for the next dance. �Roy Clark leads songs during Sunday's American Indian Cultural Fair. Clark used the opportunity to teach the audience different i forms of song and dance. Dancing to a different beat JONATHAN YOUNG/PIONEER W hen several thousand p eople gathered at t he R ed B am i n S an M arcos f or t he annual American Indian Cultural Fair, they got a glimpse of t he Indian art of s ong and dance. P erforming only a h andful of traditional dances, m embers of t he San Diego Inter-tribal Dancers say there are m ore t han 100 f orms of dance, song and dress. One reason is there are 18 Indian reservations in San Diego alone. E ach tribe h as its o wn native language, songs and dances. T he vast n umber of SEE DANCE/PAGE 10 A dancer, above, demonstrates the Shawl Dance during Sunday's American Indian Cultural Fair. Several different styles of dance were presented at the annual event hosted by Cal State S an Marcos. Other scenes of the fair are to the left. Photos by KATHY SULLIVAN and JONATHAN YOUNG �10 EXPLORE D ANCE CONTINUED FROM PAGE 9 :ribes accounts f or the number of lances and songs ' There's a ton more," Roy Clark said. ' Those (that were ianced on Sunday) are the ones l iat y ou'll typically see." Clark, a singer with the San Diego Inter-tribal Singers, taught i iose in attendance of the Indian Fair a f ew basic characteristics of dancing and singing of the North American Indians. Clark said the dances of the North American Indians are separated into two distinct areas: the northern and southern plains. ' The southern plains style of the dance is d ifferent," h e said. "Most dancers will dance sunwise (or clockwise) following the path of the sun. ' The northern dances will dance in the perimeter counterclockwise in a protective role. The have pledged themselves t o nON AI E S UT R S C W AROUND THE WORLD & ACROSS THE USA! GREAT MEXICO TRIPS! defending their people, to provide safety f or the other dancers." Several dances that were exhibited were the Scout or Sneak U p dance where a dancer is "hunting f or a particular game of some p rey;" this allows the dancer to become a more " efficient stalker," Clark said. Bill Whitehorse and Daniel Mason demonstrated the Eagle Dance and the audience participated in the Friendship Dance. A d ancer's dress is also written in several d ifferent languages. " They are in the particular languages f rom t he tribe they originated," h e said, and learning every language " is really calling o n a l ot." Instead, t he inter-tribal singers sing i n w hat's considered vocalables. T he San Diego Inter-Tribal Dancers p erform at several school f unctions throughout the year. T o invite t he g roup f or a p erformance, call 588-3352; there i s a f ee i n s ome cases. distinctively different between the two plains. "There are many variations of traditional dress represented," Claik said. H e said a southern plain Indian traditionally wears a neck and hip feather bustle. " A northern traditional dancer only wears a single bustle on the hips and carries a lot of things in their h ands," Clark said. Clark said the singing within the inter-tribal dancers also d iffers. The original songs are Professional Word Processing & Office Services Business • Personal • Academic QUALITY WORK - AFFORDABLE RATES T VE NEVER MET A MORE LOVING G ROUP O F PEOPLE, OR PEOPLE MORE DEDICATED T O HELPING EXPECTANT MOTHERS AT A TIME WHEN THEY NEED HELP THE M OST." * * * Gonveniently located in San Marcos Pick-up & Delivery o r Fax 727-0342 727-9688 TWIN OAKS TRAVEL ASHTON'S 744-6580 BUSINESS MANAGEMENT SERVICES Member San Manx» Chamber of Commerce "We Have The BestTorn Everywhere f 1PAG, Y OU'RE IT 1 BOOKS 339 S. Rancho Santa Fe Rd. 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So no matter when you need a helping hand and a friendly face, you'llfindthem a t Kinko's. y 3 1 / 2 < C opies! f Come to Kinko's and get great service and great 8 1 /2x11 M 20# white auto-fed or self fed copies for 3 1 /2* each. One coupon per customer. Not valid with any other offer. Good through April 21,1992 San Marcos Location I ~ 7 27 W .San Marcos I Blvd. • 744-: kinko's S rthe copy center CALL FOR THE LOCATION NEAREST YOU: 1-600-933 COPY Pacific Beach • Chula Vista • Downtown San Diego State • Kearny Mesa • Mission Valley • La JoUa — North Couhtt — Escondido • Oceanside • San Manx» Visa and MasterCard accepted �R AMONA CONTINUED FROM PAGE 8 people on the reservations. He said that past wrongs done to the Indians sprouted a sense of guilt within himself. "Here were people that were screwed by the Anglos and everybody else," Scott said. " At first some were distant. But some were extremely open. I was soon encouraged to participate (in tribal events)." He said the class prepared him f or the assignment by providing knowledge of the plight of the Indians. Scott, who recently helped found the Gay/Lesbian/Bisexual Club at .CSUSM said h e has a personal understanding of the kind of discrimination the Indians receive. " I empathize with w hat's going on. As a member of the gay community, I encounter racism and hatred every day," Scott said. Other students have used the assignment to gain introspection into their o wn communities. Lucy Oxberry researched the history behind the architecture of her community, Rancho Santa F e. Classmate Terry Kennedy said the course portrays a large part of C alifornia's history. It is a history that student Lynn Sevy said she was only partially aware of. " I have been aware of atrocities toward Indians," said Sevy. "I d idn't realize the extent of the atrocities." T o help dramatize the legend of Ramona, two actors f rom next m onth's Pageant in Hemet performed a small scene f or the class. T he actors wore f ull costumes f or the p resentatioa T he Ramona Pageant utilizes professional actors and children from community schools to perform the legend in play form. T he cast is extensive and actors use the surrounding hillside as their stage. "Seeing it brought out the history," student Cheri Jeralds said of the in-class presentation. Indian dancers demonstrated several traditional dances at Sunday's American Indian Cultural Fair. Bill Whitehorse, above, performs the Scout dance. March 30-ApriI 10 Come see our multicultural, multiethnic titles which are also part of this year's display. 20% off children's clothing, stuffed animals, rubber stamps and stickers 3/30-4/4 The finest selections of Caldecott & Newbery award winners in literature & illustration. The 1992 winners include: ^ Tuesday by David Wiesner Shiloh by Gloria Naylor UNIVERSITY STORE Serving S.D.S.U. North County i C.S.U. San Marcos 594-7793 �12 AGDENT PIONEER/TUESDAY, MARCH 31, 1992 Happy times are here again—sort of Patio Playhouse actors need to relax and enjoy the good'times D EBBIE PUFFY/PIONEER The play "Happy Times/' written by Samuel Taylor and directed by Jack G. White at the Patio Playhouse, is an endearing and reminiscent production, but it also tries to solve the same problems that arise in today's society. A young boy named Bibi, bordering manhood, observes the happiness and pitfalls of love within his own household. He has a drunken uncle with a domineering wife, a traveling uncle who gets love wherever he can, an old feisty grandfather who loves all women, and a crazy father who makes a living of vaudeville, through these men, the young boy learns about women, love and about being a man. Some of the actors of the Patio Playhouse need to relax and enjoy the parts they are playing. When Daniel C Morris, who plays the travelling Uncle Desmond,firstarrives on stage, his lines are presented so quickly that he cannot be understood. As the play goes on, however, his speech slows and he relaxes into his role. Ian Boyd needs to f ed comfortable playing the character Bibi. At times, this viewer feels apprehensive, waiting for Boyd to relax and enjoy his character so that the audience can enjoy him. Also, the characters at times seem to be standing at attention, with arms pressed to their sides, legs unbending and bodies stiff. They look like sentries waiting for the command to move. These actors need to feel comfortable with the directions and confident with their places on the stage. Other actors, like Jerry Moorehead playing Uncle Louis, are excellent. Moorehead's demeanor is natural, and 7 he puts energy and enthusiasm into his role. Uncle Louis is always drunk, and the scene with him and his prospective son-in-law is wonderful and funny. Both Louis ad Alfred, played by j . Dennis Riddle, keep the audience laughing and wondering what will happen next. Another excellent performance is executed by Sue Jones as she plays the part of Aunt Felice, Uncle Louis' wife. She presents herself on stage with an air of confidence. Her character screams, insinuates and takes over the entire scene when she is around. I like her character and the Peggy Schneider, left to right, Jerry Moorehead, Sue Jones and David Y. Smith star in 'Happy Times,' playing at the Patio Playhous Escondido through April 19. For tickets call 746-6669 way she presented her on the stage. There is a touching scene between father, played by David Y. Smith, and Bibi. The father tries to explain the difference between love and desire, and when Bibi finally catches on, both rejoice; so does the audience. Some of these actors have never been on stage before, and some of them have limited stage appearances. 'Happy Times.' All try very hard to make this an 'Happy Times' is playing at the enjoyable play and, towards the end, Patio Playhouse, located in the the audience does feel close to the Vineyard Shopping Center at 1511 characters. . East Valley Parkway in Escondido. It The story-line carries well and there runs Fridays and Saturdays at 8 p.m. are some marvelous lines within the and Sundays at 2 p.m. through April play. If you want anenjoyableevening 19. Tickets are $10 for adults, $5 for with lovable characters, then see children and $8 for seniors. 'Lawnmower Man' needs some more trimming on its predictable plot J ONATHAN YOUNG/PIONEER The actual lawnmower in "The Lawnmower Man" is a perfect representation of the movie: a standard piece of equipment, just spruced up a ot. Loosely based on a short story by Stephen •Cing, ' The Lawnmower Man" has the standard Frankenstein p lot A scientist, whether he's nad or not, creates a creature or thing that is not vhat he anticipated. Movie-goers have seen variations on this heme before and "The Lawnmower Man" folows the predictable Frankenstein pattern flawessly. This Brett Leonard film, however, is surprisingly entertaining; after all, Frankenstein s a good base to work with and this futuristic /ersion has a few visually stimulating scenes. The creation in "The Lawnmower Man" is a computer simulation called Virtual Reality. Established to be used as a military program, Virtual Reality transports the subject into another world - a world of computer bits and bytes. The program'sauthor, playedby Pierce Brosnan, deviates from his military goal of the experiment when he starts using a human subject Brosnan's scientist chooses the man who mows his lawn, Job, to be his first human subject. Jeff Fahey performs a convincingly stupid gardener who has never grown to his full potential. Job is fed knowledge - and lots of i t He learns Latin in two hours, becomes a master at historic art and the sciences, stands up for himself, gives up comics and picks up a sex life. This new creation, although extremely intelligent, still remains stupid. Job learns with his new intelligence that there is no separation between mind and matter, and his electronic world starts to integrate with everyone else's real world. In this new electronic world, Job is God and i t's up to the scientist to control him. So the conflict is set: mad scientist trying to stop mad creation. The story brings in a lot of "Frankenstein," some "Charly" and a bit of "Brainstorm." There's no new material in the plot or conflict. But what "The Lawnmower Man" does add to the entertainment field is an amazing expansion of electronic animation. Computergenerated material is slowly being added to the movie realm. Used in "The Last Starfighter" and in several new Disneyfilms,computers are making their mark. Computer animation is what saves "The Lawnmower Man" from being a boring rehash of old plots. The difficulty and artistic standards evolve with the story. This creates some repetition of some sequences and electronic scenes, but it all leads to a spectacular grand finale. Job transforms himself into energy and into zips the mainframe computer, thus controlling the world's electronic world. His first cry to his realm is when all the phones, everywhere, ring at once. The story is definitely predictable, but the hint of King's suspense and an abundance of computer animation make it worth seeing on the big screen. Waiting for this one to come out on video will take away the effects of the electronics, leaving the movie with little to save itself. See this show at a matinee, however, when it costs half price. And when the phone rings, be a bit more skeptical when the gardener is on the other end. �TUESDAY, MARCH 31, 1992/PIONEER M usic C alendar Aster Aweke: Performs at Bogey's, Mission Valley, April 9 at 9 p.m. 594-6947 Bunch of Songwriters Sitting Around Singing: Featuring Midge Ure, Rosie Flores, Darden Smith, Chip Taylor and Don Henry April 16 at Sound FX, Clairmont. 560-8022/278-TIXS Desert Rose Band: Performs 4:30 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. April 5 at Leo's Little Bit o' Country, San Marcos. 744-4120 Diane Schuur: Theatre East presents Diane Schuur, accompanied by the Bill Yager Jazz Ensemble, April 10 at 8 p.m. at 210 East Main Street, El Cajon. 440-2277 ConnelTs: Performs at Sound FX, Clairmont, April 10 at 9:30 p.m. 560-8022/278-TIXS Harkins and Larson: Theatre East presents this concert April 7 at 2 p.m. at the East Country Performing Arts Center, El Cajon. 440-2277 Jack Mack and the Heart Attack: Performs at the Belly Up Tavern, Solana Beach, April 11 at 9:15 p.m. 481-9022 Jamie Byers: Performs with Anthony Smith at the Smith Recital Hall, SDSU campus, April 9 a 17 p.m. 594-6947 Joe Henderson Quartet: Performsat Jazz Note, Pacific Beach, April 10 through April 12. 272-1241 Little Charlie and the Nightcats: Performs with Roy Rogers and Tinsley Ellis at the Belly Up Tavern, Solana Beach, April 14 at 9 p.m. 481-9022 Mary's Danish: Performs at the Backdoor, SDSU, March 31 at 8 p.m. 278-TIXS Peter Frampton: Theatre East presents this concert April 18 at 8 p.m. at the East County performing Arts Center, El Cajon. 4402277 Rollins Band: Performs two shows at the Backdoor, SDSU, April 2 and 3 at 8 p.m. 278-TIXS Quiet Riot: Performs at Sound FX, Clairmont, April 11 at 9:30 p.m. 560-8022/278-TIXS Sadao Watanabe: Performs April 12 at Sound FX, Clairmont. 560-8022/278-TIXS Tom Grant: Performs April 1 at 8:30 p.m. at the Belly Up Tavern, Solana Beach. 481-9022 U2: Performs with the Pixies April 15 at the San Diego Sports Arena. 224-4176/278-TIXS Van Halen: Baby Animals performs with Van Halen in concert at the San Diego Sports Arena, May 2 at 8 p.mv278-TIXS Vjnnie Moore: Performs with Shotgun Messiah at Sound FX, Clairmont, April 13 at 8:30 p.m. 560-8022/278-TIXS ACCENT 13 Hospital finds cure for bland institutional foods Atone time, hospital cuisine ranked equivalently to airline food or high school cafeteria slop. But now some health care institutions take their food preparation as seriously as they do their patients. When I went to Palomar Hospital, located on Valley Parkway in Escondido, I expected to find a meal that would keep me at the facilities for a few days hooked up to the stomach pump. What I found was a wellrounded healthy menu that was prepared with surgeon-like precision. Palomar Hospital's cafeteria is, as one would expect, spotlessly clean, but without the antiseptic feel of oldtime hospital diners. Pleasantly colored tables and chairs add comfort to the small eating area. I didn't get the feeling that I was dining in an operating room. I felt gastrically comfortable. Of course, the service is a buffetstyle. Due to the frenetic nature of hospital workers and visitors, table service would be out of the question. The get-it-yourself ordering format iSoLLEGIATEioURMET BY L ARRY BOISJOLIE also offers the customer the opportunity to view the food before it is decided upon. I chose a fillet of cod smothered in a lemony caper sauce. The cod was very moist and perfectly flaky. Much to my surprise, the caper sauce added a continental elegance to my meal. Although I really have no idea what a caper is, the tiny morsels were juicy and delectable. The fish was served with rice and mixed vegetables that tasted as if they were freshly prepared. There were no freezer-burned veggies in the bunch, a luxury I didn't expect in a HealthCare facility. The whole fish dish with a slice of tangy, flaky cherry pie and a cup of coffee is priced at a healthy $4.75. My wife had a hunk of freshlybaked lasagna. The fare was loaded with sauce and cheeses, with noodles that were neither over-cooked nor under-cooked. The hospital's lasagna was barely a step below my own homemade creation. Coming from someone who lives to make lasagna, this is high praise. With the lasagna she ordered a bowl of navy bean soup. Because Palomar Hbspital cares about the health of its diners, the soup was a bit under-salted, an, ill that can be easily remedied with a dash or two from a shaker. The lasagna, bean soup, a bowl of Jell-O and a medium soft drink is a orderly's dream at just over $5. There is also a grill at the Palomar Hospital cafeteria, where customers can order anything from a cheeseburger to a tuna-melt. I ordered a patty-melt. The sandwich contained not one, but two quarter pound patties of beef smothered in melted Monterey Jack cheese and served on grilled rye bread. The hamburger far surpassed any found at SEE HOSPITAL/PAGE 14 TOUCHLESS CAR WASH NO C LOTHS - NO BRUSHES In the Grand Marcos Auto Center off 78 Freeway 7 40 W. San Marcos Blvd. San Marcos T heater Bargains: The Old Globe Theater presents this comedy through April 26 at the Old Globe Theater, Balboa Park. Tickets are $17$29.50. 239-2255 Beehive: Theatre in Old Town rocks to this 1960 musical at the stage in Old Town State Park, San Diego. This show has been extended through April. 688-2494 Boardwalk Murder Mystery Hour: The Lake San Marcos Resort hosts this new Mystery Cafe audience-participation dinner show. Running indefinitely, the shows are Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m.. Tickets are $30 and $32.544-1600 Chekhov in Yalta: The North Coast Repertory Theatre presents this fictitious meeting with playwright Anton Chekhov through April 4 at the Lomas Santa Fe Plaza, Solana Beach. Tickets are $12 and $14.481 -1055 Crimes and Reasons: This audience-participation dinner show is presented by Killer Dinner Theatre Productions and runs through April 11 at the Joyce Beers Community Center, San Diego. Tickets are $35 for one or $66 for a couple; dinner is included. 691-1994 Dolores Street: The Diversionary Theatre stages this lesbian comedy at 222 Broadway, San Diego, through April 4. Tickets are $8. Previews, showing through March 6 are $5.574-1060 CONTINUED/NEXT PAGE W E R ECYCLE O UR W A T E R 591 OPEN 7:30 a.m. to Sundown 7 Days a Week M©bil Ladies Day Wednesday! RAINCHECKS AVAILABLE! DELUXE TOUCHLESS WASH n STUDENT DISCOUNTS EVERYDAY ¡ W ^ O W TINTING SPECIALISTS"] I I I $21.99 Value I I P ROTECT Y OUR INTERIOR: 3 rear windows, Different Tint S hades - from Street Tints to U mos • A verage S ize C a r s * C ertified W indow T inter* 1 Y ear G uarantee Includes Pofysealant Clear Coat, Foamy Wheel Bright, Undercarriage Wash, Undersealant. Armor A l All Tires, Air Freshner. VALID WITH COUPON. ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER. I I ^^ VALID WITH COUPON. ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER. i «99.95 ; «9.99 J^JMOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER OFFER. EXPIRES 4/21/92 842 jj ^^ FULLSERVICE TOUCHLESS WASH '3.99 I Includes interior vacuum, windows in & out. Free foam wax VALID WITH COUPON. ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER. N OTVAL?nwiTWAWv^ VALID WITH ANY OTHER OFFER. EXPIRES 4/21/92 846 NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER OFFER. EXPIRES 4/21/92 844 $ FREE CAR WASH with HAND WAX 19.99 $8.99 Value • I nrr • I I I ASK SALESMAN FOR DETAILS VALID WITH COUPON. ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER. NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER OFFER. EXPIRES 4/21/92 843 ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ immun 1 I i: I: i �HOSPITAL CONTINUED FROM PAGE 13 fast food joints and was a bargain at $2.50. During the week, Palomar Hospital cooks up some surprisingly elegant fare that will surely heal your hunger for exotic dishes at reasonable prices. The week's menu includes Lon- w i e view ftam 720 S.RANCH0 SANTA FE ROAD PALOMAR PLAZA SAN MARCOS 744-1535 727-9831 ^ SINCE 1 963 Kathy and Tom McDevitt don Broil, Orange chicken, flounder with dill sauce, vegetarian chili with cornbread and creamy chicken with mushroom potatoes. Of course there still remains those foodsknownashospitalstaples. There is a refrigerator stocked full of yogurt, fresh fruit, Jell-O and prune juice. One of the most remarkable facets of the cafeteria is the mass quantities which it produces. The same dishes found in the cafeteria are also served to patients receiving treatment in the facilities. Generally speaking, visitations to hospitals are not pleasing experiences. Unfortunately, we all end up there either as patients or visitors. If you or a loved one is interred in a room at Palomar Hospital, at least you can find some comfort in the knowledge that the food you will be eating won't contribute to your ill health. • Larry Boisjolie is Editor-in-Chief for Pioneer CALENDAR/CONTINUED Kiss Me Kate: The Lawrence Welk Resort Theatre performs this Cole Porter favorite through April 11. Tickets are $26-$36.749-3448 Knock 'Em Dead: This audience-participation dinner show is performed at the Reuben Ef Lee showboat, San Diego, by E-T Productions. Tickets are $35.291 1870 The Puppetmaster of Lodz: This French drama makes its West Coast premier at the Bristol Court Playhouse, San Diego. Performed by the Blackfriars Theatre, this show runs through April 12. Tickets are $14-$18 with a $2 discount for students, seniors and military. 232-4088 Rio Can Be Murder: The Murder Mystery performers present this audience-participation show at the Imperial House Restaurant, San Diego. Shows run Friday and Saturday indefinitely. Tickets are $33-$37 and include dinner. 544- 1600 Ruse Cabaret: This revue is presented by the Naked Theatre Club at 3717 India Street, San Diego. It runs indefinitely. 2955654 Shirley Valentine: Katherine McGrath puts on a one-woman show about a British housewife at the Cassius Carter Centre Stage, Balboa Park, through April 26. Tickets are $17-$29.50. 2392255 Stardust Grill Room Murders: This audience-participation dinner show runs indefinitely at the Handlery Hotel, San Diego^Tfckets are $49. 297-3323 The Westgate Murders: This audience-participation dinner show is staged at the Westgate Hotel, San Diego, and runs indefinitely, Tickets are $59. 2942583 SAN DIEGO'S #1 COMEDY NITE! • * • • * • • • • • • * • • ^rnr^l • • * * • • • • • • • * * • MAR. 31 -APR. 5 North County's Own Professional COMEDY NITE CLUB & RESTAURANT STEVE ALTMAN CRAIG SHOEMAKER SeenOn Seen On * SHOWTIME COMEDY CLUB * COMIC STRIP LIUE •SHOWTIME * EVENING AT THE IMPROV * COMIC STRIP LIUE * A & E ' S C HANNEL WEDNESDAY is College Nite 50% off Admission for Students with I.D. WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY are T-SHIRT NITES Wear a Comedy Nite T-Shirt & Get in Free! Ill Get a Comedy Nite VIP GOLD CARD * Free admission for two for I full year * Reserved seating, no waiting inline * Special event privileges 2216 El C amino Real O CEANSIDE Reservations & Info (619) 7 57-2177 O * 216 2 3 , �PIONEER/TUESDAY, MARCH 31,1992 - 15 FEATURING ORIGINAL CHINESE SPECIALTIES AND AUTHENTIC THAI DISHES BRING T HIS COUPON IN F OR A $ 4.29 Lunch Special laœPabfofs THREE PEOPLE EAT FOR THE PRICE OF TWO Special Changes Daily. Includes Medium Drink, Rice & Beans (mcxdeti) With this coupon • Expires 4/21/92 • Dine In Only 7 27 W . S an M arcos Blvd., S uite 1 00, S an M arcos (Behind Jack-in-the-Box) 471-2590 Expires April 3 1,1992 Limit 1 coupon per customer 1020 WEST SAN MARCOS BLVD. 744-8888 -1 L, r1 I FREE , [Ljittle Fatso's Steakburger's $ ^ 7 5 j S OFT D RINK ! I (Regular) With Purchase Of Any Meal or Sandwich Good For Everyone In Party » With Coupon Expires 3 / 2 1 / 9 2 748-2445 S 14727 Pomerado Rd. Corner of Twin Peaks Target/Lucky Center Poway PRESSO MOCHA MARKET PLACE IN OLD CALIFORNIA RESTAURANT ROW #176 • SAN MARCOS CAPPUCCINO "I I I I I I I I I I EARLY BIRD SPECIALS S UN-THÜRS 4-7 PM LUNCH STARTS FOOD »495 AT 1001W. San Marcos Blvd. #104A, San Marcos • 7752-7041 I L . it i. I WANT MY NTV J* • • 99 D0NT COOK TONIGHT. CALL NICOLETTI'S & PICK UP AN ITALIAN DELIGHT! CHICKEN PARMIGIANA L ASAGNA with your choice of Spaghetti or Veggies and Garlic Bread $ 329 SPAGHEm&MEATBALL with Spaghetti and Garlic Bread $ 3.49 $ Get Second Lunch a t Half Price! T he F ood. T he S ervice. T he B est. 631 RANCHO SANTA F ERO. S AN MARCOS 591-9648 • 591-9649 ANY REG. 6 " SUB. JUST iSUBUJRY* $1 99 (Supers Extra) Valid Only at: 731 West San Marcos Blvd. At the corner of San Marcos Blvd. & Grand Ave. Just west of Hwy. 78 • San Marcos 471 -8820 Expires 6 -15-92 Limit 2 subs per customer p er visit. Offer not g ood w/any other offers. iB — zz * Id CLUB C hinese R estaurant 1506 ENCINITÂS BLVD. ENCINITAS 753-3903 • 753-2104 rg NICOLETTI'S ITALIAN DELI & CAFE 844 San Marcos Blvd. (Mon.-Fri. 7-8 • Sat. 9 -6« Sun. 11-3) EXP. 5/26/92 j j ZI CHIN'S SZECHWAN 2958 MADISON ST, C ARLSBAD 434-7115 • 434-7117 a i TT l f $3.25 1 020 SAN MARCOS B LVD., SAN MARCOS • 7 44-3690 ¿i 1 with Garlic Bread 2.69 1 s 6E0RGEBUR6ERS I GRECIAN GARDENS Specializing in GREEK & AMERICAN Hi 6 oz. Hamburger, French Fries & Large Drink SODA • LEMONADE • I CE TEA • K 0 0 L AID S AN MARCOS HAPPY HOUR MONDAY - FRIDAY • 4 - 8 1020-50 W. San Marcos Blvd. • 471-2150 § O mS co 2 s m co �Pioneer welcomes nearly 130 media organizations in the first intercollegiate conference hosted by Cal State San Marcos April 9 through April 12. Join us in this exciting event by becoming a conference volunteer. Call 752-4998. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource <h2>1991-1992</h2> Description An account of the resource The second academic year of California State University San Marcos. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource University Archives in the CSUSM Library Sort Key PI Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data newspaper 11 x 13.5 Pioneer Yes Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pioneer March 31, 1992 Subject The topic of the resource student newspaper Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Pioneer Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived University Archives, California State University San Marcos, Kellogg Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University Archives in the CSUSM Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1992-03-31 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Charla Wilson, Library Archives Support Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The information available on this site, including any text, computer codes, data, artwork, video, audio, images or graphics (collectively the "Material") are protected by copyright and other intellectual property laws. Parties other than California State University San Marcos (”CSUSM”) may own copyright in the Material. We encourage the use of this Material for non-profit and educational purposes only, such as personal research, teaching and private study. For these limited purposes, Material from this web site may be displayed and printed, and all copies must include any copyright notice originally included with the Material. Additionally, a credit line must be included with each item used, citing the article or review author, title or article or review, title of the database, sponsoring agency, date of your access to the electronic file, and the electronic address. Copyright 2015, California State University San Marcos Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Description An account of the resource Volume 2, Number 12 of the first student newspaper on the CSUSM campus. The cover story reports on an Indian powwow and a student election. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context newspaper 11 x 13.5 American Indian Pow Wow Ramona (novel) spring 1992 https://archives.csusm.edu/student-newspapers/files/original/9461ab30d6b1e17ba278d9f7991b7c69.pdf d88457b75cdce79a061c2022a6deb9f8 PDF Text Text WÈKÊÈÊË É ¡ §1 MlMMffiM TUESDAY, MARCH 17,1992 C lass ring t o r eflect R ecycling p rogram C uyamaca P ark g lobal mission Page 3 u nderway Page 7 h elps s tress Page 15 �NEWS program aids Hispanics Mentor P IONEER /TUESDAY, MARCH 1 7,1992 INSIDE Tuesday, March 17,1992 Volume 2, Number 11 HPV INFECTION CAN BE SERIOUS Human Papillamavira Virus (HPV) causes infections that are complex and frequently misunderstood. HPV, which causes genital warts might be a bigger threat than previously thought Dr. Joel Grinolds begins the first in a two-part series about the complex problem of HPV infections and how they might effect you. H EALTHNOTES/PAGE 5 RECYCLE PIONEER EDITORIAL A.S. Council member Tim Molloy writes on how recycling programs do exist at Cal State San Marcos, despite a recent editorial in Pioneer indicating otherwise. Find out where recycling bins are located and how students can help make the enviroment less polluted by pitching in with their efforts. OPINION/PAGE 7 CLOSE ENCOUNTERS Last weekend, San Diego hosted the second annual New Life and Truth aboutx UFO's national conference. At the event, speakers told tales of encounters with beings from other worlds. Find out how one man's encounter with an unidentified Flying Object changed his life forever. EXPLORE/PAGE 8 IT CAME FROM OUTER SPACE Space aliens have been a common theme running throughout Hollywood cinema. Some of the other-worldly creatures are benign, while others viciously seek human flesh. Sheila Cosgrove in Through the Trees examines movies which star beingsfromanother planet Find out which aliens are good and which ones are out of this world. ACCENT/PAGE 1 2 NEWS CAMPUS CALENDAR HEALTHNOTES OPINION YOUR VIEWS EXPLORE ACCENT CALENDAR SULLIVAN'S TRAVELS PAGE 2 PAGE 4 PAGE 5 PAGE 6 PAGET PAGE 8 PAGE 1 2 PAGE 13 PAGE 1 5 student to student plan designed to encourage Hispanic students to continue in education. On Feb. 26, twelve CSUSM students were Cal State San Marcos is teaming up with Palomar College to help the local Hispanic chosen as mentors. The participants travel to community with access to higher education. A Palomar College every Wednesday afternoon new mentorship program between the two to spend three hours in class with their assigned schools is designed to curtail low Hispanic students. The mentors and students spend their time as a group, then, for one hour per week, enrollment figures. 'There was ^concern at Palomar and CSUSM" work individually. Each mentor has two mentees. The mentors because enrollment w asn't meeting the demographies of the area," said Paul Phillips, are paid hourly for their work and the mentees earn two units of credit for their class time. director of Financial Aid at CSUSM. The task of the mentor is to encourage and Hispanic students have a tendency not to continue their education beyond the first two help the students find ways to complete an years of college, said Phillips. The program is a educational degree. In many cases, the students KIMBERLY COURTNEY/PIONEER in the program will be the first in their family to get a degree, Phillips said. The College Board funded proposal money for the program which is being used to pay the mentors' salary. According to Phillips, "Our hope is many of the students will transfer here (CSUSM), but if the students transfer anywhere, our goal is met" Last summer, CSUSM and Palomar College met over a period of six weeks to propose solutions to the low Hispanic population. The mentorship program, arose from the meetings' discourse. Of the 23 applicants for mentorship positions, only 12 were accepted. Honors plan open for discussion K ATHY SULLIVAN/PIONEER Students, faculty and administrators have the opportunity to debate and help mold the final plan for the university's Honors Program. The basic plan, designed by an honors committee — made up of a cross sections of faculty, students and administrators—has been planned for the academically motivated student, who wantsamorerigorouseducational programs and is also interested in leadership and community service. As written, the University Honors Program will be kept separatefromthe Latin Honors Program, which is grade-point-average dependent The program has been designed to cover two separate segments of the student population: the first segment of students are those that want to enter a total Honors Program which involves Honors Courses and leadership responsibilities, and the other group of students are those that only want to take one or two selected Honors Courses. Some of the proposed regulations covering admission to Honors Classes and Honors Program are: • Students may self-select to participate in Honors Courses at any time in their stay at CSUSM. • Students may declare themselves members of the University Honors Program upon completion of two Honors Courses with a grade of B or better. • Certain courses will be declared as Honor Courses and a designation will appear in the class schedule. • Honors Classes are taught using regular curriculum. Students that contract with the teacher for Honors designation will be required to do extra work outside of the classroom. • Students who experience undo stress from the extra work can withdraw from the Honors Program without jeopardizing their grade in the Psychology honor society forming Organization is under way to create a national honor society in psychology at Cal State San Marcos. Charter members are being sought for Phi Chi. If formed the organization would be the first honor society on campus. According to organizer Pafira Catledge, the national organization was formedin 1929 "with the purpose of encouraging, stimulating and maintaining excellence in scholarship and advancement of the science of psychology" An established Phi Chi chapter draws membersfrominvitation only and members are voted into the society by two-thirds of the chapter. For CSUSM, however, charter members only need to meet certain requirements. "Right now, students can get in with the regular class. • To graduate with University Honors a student must accumulate 12 units in Honors Courses and have attained recognition as a leader and a community volunteer. A complete transcript of the HonorsProposal can be found in the Associated Students Office, Student Lounge bulletin board, the Senate Office and in the Library. For anyone interested in shaping the future of CSUSM's Honors Program, more forums will be held this week. Students are encouraged to attend all of the following forums. Input from their ideas will be used to frame the final proposal: • Tuesday, March 17: a forum for students will be in Room 112, Building 800 from 1 to 2 p.m. right grade point average," Catledge said. "After that it will be by a vote by the chapter." Requirements include: • upper 35 percent of class - 3.16 grade point average for juniors and 3.17 GPA for seniors, and p-^^^X • overall B average in psychologic courses. The group is open to men and women in all classes. Two organizational meetings are schedule for March 24 in Room 9, Building 145 and March 26 in Room 97, Building 800. Each meeting isfromnoon to 12:30 p.m. Applications and more information will be distributed at that time. Deadline for application is March 30. For more information, call Catledge at 270-9782. • Wednesday, March 18: a forum for faculty, staff, and administration will be in Room 10, Building 145 from 1:30 to 2:30 p.m. • Friday, March 20: An open forum is scheduled in Room 129, Building 800from10 to 11 a.m. The current recommendation leaves theacceptance of a student into a Honors Course up to the discretion of the Honors Director and the professor. Discussed at thefirstforum was the ability of the University to support classes designed for honors students rather than having the honors work as an addition to a regular class. Talk centered around the necessity of leadership and community service and whether these requirements have an underlying gender and racial bias. �TUESDAY, MARCH 17, 1 992 /PIONEER N ews B riefs Commencement gala planned The commencement sub-committee to the Associated Students is organizing a University Gala for May 9. The event will include four international food buffets and dancing. The entire campus community is invited to the event, scheduled to start at 6:30 pan. at the Rain Tree in Carlsbad. The gala will honor the graduating seniors. Dress is semi-formal. Tickets are $20 and arc on sale in the A.S. Office. A.S. looking for volunteers The Associate Student Council is accepting volunteers to work with this year's A.S. elections. Elections are schedule for April 27 and 28. Interested students can contact the A.S. Office. Indian Fair scheduled The American Indian Cultural Fair is scheduled for March 29 at the Red Barn. The event features dancers, story-telling, native art, pottery, traditional food and beadwork. The annual CSUSM event starts at noon and continues until 8 p.m. The fair is free. CSUSM clubs are invited to assist with the set up and organization of the fair. Clubs with more than three volunteers will share a portion of the profit from the event In conjunction with the fair, the College of Arts and Science have planned the following video presentations on Native Americans: • David Whitehorse, a lecturer at SDSU, presents a video presentation on Native Americans March 18 starting at 7 p.m. in Room 114, Building 800. His presentation is titled "Another Wind is Moving." • 44A Matter of Promises" with a discussion led by Patricia Nelson is about Cupeflo/Luiseflo tribes and is presented on March 25. This event starts at 7 p.m. in Room 114, Building 800. • A1 Schwartz, assistant professor of history, leads a discussion entitled "Powwow Highway" April 1 at 7 p.m. in Room 114, Building 800. Volunteers needed Pioneer will host the 43rd Annual California Intercollegiate Press Association's conference April 9-12 at the LakeSan Marcos Resort and Conference Center. Close to 500students are expected to attend the only convention that allows all California four-year universities to meet and compete with newspapers, magazines, radio and television media. Student volunteers are needed to assist with various activities throughout the four-day event Responsibilities and time commitment various depending on assigned task. Close to 100 volunteers are needed over the four day period. Interested students can sign up in the Pioneer Office, the A.S. Office and the Office of Student Affairs, or call Pioneer at 752-4998. Since Pioneer is host of this year's convention, the staff will not be competing in On-Site competitions; however, Pioneer is participating in the Mail-In competition. Last year, Pioneer won seven awards total in both events. Scholarship available The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP) is offering the Agnes Jones Jackson Scholarship to an undergraduate or graduate student who meets the following requirements: must not have reached age of 25 by the deadline of April 30; current regular member of the NAACP for at least one year or fully paid lifemember, undergraduate students must have a 2.5 GPA and graduate student must have a 3.0 GPA. The undergraduate award is $1,500and the graduate award is $2,500. Deadline date is April 30. If you meet the requirements and would like to apply to one of the NAACP scholarships, submit a written request for application to: NAACP, Director of Education, 4805 Mount Hope Drive, Baltimore, MD, 21215-3297. Indicate the scholarship name on the envelope. NEWS 3 Forthcoming class ring reflects global goals LARRY BOISJOLIE/PIONEER Students graduating from Cal State San Marcos will have something to take with them apart from a diploma. Since last semester, a committee comprised of students, faculty and administration has chosen a design for a CSUSM class ring. Jostens, the ring manufacturer selected by the committee to produce the final product, is expected to complete a final design for the ring this week. Currently , Jostens is testing the final design selected by the committee to see whether it works on the ring's small scale. "The (design selection process) went through several iterations," said Marti Gray, director of Auxiliary Services and chair of the committee. "Its been a process of creativity and compromise." Gray said that some of the committee's original designs had to be discarded because they couldn't be seen on the small scale of a class ring. Other „elements preferred by the committee were too expensive or too complex to fit in with student budgets. The resulting design was the culmination of seven or eight meetings, said Gray, and conveys a sense of uniqueness while maintaining traditional elements. The committee chose an intermediate-sized ring to emphasize detail without being too bulky. Topping the ring will be a blue stone with the etched figure of a mountain lion underneath. The engraved lion's head, carved out of silver, will be seen through the stone. It will be rectangular in shape with each of the corners cropped off. Surrounding the stone will be the inscription "California State University San Marcos." The side panels of the ring were designed to r eflect C SUSM's uniqueness while concurrently expressing the university's mission statement of global awareness. Craven Hall will dominate one side of the panel, while the image of a lion's paw will rest underneath. Two hands, each holding globes will be placed at the top of the panel. An engraved bridge separates the two. Gray compiled a list of reactions from panel members about the design of the ring. "Craven Hall pays tribute to the man behind the dream of a university innorthSanDiegoCounty,"thememo cited. "This panel symbolizes the physical presence of learning which embraces exploration and integrated understanding." The ring's other side panel will add personalized touches to the final product. Students enrolled at CSUSM in its first year will have, the opportunity to have a customized panel on the ring. The panel will state in bold letters "Founding Class 1990-1991" above the image of a globe, a book and scales symbolizing equality. Rays will be etched emanating from the globe. Below the figures will be the lion's paw and an inscription indicating which degree was earned. Founding faculty and administration will have the opportunity to purchase the same design but with the SEE RING/PAGE 5 Child care program with local club continues despite small turnout JONATHAN YOUWG/PIONEER With about a third of the needed children, the Boys and Girls Club of San Marcos will continue to offer a child care service the campus community of Cal State San Marcos. Theprogram, started this semester, provides child care service several nights a week in addition to the clubs daily hours. Located at the Woodland Park branch, grade-school children can attend the club from 2 p.m. to 8 p.m. Monday through Friday. Children can also use the club during regular hours, Monday through Friday. To stay open on the four nights, 15 children were need to support the program. Only five are utilizing the service. But campus and club officials are not being discouraged and say that the program will grow in the next semester. Tanis Brown, an organizer of the program, said the news of the new program got to the students too late; needed child care services had already been arranged by students. Brown, along with the Women's Information Network, is preparing to send out flyers to women returning next semester to inform them of the program and to get some feed back on the program. Sue Aldana, of the San Marcos Boys and Girls Club, and Brown have received comments that the program is not open late enough for student attending night classes at CSUSM. Those classes last until 10 p.m.; the program is only open until 8 p.m. "As a university, we did not want toadvocate kids being outat 10p.m.," Brown said. Aldanasaidtheclub could re-evaluate the time schedule based on student feed back. Even though the specifications of the program may change, Brown said the child care program will continue at operate. ' That's a really positive element on campus," Brown said. "A lot of other universities are offering the opportunity of having a child care program. "As a new university with a large number of re-entry women, we wan to keep up with those opportunities for women to come back to school and have their kids on site or close by." To use the Boys and Girls Club's service, the children must become members of the club. To use any service the club offers, children have to be members and this $15 yearly fee releases the university of liability . The evening service costs S5 a night; children may use the club during the day at no additional cost. For more information, contact the Associated Students Office at 7524990. �C ampus C alendar on related topics beginning at 10 a.m. in Room 97, Building 800. Indian Fair scheduled The American Indian Cultural Fair is scheduled for March 29 at the Red Barn. The event features dancers, story-telling, native art, pottery, traditional food and beadwork. The annual CSUSM event starts at noon and continues until 8 p.m. The fair is free. CSUSM clubs are invited to assist with the set up and organization of the fair. Clubs with more than three volunteers will share a portion of the profitfromthe event. Math workshops The Internship for Math Class presents several CBEST Review Workshops. The workshops will review the math skills needed to take the CBEST test; brush up on algebra, geometry, word problems and learn some problem solving techniques. The workshops are: • March 18 in Room 129, Building 800. • March 25 in Room 129, Building 800. • April 3 inRoom 129, Building 800. Each workshop runs from 1 p.m. to4 p.m. Students may attend one or all of the workshops. Cliff and Barron's Prep Guides will be used. Women's History events out the semester for students. The upcoming events are: • Entrepreneurship: Find out what out need to know to start our own business. Workshop March 19 at 3 p.m. • Math Anxiety: Learn to control anxiety and improve performance in math. Workshop March 26 at noon. • Resume: Learn the most current formats, content and reproduction guidelines. Workshops March 26 at noon and April 6 at 12:30 p.m. • Stress Reduction: Learn techniques to control the level of stress so it won't interfere with academic performance. Workshop April 2 at noon. Each workshops one hour, unless noted otherwise. For room location, contact the Career Planning and Placement Office in Building 800 nexttotheStudentLounge. Cal 7514900 for more information. In recognition of Women's History Month,"there will be a week of concerts. Each concert starts at noon in the Student Lounge. Remaining concerts are: • March 16: Holly Hofmann and Alegro, classical • March IS: Gwen Lytle sings W.I.N. the poetry of Emily Dickinson, op- 4 era. The Women's Information Net- Library workshops • March 19: Cathy Eckert and work meets each Wednesday at 1 The University Library is offering Women in jazz. p.m. in Room 7, Building 145. All workshops throughout the semester A woman story telling/poetry women are invited. to assist students in the use of the reading event will take place March W.I.N. members share informa- library. The upcoming events inPIONEER FILE PHOTO 20. Women of CSUSM will read Inter-tribal dancers will highlight Cal State San Marcos' 1992 America Indian Cultural on women's issues that apply to tion clude: poetry of others as well as their own Fair scheduled for March 29 at the Red Bam from noon untiil 8 p.m. women as students including child • ERIC: Become familiar on works, chaptersfrombooks by and care, time management, stress, study how tofindinformation in education about women and tell stories by and Princeton University: with a lecture entitled "After Re- groups and making time for fun. The on CD-ROM on March 18 at noon. about women. The event starts at 7 • March 26: Professor Margaret cruitment, Retention: Minority Stu- group meets informally. • PSYCHLIT: Find information p.m. in thè Library. Anderson from the university of dents and Faculty." The one-hour in Psychology at a workshop March Delaware will present a lecture en- presentations are scheduled at 1:30 Career workshops 19 at 2 p.m. Video presentations titled "Changing the Curriculum: p.m. in Room 9, Building 145. The Career Planning and PlaceAll workshops are one hour, unAs part of the Arts and Sciences New Directions for the New Cen• March 27: Anderson and Tay- ment Office has scheduled a variety less noted otherwise. For more inevents this semester, the following tury." Howard Taylor will follow lorwillconducttwo-hour workshops of workshops and seminars through- formation, contact the Library. aie upcoming video presentations »">n j^i on Native Americans: • David Whitehorse, a lecturer at SDSU, presents a video presentation on Native Americans March 18 starting at 7 p.m. in Room 114, ¡Bj^^ Argonaut Soci- S tudent lounge* -; * V '' : 3 8 0 W& gmst speaker will be Joy Egbert, coBuilding 800. His presentation is ety presents a panel of CSUSM faculty memTteOAC, along author of "City Guide: Computer Assisted titled "Another Wind is Moving." bers to discuss the Master Degree. Dr. Elwood, Learning for At-Rlsk Learners,'* an award• "A Matter of Promises" with a D r*$eieM^tkMmmáík, •ing a petition dr winning book. discussion led by Patricia Nelson is the next meetingonApril 2 at 2 p.m. in Room 9, Act of èaûoL ttpccM* • Soccer Club; The nniversity's S ^ ^ r about Cupeflo/Luisefio tribes and is Building 145. The meeting is opoe to all ma- ing petition-signing rallys include: March 21 at Club has formed a team and is competing presented on March 25. This event jors. Formore information, call Diana R iluto S ^amifs Beach Park in Encinitas; March 22 at with the San Marcos Coed Indoor Soccer starts at 7 p.m.in Room 114, Build- ;a •' *v Seaside Reef; March 28 at Tamarack Beach in League. Upcoming games for the "Cal State ing 800. S Associated Students: The next A.S. C arlsba# March 29 at Moonlight Beach in Lions" are Maich 22 at 5:15 p.m. and April 5 • Al Schwartz, assistant Council meeting i s March 20 at 4p.m. in the Enciqitas and April 4 at Tamarack Beach in at 5:15p.m. Games are played at the stadium proffessor of history, leads a discusCarlsbad, Each event is from noon to 4 p.m. To in Linda Vista Park, on Linda Vista Drive in Student Lounge* sion entitled "Powwow Highway" • Business Management Association: volunteer or receive club Mormation, call Roy SanMaicos. Students are encouraged to come April 1 at 7 p.m. in Room 114, The next meetings of thé Business Manage- Latas, 931-0311, or Mike Williams, 744-4845, outandchearon the CSUSM team. For more Building 800. ment Association are March 19 at 5:30 p.m, in , M Pioneer: The newspaper staff meets each information» contact the A.S. Office. Room 7, Building 145, and March 20 at 1 p.m. Thursday at 12:30 p.m. in die Pioneer Office, To have a club meeting listed in the Campus Curriculum diversity in Room 10, Building 10. Topics of discussion Building 145, to discuss the upcoming California Calendar, submit the club name, time, place include fund-raising, breakfast meeting and E - Intercollegiate Press Association's Convention. {including room and building numbers), contact The campus communityis invited For more information, call 752-4998. mail to a lecture and workshop series on person and special topics or items of discussion. M S tudent California Teachers Association: Thedeadiineforthenextedittonof Pfoneeris March M Collegians for Life: This anti-abortion curriculum development and divergroup will meet March 18 at 11 a.m. in the The SCTA meets Maich 19 in Room 131 at I p.m, 24. Pioneer's next edition is March 31. sity conducted by professors from the University of Delaware and • Club meetings �TUESDAY, MARCH 17, 1 992 /PIONEER R ING CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3 inscription "Founding Year 19891990" substituted for the founding class's legend. Rings for students not enrolled in the first year of classes will have the year of their graduation inscribed. Originally, the committee sought a separate design for the commemorative ring, but due to the low student population in the first year, such a design would be expensive. Although the ring's final cost has n ot y et been d etermined, Eric Pukowski, Jostens' s representative to CSUSM, said the price will be competitive with noncustomized rings found at other universities. Pukowski estimated that prices for men's rings will range from about WATCH FOR PART THREE IN NEXT ISSUE $370, for 10 karat gold, to approximately $700, for 18 karat gold. Women's rings should range from about$340,for lOkaratgold, to around $600. Generally, class rings are purchased by the December previous to graduation. Because theringis still in the design process, students graduating this spring will be able to acquire the product just before commencement "It will be close," said Gray. Many universities hold separate ring ceremonies at commencement time, where the product is presented to the student by the campus's president. Gray said, because the university is holding its first graduation ceremony, aring ceremony might take away from the emphasis on commencement The Class Ring Committee is comprised of students BarbaraPender, Tom Weir, Steffanie Taylor and Jose Chapman. Vice President of Student Affairs, Ernest Zomalt and Director ofBusiness Services, PatFarris joined Gray on the committee for an administrative voice, while Stephen Welch, professor of Chemistry, represented the faculty. G ray's memo sums up the committee's response to the overall design. "The original yet, traditional design is a culmination of efforts and creativity to student representatives, staff and faculty." NEWS Part one in a two-part series concerning treatment, misinformation of genital warts If you read this column frequently, you might be wondering why I am writing about another sexually transmitted disease. Recently, I have written about other current health concerns, however, the subject of this column, Human Papillamavira Virus (HPV) infection, has become a very common and an important health problem in thecollege-agepopulation. This will be the first of a two-part column, because HPV infection is complex and misinformation is common. HPV is the virus that causes warts. There are more than 60 types of the virus, with approximately a dozen types that can cause warts or subtle signs of infection in the genital tract. Since genital HPV is not a reportable disease, we do not have exact numbers on how much of the population is infected. It is estimated that between 500,000 to 1 million new cases of genital HPV occur each year. It clearly is the fastestrisingviral STD. Genital HPVs has been discovered to be more contagious than previously thought It is usually spread through sexual contact with an infected person,although intercourse is not necessary to spread the infection. In HEALTHNOTES BY D R . J O E L GRINOLDS studies, two thirds of those with genital warts infected their partners. It is very likely that genital HPV infection also can be transmitted when warts are not present When viral infection is transmitted from person to person, the virus infects the top layers of the skin and can remain inactive or dormant for a long time. We are frequently asked for how long. No one knows for sure but at least months and maybe years can go by before signs of infection or warts appear. For most people warts will appear within three to six months. Some types of HPV will more often result in visible warts than others. Types 6 ad 11 will almost always result in visible warts. Other types that may infect the cervix of women may not produce warts that are clearly seen. Currently, there is no easy test that is reliable, cost effective, and helpful in treatment that identifies the HPV type. HPV cannot be grown in the laboratory and cannot be detected by a blood test We also know that when warts or other signs of HPV occur, a healthy immune system may clear up the warts by itself over a period of months or years, however, the HPV may still remain and recurrences of warts are fairly common. When HPV is present in the genital area without visible genital warts, oneis considered to havea"subclinical infection." It is becoming clear that subclinical infection is much more widespread than anyone would have thought 10 years ago. Also, as research techniques become more sensitive in detection ¿)f HPV,we are finding a greater prevalence in patients with subclinical infection. Of interest is that many researchers believe that medical science is now identifying, for thefirsttime, an infectious agent that likely has been widespread in the the population for decades. What does it all mean? I will address that in a column soon. ECONO L 5 'itBI* T U N Appointment Necessary! Monday - Saturday 8-6 • Sundays 9-3 E scondi<fi|||® SELF SERVE C OPIES On 20# White Bond Paper • No Limit With this coupon • Expires 5/29/92 fc FREE NOW TWO LOCATIONS! 960 Los Vallecitos • San Marcos 3935 Mission Ave., #12 Just West of Cai State San Marcos Oceanside, CA 92054 744-7141 439-5122 TONE UP SPECIAL | Lube, Oil, & Filter $29.981 ¡1 with regular price Tune Up ¡ 1 ($21.98 Value) • Complete Inspection • Oil Change up to 5 qts 3 0 wt. oil« Install new filter MOST VEHICLES I • Lube chassis (if appl.) • Check belts & hoses • | |l • Complete Inspection • Install New Plugs Check fluid levels. Plug $ 1 Hazardous Waste Rccycling Fee. Not valid with others. 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Lube, Oil aiphagraphics P rintshops O f T he F uture 5 | ; iiiaiiiÄi ' m �O PMON P IONEER /TUESDAY, MARCH 17, 1992 Student participation is embarrassing low It has appeared in print and has been spoken often: Get Involved! It seems that either the majority of theCal State San Marcos students are ignorant and cannot comprehend these two words, or that students here are just not interested in their school. President Bill Stacy sent a letter to the prospective first class asking for pioneering students, ones that would set standards and traditions. The first few classes have to be innovative and active in setting the ground work for future generations of students. I t's a shame that not very many students have lived up to the president's challenge. Sure, there are some that have gone beyond his OUR VIEWS STAFF EDITORIAL challenge. The list of those already involved is more than the sum of a person's fingers and toes, but not by much. These select few, moreover, usually volunteer their time with more than one organization. The rest of the students have not heeded the call. BUSH:Iwonawar The firstlnternationalFestival committee had trouble A country road. A platform. you know. finding student support; it has taken a great deal of time Morning. to find student representatives for the various campus CLINTON: I tend Bush, pacing on the center line of the road, approaches the committees; the Associated Student's first elected to avoid those things. platform. He picks it up and moves it to the right. He sets it down. Council was not even completely full after the first How's your love life? He picks it up and moves it to the center. election; A.S. sub-committees lack students outside the BUSH: My love Enter Clinton. Council itself; and Tukut and Pioneer are put together life's a private affair. BUSH: Nothing to be done. by minuscule staffs. Enter Buchanan. CLINTON: Try moving it a bit to the left. It might get some sun He approaches the It's interesting, also, that some other programs that there. platform like a masstudents asked for are suffering from the lack of support. BUSH: I think not. I like it where it is. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF t i f f , picks it up and A recycling program barely exists because only a Bush picks up the platform and moves it back to the center. handful of students will help. A Child Care program for moves it to the far right? CLINTON: The center's fine. the campus community has been established; after BUCHANAN: America my friend, America! Forget Japan. Forget BUSH: The center line is where it should be. R students begged for such a program, onlyfivechildren Bush moves the platform back to the right. Clinton sits down. ussia. Forget the Eastern bloc. Forget the homeless, those teeming unsheltered masses! This is where we belong. are enrolled. The future of some of the recently-recBUSH: What're you waiting for? BUSH: We're not going anywhere until November. ognized clubs even seems bleak. CLINTON: November. Can I join you? BUCHANAN: You! You ought to be ashamed of those shoes! Look BUSH: No. Get Involved! If this generation of students won't Bush sits next to Clinton. Both men look exhausted. Brown at them! Oneright.One l eft Both in the middle! I've got tworight.Too answer the call of involvement, then students to come, r enters with Tsongas, stage left. Brown steps up to the platform,ight! the community and administration will be embarrassed CLINTON: You want to stick around with us? picks it up and moves it to the far left. by the weak standards and non-existent traditions left. BUCHANAN: I'll wait No, I'll go. I'll wait and then I'll go. BROWN: (singing) Would you like to cling to a star? Catch There are no excuses. Buchanan waits a moment then storms off to the extreme right. moonbeams in ajar? The ultimate failure of a reason not to get involved is BUSH: I don't think he likes me much. TSONGAS: I don't think it goes that way? time availability. The majority of the students at CSUSM CLINTON: Me neither. BROWN: I'm not one for establishment. are older, have families, full-time jobs and think that TSONGAS: (regarding the platform) I think, economically it Bush gets up and walks to the platform. He picks it up and moves it extra-curricular activities can't fit in their schedules. would be best off-center to the l eft to the middle of the road, slightly to-the right. He gazes at it a moment, On the contrary; there are examples of busy people then picks it up and moves it a foot farther to the right. BROWN: I think it's an eyesore wherever it is. that are involved. Some of the most involved students CLINTON: You two want to join us? We're waiting for CLINTON: It should be to the left you know. carry large class loads, have several children, and work. November. BUSH: His Mends probably like it toward the right. Lack of knowing how to get involved is also an TSONGAS: We'd love to but we're not wanted here. Bush gets up and moves the platform a little to the left, toward the illegitimate excuse. The A.S., Student Affairs, School BROWN: Not wanted anywhere for that matter. center, but keeps it on the right side of the line. He sits next to Clinton Relations, Pioneer and Tukut have all shown, in one Bush charges over to the platform, annoyed. He picks it up andexhausted. form or another, the multitude of ways to get involved. moves it back to the center. He contemplates it then moves it BUSH: Do you think it will ever come? The university has done its part in providing a CLINTON: Surely. It always comes. Can I try your shoes? They look slightly to the right. learning environment that sets standards and curriculum CLINTON: He'll do that all day until November if you let him. comfortable. for the campus of the 21st century. If the current class BUSH: No. BROWN: Oh well, gotta fly. (to Tsongas) Know any Linda remain apathetic, then the students of the next century CLINTON: Not even when November comes? Ronstadt tunes? will resent their predecessors for leaving them with BUSH: Riaybe you can get a pair just like them. TSONGAS: They tend to bore me. nothing. They do not move. Exeunt, left. Bush sits next to Clinton, exhausted. The challenge still exists: Get Involved... Now! Stage is set for November election LARRY BOISJOLIE �• TUESDAY, MARCH 17, 1992/PIONEER ;-.'.,.. OPINION 7 Latest staff editorial needs to be recycled; campus programs do exist PIONEER Cai State San Marcos San Marcos, CA 92096 (619) 752-4998 Editor-in-Chief Larry Boisjolie Graphics Director Jonathan Young Advertising Director: Karen Whitfield Entertainment Editor: Debbie Duffy Photo Editor: Kathy Sullivan STAFF WRITERS: Sheila Cosgrove, Kimberly Courtney, David Hatch, Elaine Whaley CONTRIBUTORS: Richard Beeth, Ken Baurmeister, Dr. JoelGrinolds, Regina John PHOTOGRAPHY: Stacey Smith CARTOONIST: Daniel Hernandez Copyright © 1992, by PIONEER. All rights reserved. PIONEER is published every iwo weeks for the students at California State University, San Marcos; it is distributed on Tuesdays. It is circulated on the C SUSM campus as well as Palomar College, MiraCostaCollege, and San Diego State University North County, National University, and Watterson College Pacific. PIONEER is a free publication. PIONEER is an independent newspaper supported by the university; however, it is not funded or edited by C SUSM officials. Any opinion expressed in PIONEER does not necessarily coincide with the views of California State University officials or staff, or the Associated Students. Unsigned editorials reflectthe views of PIONEER. Signed editorials are the opinion of that writer and do not necessarily coincide with the views of the PIONEER editorial staff. PIONEER reserves the right to not print submitted letters if the manuscript contains lewd or libelous comments or implications. Letters will not be printed if their sole purpose is for advertising and not information. Display advertisement rate js $ 5 per column inch. Deadline for space reservation is one week before publication and camera-ready art deadline is the Thursday before publication. PIONEER is a member of the San Marcos Chamber of Commerce and members of PIONEER'S staff serve as the Executive Board for the California Inter-Collegiate Press Association (CIPA). A THOUGHT: "To all who come to this happy place: Welcome. " W ALT D ISNEY, 1 9 5 5 I am writing in response to the article on recycling written in the last issue of the Pioneer ("Recycling program needs participation"). The article was concerned not with the general importance of the recycling issue but with the importance of recycling on this campus. The article stated that CSUSM was without a recycling program. I am writing to inform the Pioneer and the students that the school does haveaprogram.TheAssociatedStudentCouncil has had a Recycling Committee since last semester, and the recycling program has existed since last November. The Committee consists of five students. Since established, the program has recycled over 60 pounds of aluminum, 100 pounds of glass, 339 pounds of white paper,472pounds of computer paper and over 2000 pounds of newsprint (including thePioneer), and in addition hundreds of pounds of mixed paper and some plastics. The campus staff and faculty have been an important part of getting recycling going, and the Recycling Committee has been important in keeping it going. The program has been mostly concerned with recycling paper goods and maintaining previously established recycling stations around campus. Currently, the Committee is working with the University on expanding and upgrading the system. The future of recycling is expansion, and preparation for the new campus. As individuals we can all help by using the appropriate bins on campus. As the Recycling Committee, we will do our best to expand the program to meet the needs of students, faculty, and staff. The Committee is in need of help to accommodate the expanding program; interested individuals should contact the A.S. Office. Also, anyone wishing to donate recyclables to the Associated Students can do so by simply dropping off their donations at Liberty Recycle in San Marcos. Currently the Library has a container for aluminum cans. The computer labs have paper bins. The A.S.Officehasbinsforall recyclables. Building 125 has a central recycling area for everything, and bins for paper in the copying area. Financial Aid has an aluminum cans bin, there are bins for paper, cans and bottles in the copy room Building 135. Building 820 has a place for cans and newspaper. R ICHARD MOLLOY/ A.S. COUNCIL MEMBER Give credit where it's due Thank you for your recent article in the last issue of the Pioneer ("Yearbook seeking sponsors for club pages"). It was very informative about what the yearbook staff is currently doing YOUR VIEWS PUBLIC FORUM regarding the funding of our second annual yearbook. However, you neglected to mention the person who is in charge of the funding for the second annual Tukut yearbook, Edgardo Perez. I was not upset at that minor deletionfromyour article but since clubs must report directly to me regarding their choices for sponsorship then I feel it should have been a crucial part of the article. You may have also had an easier time getting all of the information for your article had you contacted me directly rather than having to call three separate people for the information. Again thank you for the article in thePioneer, and if anyone has any further questions regarding the funding for the yearbook they may contact me at the Tukut office or the Tukut mailboxes in the Student Lounge or the mailroom in Building 125. sity at the graduating ceremony on May 23, as our gift to all continuing and future students of CSUSM. With approximately 100 students graduating in thisfirstclass, our goal would be to create at least $500 which would provide initial seed money for the Student Union Fund. This gift may be small in view of the overall cost of the project, but it will represent much more than a financial token. In a time when education is shadowedby serious economic cutbacks coupled by a large increase in tuition, we are pledging our support to all future students of CSUSM. A campus Student Union Building is as important to the student community as the classrooms. Five dollars does not buy much these days: five cups of coffee at the student store, lunch at the Full Belly Deli, half a T-shirt. How many times do we blow that amount on "nothing?" How much do we spend on an average birthday present? In contrast, a$5 donation to the CSUSM Student Union Fund is a gift that will continue to give long after our class has graduated. Unlike a scholarship fund which benefits only a select group of students, a Student Union Building is for the benefit of all students. Let's not lose the chance to do something really fine as the first graduating class. If you support my suggestion, and want to help make this idea a reality, please contact me through the A.S. Office, Building 135. T ANIS BROWN/ A.S. COUNCIL MEMBER EDGARDO PEREZ/TUKUT STAFF Invest in the future; Letters policy Pioneer welcomes letters and editorials from donate $5 now readers regarding campus issues, articles writIt isn't often that a group of students are in our unique position - being the first class to graduate from a new state university. That position allows us the unique opportunity to create a tradition for all students that will follow us, including our own children and grandchildren. In that spirit of tradition, I would like to suggest that all members of thefirstgraduating class contribute a minimum donation of $5 toward the construction of a Student Union Building on the main campus of CSUSM. This money would then be presented to the univer- ten, or world-related affairs. Pioneer reserves the right to not print submitted letters if the manuscript contains lewd or libelous comments or implications. Letters will not be printed if their sole purpose is for advertisement and not information. Letters are restricted to 250 words or less and must be signed by the author with his/ her phone number for Pioneer confirmation. Articles and other correspondence should be send to Pioneer, c/o Cal State San Marcos, San Marcos, CA 92096 or drop it off in the Student Affairs Office, Building 125. L etters W elcome Pioneer welcomes letters and editorials from readers regarding campus issues, articles written, or world-related affairs. Pioneer reserves the right to not print submitted letters if the manuscript contains lewd or libelous comments or implications. Letters will not be printed if their sole purpose is for advertisement and not information. Letters are restricted to 250 words or less and must be signed by the author with his/her phone number listed for Pioneer confirmation purposes. Articles and other correspondence should be send to Pioneer, c/o Cal State San Marcos. San Marcos, Cti 92096 or drop it off in the Student Affairs Office, Building 125. as* �•î SEESt • P I O N E E R / T U E S D A Y , M A R C H 1?, 1 992 �EXPLORE TUESDAY, MARCH 17, 1 992 /PlONEER 9 One galactic theory Astronomer Dr. Hugh Ross told of his unidentified flying object research results on a recent Reasons to Believe program on Trinity Broadcasting Network: • About 98 percent of UFO sightings can be explained by natural phenomena. • The other 2 percent are real, but not physical; they don't obey the laws of physics. • The sightings are typically inconsistent from one to the next, as though the UFOs are trying to make it hard for us to figure out what they are. • The people who have had close encounters of the third kind (kidnapped by extraterrestrials) demonstrate the same psychological trauma as people who have had encounters with the occult. These people also have had previous experience with occult phenomena before their UFO encounters. Ross' conclusions are that UFOs are demon activity and the purpose is to deceive people. Satan may try to explain as kidnapping by UFOs the coming disappearance of million of Christians when Jesus Christ returns and beams up his church. Extraterrestrial Etiquette In 1990, the Search for Extraterrestrial Intelligence project directors put together "Declaration of Principles Concerning Activities Following Detection of Extraterrestrial Intelligence." The NASA organization put together this set of nine guidelines for those who encounter alien life forms. Here is a brief highlight: *• Don* t call the press until you have informed other researchers and you're sure the signal is from extraterrestrial beings and is not manmade. • Call the secretary general of the United States. • Once you're certain, don't keep the news a secret. • Don't talk back until serious international discussion are held on what we (the government) want to say. None of the nine rules mentions acceptable etiquette when meeting an alien face to face. Telling the future with aliens' help The Persia^ Gulf War. T he failed Russia coup. The November Stock Market crash. A fog-shrouded pileup on Interstate 5. These and other startling events were forecasted months in advance by Louis Turi, who uses a computer and an intricate system of astrological conditions to monitor f uture (events with uncanny accuracy. • V : Turi bridges the gap between spiritualism and "real life" by combining centuries-old beliefs with modern technology. The result is eye-opening, sometimes emotional and always entertaining. A decade ago,, T ur i was noycl«>ser to the science of astrology than the average person. But, in the wake of several close encounters with extraterrestrial phenomena^ the •£rench-born T uri tossed aside a budding career in popular music to follow a moré spiritual path. For the past 10 yeare, Turi has developed his craft, taking modern astrology, to new heights by < charting the movements of stars with a computer, together with his power intuition. He iis pne o the 5 , f W astrologers t(>day utilizing the "Dragon's Head and Tail," lining the name Maitre-Paris (Master^H^lerf® when practicing his craft, Turi has developed an extensive list of forecasts for 1992: • Foreign countries will see serious Expansion of tourism, as will the gambling industry ifl hereV Las Vegas and Atlantic City will prosper rapidly and with this new positive energy comes a more cheerful approach to life. • August Mill also mark the beginning of the ;> end t)f the Ronfian Catholic Church as know < v it, due mainly to the disclosure of sexua£activity> of Some religkms leaders who will contract the I HIV virus and not beable t btiideit from the media.; • Failure of the educational system world- ^ ; wide will persist tlinmgh<)Ut 1992, and will induce trouble in many international uniyersi-* ; ties, especially iff f jermaiiy, % - \ , IS Anomalous Trauma Support Group A weekly support group designed for people who have experienced UFO contacts, abductions, angelic visitations, and associated paranormal events will be starting. The group meets in the Renaissance Building at 373 N. Highway 101 in Encinitas on Tuesdaysfrom7 p.m. to 9 p.m. There is a $10 fee per session. Upcoming events • The UFO Experience: The Unarius Academy of Science is sponsoring a panel discussion focusing on extraterrestrial phenomena March 18 at 8 p.m. at the Unarms Center, El Cajon. It will be video taped for television, with participation from the studio audience. For more information, call 4474170. • Colin Andrews: This world famous crop circle expert speaks at he United Methodist Church in Laguna Beach March 19 at 7:30 p.m. There is a $10 donation. Call 714-998-1949 for more information. • Terry Johnson: This UFO/PSI Network presentation is entitled "Psychic Manipulation of Humans by E .Ti." It is presented March 22 at the Gay and Lesbian Center in Long Beach. Call 213-434-4455. • E.T. Panel: Hear from people who believe they are an E.T. consciousness in a human body with a mission on Earth. This event is March 28 at theUFORUM in west Los Angeles. Call 213-874-8185 for more information. Sources include the California magazine, Aquarius Ranch Communications and -mm ëftm ••• ri'.".", • •• wmm v i ## �10 EXPLORE PIONEER/TUESDAY, MARCH 17, 1992 Last Year, Pioneer Stole The Show With only eight issues published, Cal State San Marcos' student newspaper entered competition for the first time. The new publication surprised its own staff and other papers as it took seven top awards in the California Intercollegiate Press Association's annual convention; Pioneer is now ranked as one of the top three weekly college publications. This Year, We're Running It On April 9 ,10,11 and 12, Pioneer will welcome almost 500 college students to the 43rd California Intercollegiate Press Association's annual convention - here in San Marcos. This is one event that everyone is going to be involved in, from Cal State San Marcos students and staff to community businesses. But we can always use more help. Student volunteers are needed to assist with the convention itself. The four day event will include 13 competitions and over 12 workshops and lectures. There will be over 300 trophies and certificates awarded. And we need almost 100 volunteers! As you can see, there's a lot of numbers in this writers conference. But they all add up to the best conference in the history of California journalism... and the best exposure of this new university to other studentsfromacross the state. Get Involved! Call Pioneer at 752-4998 • IT'S ONLY A MONTH AWAY! SIGN UP NOW! �TUESDAY, MARCH 17, 1 992 /PIONEER EXPLORE 11 AUEN u m view a o m CONTINUED FROM PAGE 8 720 S. RANCHO SANTA FE ROAD PALOMAR PLAZA SAN MARCOS 744-1535 727-9831 SINCE 1963 KathyandTom McDevitt Professional Word Processing & Office Services Business • Personal • Academic QUALITY WORK - AFFORDABLE RATES Conveniently located in San Marcos Pick-up & Delivery or Fax 727-0342 727-9688 ASHTON'S BUSINESS MANAGEMENT SERVICES M ember San M arcos Chamber of C ommerce d on't b e a n A r c h i e . . . Patronize Pioneer's Advertisers T VE N EVER M ET A M ORE L OVING G R O U P O F P EOPLE, O R P EOPLE M ORE D EDICATED T O H ELPING E XPECTANT M O T H E R S A T A T IME W HEN T HEY N EED H ELP T HE M O S T . " " The p eople I m et a t B IRTHRIGHT h ad a v ery p ositive i nfluence o n m e. T hey s howed m e a d ifferent s ide of life. I c an n ever s ay t hanks e nough." "You are truly the most loving people I have ever had the pleasure of meeting. No matter where I go in life, I will always remember your kindness s irthright 277 S. Rancho Santa Fe Rd. San Marcos, CA 92069 1018 2nd Si. Encinitas. CA 92024 744-1313 942-5220 One night, Herman decided to check out his new Mends. With binoculars in hand, he perched himself on a nearby railroad track to watch the zipping light show. As the object made a sudden drop, as if it had fallen, Herman fumbled to catch a glimpse through his binoculars. "He was trying to focus his binoculars to see what had happened to it, when it swooped in and filled the sky in front of himcompletelyfilledthe sky in seconds," Stevens said. Caught by surprise, Herman started to fall back off the tracks. As he tried to catch himself, the ship started to draw away from him. "It was going away and he was in the air, he was in a beam of blue light going up into the craft "He was kicking and yelling and trying to get out of it and it sucked him up anyway," Stevens said. "He saw the reeds along the side of the tracks blowing away from him at the time this was happening. He lost consciousness until he woke up on an examination table aboard the alien ship." The object seems to be getting closer to my position. If scorning closer... it's coming closer! Fm just going to stand here and watch it. Oh my... Stevens calls Herman's friends the Reticulum and classifies them in the greys family, a classification consisting of grey-colored aliens. Research in both the United States and Canada have shown that a third of all extraterrestrial encounters are from this type of alien. The Reticulum are short, ranging from 4-feet to 4-feet 3-inches. They have large heads and large, dark eyes. Other encounter reports tell of similar grey creatures. "The tragedy is that we are painting them all with the same brush," Stevens said. "Some of the greys are benevolent, some are malevolent and there are shades of grey in between. It so happens that the Reticulums are among the most benevolent of the extraterrestrial entities visiting this planet." Herman has been exact with his description and said the creatures wear a silk-like blue uniform with a flying serpent on the left breast. They are kind, gentle creatures and meticulous with their work. Herman even knows which solar system the Reticulum call home. "There is only one case in the history of this whole extraterrestrial phenomena, that I know of, where the E X entity specifically said they came from what we call Reticulum, and that is the Charleston case of Bill Herman in South Carolina," Stevens said. The creatures told Herman where they werefromat least four times, in several different ways and in great detail giving their planet's mass, orbital characteristics and inclination of the axis. Compared to other astronomical information and research, Stevens said their directions were "absolutely correct." Reticulum is a twin-star system seen to the low south in the sky. Because of it's location, it is not visible at all times of the year in this part of the Earth. Stevens said the two stars are "not a binary pair because they do just stopped. Here it comes. There's a slight hum to it ...Oh my ...It's getting closer... The ship's shape alsofitsinto most alien sighting dimensions; it's a silver, oval object There are three, large, color lights schematically located on the bottom portion, with room for a fourth. Stevens can only speculate why the fourth light is not there. One aspect of the ship that interested Herman the most was how it traveled. He would sit and chart the zipping motions of the craft and determined that its navigation was based on a triangular pattern. "The second time he was aboard the spacecraft, he asked them why they traveled in such a strange flight path," Stevens said. "They said it . "He saw the reeds • was pattern designed to avoid radar lock-on. along the side of the "They had discovered, after tracks blowing away losing four of their vehicles, that the cause was a high-energy radar beam from him at the time with a homing characteristic. If a this was happening. He radar had locked onto their aircraft lost consciousness until over 90 seconds over a certain distance, it caused their computer he woke up on an . control system to fail and the craft examination table went out of control." Stevens said the Reticulum aboard the alien ship." initiated several new precautions, including a new flight pattern and WENDELLE STEVENS an energy shield. They have not lost any more ships since. ... it's getting closer. Here it not oibit on a common center nor comes. It's getting closer. It's do they revolve around each other." getting closer! Oh my, I've never The two suns are called Zedda I and heard anything like this before. Zedda II, according to the ReticuThere it is. Can you hear it? Oh my. lum. The object seems to be rotating on "There was one other mention of an axis... a Reticulum operation over this On the advise of Stevens, planet," Stevens said, "and that was Herman took a mini-cassette to in reference to having lost some of record his next alien encounter. their ships over the western part of After four abductions and several the United States many years before sightings, the Reticulum returned to Herman for another visit that time. "This would have coincided with He recorded the experience and the crash of several disk-like crafts sounds of the extraterrestrials, but in New Mexico and Arizona in did not accept their invitation. 1947 and 1948 ... where both "He knew at that time that if he disabled crafts and bodies of the had stepped toward the ship, then it occupants were recovered and held would have taken him aboard the craft for thefifthtime," Stevens in great secrecy by the United said, "but he declined to make the States government." Stevens said the landing sites are move and then the ship began to slowly withdraw and went away in Magdalina, Roswell, Aztec, and over the hill and out of site. Paradise Hills. He said the Reticulum mentioned "That was the end of that these landing to Herman during his contact" first abduction. Herman, in reply, Due to family and church questioned them as to why they pressure, Herman terminated his wouldn't discuss the matter with contact with the little beings. Even someone else with more political though Herman's visitcfrs were power than himself. considered demons, they never harmed him. 'They said they had tried and that we (humans) tried to capture "Bill Herman's troubles came them," Stevens said. from his fellow beings, not the ... it's a silver disk of light Reticulum." coming towards me. I don't know if ...the object is moving away, you can hear, but the crickets have moving awayfrom myposition... �12 AODENT P IONEER /TUESDAY, MARCH 17, 1992 Magnolias' steals women's passions DEBBIE PUFFY/PIONEER There is little comparison between a movie and a well-performed play. Take for instance the production of "Steel Magnolias," as performed by the Lamb Theatre in San Diego. Here is a performance that far outshines the fine movie of the same name. "Steel Magnolias" is almost exclusively a women's production. All of the scenes aie set in a 1950s-style beauty shop, which is mostly "women's territory." Four women, all of different ages make up the cast. Even though men are spoken of, they never appear on stage. Women's passions and emotions resonate through the beauty shop. Moreover, the characters bond together. Each woman needs the others for different reasons, but all utilize each other because their ability to grow and change only becomes reality when the other women support them. The production is even directed by a woman. Every actor truly conveys that they are the well-scripted characters they perform. The two most impressive of the lot are Annelle, played by Cynthia Peters, and Ouiser, played by Darlene Trent Annelle, when she first appears on the stage, seemsfrightened,nervous, unsure of herself. Every time someone asks her a question, her face becomes as a contorted prune, displaying every emotion Annelle feels. Throughout the play, however, Annelle grows more confident, more sure of herself. In thefirstscene, Annelle Haphazardly styles T ruvy's (Veronica Aliens make box office blockbusters SHEILA COSGROVE/PIONEER Mhari Sandoval (L)f Veronica Murphy, Gail West and Cynthia Peters star in the Lamb's Players production of "Steel Magnolias.' Murphy Smith) hair, hesitant of every move she makes. In the final scene, Annelle, married and pregnant, Confidently arranges Clairee's (Patricia DiMeo) hair. Being a part of the women of the beauty shop gives Annelle the confidence to grow and be herself. Ouisar, cynical, sarcastic, extremely loud, arrives in thefirstscene yelling and screaming about her neighbor and his abuse of her dog. She invites laughter with her attitude and brings a lightness to a sometimes heavy mood. However, Ouisar also changes drastically during the course of the play. As the production progresses, her behavior and attitude softens, becoming more gentle. By the final scene, Ouisar, instead of storming into the room, sits in a chair waiting for her hair dresser. She wears stylish clothing instead of blue jeans. Ouisar no longer needs to be boisterous and obnoxious to be accepted in the group; she can confidently be a quieter, more calm woman without the fear of rejection. Even though Annelle and Ouisar change the most, every character within theplay changes; none remains stagnant. Clairee begins to live her own life after her husband dies, M'Lynn (Gail West) gives a part of herself to her daughter Shelby (Mhari Frothingham Sandoval), and Shelby learns what it takes to give of herself for her child. In thefinalscene, everyone in the audience, including the men, responds to the characters' feelings. The audience easily identifies with their emotions, crying and laughing along with them. The personal interaction between the actors and the audience makes "Steel Magnolias" a play worth seeing. "Steel Magnolias" is playing at the Lamb's Theatre until March 28. Tickets range from $15 to $19. Lamb's Theatre is located at 500 Plaza Blvd. in National City. Ticketmaster's service charges under fire from senator Concerned that the existing monopoly in the ticket selling industry is forcing consumers to pay exoAitant service charges forticketsto entertainment events, state Senator Milton Maries (D-San Francisco) announced he has asked the state Attorney General's office to launch an anti-trust f ^f.m à letter to Attorney General D m Lungre, Marks said that the acquisition last year of pfî^&m fc^'ps competitor, Bass/:' Ticketmaster, has resulted in a virtual monopoly DE^s^má^f^ s^vlçe and handling charges that routinely amount to 30 ! p ercal of the face value ù t Mk<&$+ 'There is something seriously wrong with a during peak commuter hours to stand in a box system in which the service charges on four office Bue as a realistic alternative is ridicutickets amount to the face value of afifthticket," lous,* he said. Marks'letter states. Marks also noted that in some instances there The veteran legislator has also introduced leg- havebeen no box office sales. Heeited the 1990 islation, SB 1896, which seeks to impose a cap on Paul McCartney shows a t the University of ticket service charges. Califoraia Memorial Auditorium a s^pe 'Ticketmaster representative have argued that ample. consumers who d o iiot wish to pay these service *Aflticketstb that show w e soH ffirough charges can simply 'go to the box office. * As most Bass/Ticketmaster for $30» jptos a | Ì Étvice fekefto^s know, however, it's pretty difficult charge,Hierewasno b oxoffi^pmod^^Marks to get to most box offices during working hours," said, i tós, despite t(tô tó &e of Marks said, .^^^ "To suggest that driving over a hundred miles outrageous. U Being the pragmatist that I am, I don't really buy into the notion that aliensfromother planets actually exist I tend to keep my attention on earthly things and not on drooling, goopey little green persons... except when I browse through the shelves of the video store. There I suspend my other-worldly disbeliefjust long enough to discover j what life on other planets would be 1 like. Hollywood is pretty much bipolar in its treatment of aliens from outer space. On the one side are filmmakers who believe that aliens should be snarling, spewing creatures with more make-up than Tammy Faye Baker and a disposition slightly worse than Don Rickles. These galactic heavies all seem to have an insatiable taste for foreign food (namely human flesh), and are generally hard to kill. Traditional cinema oftentimes correlated extra-terrestrials with names like "it," "thing" or"that "oozy ball of slime that reeks havoc upon mankind." In virtually all cases, bad aliens pose a threat to the whole of earthly civilization. It's either us or j them. On the other hand, good aliens seem to be humanity's only hope. Their cosmic experiences correlate with the notion of wisdom and beauty. Traditionally they have been overlooked by Hollywood, which opted for snarling menaces over blubbering do-gooders. Not until the Reagan administration did the film industry feel inclined to create creatures that could actually save usfromsocial and moral despair. Good aliens are harder to recognize . than bad ones. Many times they take on human form, looking better than most GQ Magazine models. These beings are generally fragile and can die from little more than a hard look. Here is an alphabetical glossary of celluloid aliens, listed by the movies in which they appear: "ALIEN, ALIENS": Big bug-like SEE MOVIES/PAGE 14 �TUESDAY, MARCH 17, 1 992 /PIONEER M usic C alendar Dave Mason Band: Performs with special guest Maggie Mayall at the Belly Up, Solana Beach, March 18 at 8:30 p.m. 481-9022 Diane Schuur: Theatre East presents Diane Schuur, accompanied by the Bill Yager Jazz Ensemble, April 10 at 8 p.m. at 210 East Main Street, El Cajon. 440-2277 Hank Easton Band: Featuring Reggie Smith, Archie Thompson and Team Mojo at Sound FX, San Diego, on March 18.5608022/278-TIXS Ice-T: Body Count joins Ice-T with special guest Eye and I March 28 at 9 p.m. at Iguanas, Tijuana. 278-TIXS * Jimmie Dale Gilmore: Performs with special guest Marty Brown at the Belly Up, Solana Beach, March 19 at 8:30 p.m. 4819022 Leon Redbone: Performs with special guest Russ T. Nailz at the Belly Up, Solana Beach, March 23 at 8:30 p.m. 481-9022 Mary's Danish: Performs at the Backdoor, SDSU, March 31 at 8 p.m. 278-TIXS Michael Crawford: As special guest to the touring group, Crawford joins a 12-member choir and a 37-piece orchestra in "The Music of Andrew Lloyd Weber," playing at the Civic Center through March 22. 236-6510/278-TIXS Peter Frampton: Theatre East presents this concert April 18 at 8 p.m. at 210 East Main Street, El Cajon. 440-2277 Rebel Rockers: Performs at the Belly Up, Solana Beach, March 20 at 9:15 p.m. 481-9022 Rollins Band: Performs two shows at the Backdoor, SDSU, April 2 and 3 at 8 p.m. 278-TIXS Roxette: Perform March 17 at 7:30 p.m. with special guest Russ Irwin at Spreckles Theatre. 278-TIXS Sandra Bernhard: Performs March 27 at Montezuma Hall, SDSU. A second show has been added; shows are 7:30 and 10 p.m. 278-TIXS Spin Doctors: Performs at Sound FX, San Diego, March 22. 560-8022/278-TIXS Texas Flood: ASteve Ray tribute at Sound FX, San Diego, on March 20. 560-8022/278-TIXS Untouchables: A Ska/Mod Dance Party at Sound FX, San Diego, March 27. 560-8022/278-TIXS Van Halen: Baby Animals performs with Van Halen in concert at the San Diego Sports Arena, May 2 at 8 p.m. 278-TIXS Women Texas R&B Revue: Featuring Angelea Strehil, Lou Ann Barton, Miss Lavelle White, Barbara Lynn, Sue Foley and * Toni Price at the Belly Up, Solana Beach, March 18 at 8:30 p.m. 481-9022 Tilt 'n Kilt gives taste of Britain to North County area pubgoers With Saint Patrick's Day celebrations occurring throughout the county today, I went in search of some special place to acquaint myself with the flair of the British Isles. Tilt ' n Kilt, located at 1660 Capalina in San Marcos is just the place to kiss the blarney stone, sip some heady ales or fling a few darts for your Saint Patty's Day celebration. No pub would be complete without a bountiful offering of munchies and fine beers, and Tilt 'n Kilt delivers both. I tried the Celtic Nachos at $2.25. Unlike the western American fare, this taste treat uses British chips as a base instead of tortilla chips. In the British Islands, chips are the actual equivalent of our French fries. Tilt 'n Kilt serves these hot, yet slightly greasy, morsels with a wonderfully tangy cheese sauce and chopped scallions. The appetizer is a delicious blend of European charm and American Southwestern z fnf: Another British favorite is the banger. This strange-sounding BY L A R R Y BOISJOLIE anomaly is a large, slightly spicy sausage that simply must be tried. I ordered a Beer Battered Banger, a sausage dipped in a light Guinness Beer Batter and served with steak fries or Potatoes O'Brien and cole slaw. The batter formed a crusty shell around the sausage, similar to that found on fish and chips. At $4.25, the combination topped my list of taste sensations. The beer selection represents the best of the British Isles. For those looking for a suitable brew for Saint Patrick's Day, Tilt 'n Kilt offers Guinness Stouton tap. WhenGuinness is bottled, it loses some of its full, rich flavor. When served on tap, the dark ale's full malty taste shines through. I had a Black and Tan, a portion of Watneys ale topped with a layer of Guinness Stout. Strangely, the two liquids do not mix, rather the dark Larry Boisjolie is Editor-irvChief for Pioneer. •EE TOUCHLESS CAR WASH NO CLOTHS - NO B RUSHES In the Grand Marcos Auto Center off 78 Freeway 740 W. San Marcos Blvd. San Marcos 591 WE RECYCLE OUR WATER CONTINUED/NEXT PAGE Guinness floats atop the Watneys. The result is a clear, distinct blending of the two flavorful beers. Tilt 'n Kilt also offers a wide variety of entertainment. On Fridays and Saturdays, pubsters can rock with, nostalgic rock and blues with Ransom Note and The Riptones. Sundays offer patrons the opportunity to sit in on a jam session with Loose Change. On every third Saturday of the month, the pub offers traditional music. Although none will be played in March, April promises a performance with bagpipes. Dart flingers can also show their throwing prowess on Mondays, Thursdays and Saturdays in tournaments held at the pub. The pub at Tilt 'n Kilt is open daily from 3 p.m. to 8 p.m. andfrom3 p.m. to 11 p.m. on Fridays and Saturdays. Tilt 'n Kilt also has a restaurant that is only open on Fridays and Saturdays at 4 p.m. Dinners range from $6.50 for Old Fashioned Shepherd's Pie to $12.95 for New York Steak. ÍSOLLEGIATEÍOURMET LJU T heater Amadeus: The Ruse Theatre stages this story of music and murder at 3717 India Street, San Diego, through March 28. Tickets are $10. 295-5654 Bargains: The Old Globe Theater presents this comedy through April 26 at the Old Globe Theater, Balboa Park. Tickets are $17$29.50. 239-2255 Beehive: Theatre in Old Town rocks to this 1960 musical at the stage in Old Town State Park, San Diego. This show has been extended through April. 688-2494 Boardwalk Murder Mystery Hour: The Lake San Marcos Resort hosts this new Mystery Cafe audience-participation dinner show. Running indefinitely, the shows are Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m., Tickets aré $30 and $32.544-1600 Chekhov in Yalta: The North Coast Repertory Theatre presents this fictitious meeting with playwright Anton Chekhov through April 4 at the Lomas Santa Fe Plaza, Solana Beach. Tickets are $12 and $14. 481-1055 Comedy of Errors: The San Diego Junior Theater presents this Shakespearean comedy ay the Casa del Prado Theatre, Balboa Park, through March 22. Tickets are $5-$7. 239-8355 13 ACCENT OPEN 7:30 a.m. to Sundown 7 Days a Week Mobil Ladies Day Wednesday! RAINCHECKS AVAILABLE! n DELUXE TOUCHLESS WASH «9.99 • | i i i i $21.99 Value , WINDOWTIMINGSPECIALISTS , : $99.95 i I PROTECT YOUR INTERIOR: 3 rear windows, Different Tint Shades - from Street Tints to Limos • Average Size Cars • Certified Windo*Tinter • 1 Year Guarantee I Includes Polysealarrt Clear Coat, Foamy Wheel Bright, Undercarriage Wash. Undersealant I Armor All AJI Tiree, Air Freshner. VALID WITH COUPON. ONE CXXJPON PER CUSTOMER | ^ O T VALID WITH ANY OTHER OFFER. EXPIRES MARCH 3 1/1992 842 " J I 3.99 $ L Value am mm • XZ&StE??' . • • ™ E R O F F ^ E X ^ F M A R C H 3 1.1992 8 46 J FREE CAR WASH with HAND WAX „ „« ^ - _ ASK SALESMAN FOR DETAILS VALID WITH COUPON. OUPON. ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER. VALID WITH CONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER. NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER OFFER. EXPIRES MARCH 3 1,1992 843 [!•••• •••!•• m m m m m j I I I I I 19.99 $8.99 Includes interior vacuum, windows in & out, Free foam wax VALID WITH COUPON. ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER. wnT VAI TnWi-ru A » v n ^ m A n r a c v » rJ-o . u I I VALID WITH COUPON. ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER. NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER OFFER. EXPIRES MARCH 3 1.1992 844 FULL SERVICE TOUCHLESS WASH $ STUDENT DISCOUNTS EVERYDAY m y �14 P IONEER /TUESDAY, MARCH 17, 1992 ACCENT MOVES CONTINUED FROM PAGE 12 monsters with acid for blood, two sets of retractable teeth, and nasty dispositions. These foul creatures are smart, take on several hideous forms at differing stages of their development and have a particular dislike for Sigourney Weaver. "THE BROTHER FROM ANOTHER PLANET": This silent, benign creation from director John Sayles heals broken video machines with a touch ofhis hands. As a stranded alien who has the body of a black man, the brother tries to conform to social rules and ideologies. What he does, is create a powerful social statement on racial alienation. The brother is a comedic good guy trapped in an ultra-serious environment. "COCOON": Anotherexampleof the sickeningly sweetprotagonist from outer space. These lovely creatures, which masquerade as humans, have the cure for the bane of all mankind, old-age. They offer eternal youth and are treated with infernal disregard by himans. Even so, they are the kinds of sweet, likable aliens that Hollywood shunned for so many, years, but audiences go ga-gaover. Don't waste your time with the sequel though. "Cocoon D: The Return" simply tries to milk audience response from the first film with dismal results. "CRITTERS": Once again we have little monsters with no redeeming social value, but great hunger. The protagonists in this film look like Brillo pads with teeth. They roam the countryside in search of food (anything from automobiles to human flesh), and multiply faster than hamsters in an orgy. The movie satirizes Hollywood alien flicks with every opportunity with comedic results. "E.T.—THE EXTRA-TERRESTRIAL": Unless you've been hiding on Mars for the last decade, E.T. has become a familiar sight in American culture. This cuddly creature finds itself stranded on Earth with no way home. It is a fragile, magical being which brings out the child in all who watch it—and watch it they did. E.T. remains in orbit as the most popular film (money wise) of all time'. "MY STEPMOTHER IS AN ALIEN": I wish Kim Basinger, who plays the title role, didn't live on this planet. She is too perfect for womankind. She is also perfect for the role of the benign alien that learned all about earthly culture from satellite transmissions of television sitcoms. "PREDATOR": Arnold Schwarzenegger finally meets his match (well almost) with a groady-looking hunter from outer space that kills humans for pleasure. Seen also in the flawed but fun "Predator2," this alien can blend like a chameleon with its surroundings and carries aformidable extra-terrestrial arsenal. "STARMAN": Jeff Bridges was cheated out of an Academy Award for his performance as yet another alien trapped on planet Earth. This particular visitor from another planet is actually a glowing sphere which clones the body of a human to survive the harsh world in which it is stranded. Starman is a movie about love and magic, with an alien that tries to blend with an unkind world. -THE THING": This John Carpenter 1982 Sci-Fi thriller is based more on the circa 1930 novella "Who Goes There?" by John W, Campbell than the 1952 Howard Hawkes film. In the movie a group of scientist in Antarctica find a spaceship imbedded in the ice. The inhabitant of the ship is a vicious changeling that takes on the form of any animal it wants. The question throughout the movie is, who's the alien and who i sn't "The Thing" probably gives more scares per square inch than any alien movie on the list CASStOY'S CALENDAR/CONTINUED Crimes and Reasons: This audience-participation dinner show is presented by Killer Dinner Theatre Productions and runs through April 11 atthe Joyce Beers Community Center, San Diego. Tickets are $35 for one or $66 for a couple; dinner is included. 691 1994 Dolores Street: The Diversionary Theatre stages this lesbian comedy at 222 Broadway, San Diego, through April 4. Tickets are $8. Previews, showing through March 6 are $5. 574-1060 Kiss Me Kate: The Lawrence Welk Resort Theatre opens this Cole Porter favorite Feb. 7 and runs through April 11. Tickets are $26-$36. 749-3448 Knock 'Em Dead: This audience-participation dinner show is performed at the Reuben f , Lee showboat, San Diego, by E-T Productions. Tickets are $35. 2911870 The Male Animal: This comedy is presented by the Grossmont College drama department at the Stagehouse Theater, Grossmont campus, through March 21. Tickets are $9 with discounts for students. 465-1700, ext. 234 The Music of Andrew Lloyd Weber: As special guest to the touring group, Michael Crawford T YPING WORD P ROCESSING Laser Printer WordPerfect 5 . 1 941-5459 joins a 12-member choir and a 37piece orchestra in 'The Music of Andrew Lloyd Weber," playing at the Civic Center through March 22. 236-6510/278-TIXS The Puppetmaster of Lodz: This French drama makes its West Coast premier at the Bristol Court Playhouse, San Diego. Performed by the Blackfriars Theatre, this show runs through April 12. Tickets are $14-$18 with a $2 discount for students, seniors and military. 232-4088 Rio Can Be'Murder: The Murder Mystery performers present this audience-participation show atthe Imperial House Restaurant, San Diego. Shows run Friday and Saturday indefinitely. Tickets are $33-$37 and include dinner. 5441600 Ruse Cabaret: This revue is presented by the Naked Theatre Club at 3717 India Street, San Diego. It runs indefinitely. 2955654 Shirley Valentine: Katherine McGrath puts on a one-woman show about a British housewife at the Cassius Carter Centre Stage, Balboa Park, through April 26. Tickets are $17-$29.50.239-2255 Stardust Grill Room Murders: This audience-participation dinner show runs indefinitely at the Handlery Hotel, San Diego. Tickets are $49. 297-3323 Steel M agnolias: Lamb's Players presents this Southern drama in National City through March 28. Tickets are $15 and $19 with discounts for students, seniors and military. 474-4542 The Westgate Murders: This audience-participation dinner show is staged at the Westgate Hotel, San Diego, and runs indefinitely. Tickets are $59. 294-2583 C omedy Comedy Nite: Located at 2216 El Camino Real, Oceanside, CONTINUED/NEXT PAGE STUDENT SPECI SHOW YOU STUDENT I D. MONDAY - THURSDAY AND GET 20% OFF LUNCH OR DINNER. ONLY AT ... EARTHQUAKE CAFE 1020-110 W. San Marcos Blvd., San Marcos • 471-1222 L yn M iller Professional Typist BOOKS 339 S. Rancho Santa Fe Rd. San Marcos, CA 92069 1 (MM^) Join u s! F eaturing a s pecial I rish m enu.. .Friday, S aturday & T uesday FEATURED ENTREES DON J FR S UT U AE I C RS AROUND THE WORLD & ACROSS THE USA! GREAT MEXICO TRIPS! tCORNED BEEF & CABBAGE leef in Guinness Sauce 471-9111 Tom and Kathy McDevitt \CORNED BEEF SANDWICH $ \ ln b ar Piano Sing-A-Long IRVBOTKIN 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. March 17 (619) TWIN OAKS TRAVEL 744-6580 "Wt Have The Best Fares Everywherer 727-8144 3474 Descanso Ave. • Highway 78 and Rancho Santa Fe San Marcos, CA 92069 Classic Rock RANSOM NOTE 8 p.m. t ill? March 17 PRE-ST. PATRICK'S WEEKEND JAM FRI. & SAT. 9 P.M. T O 1 A.M. Meadow Creek Apartments One & Two bedrooms * A Beautiful Place To Live 25 March 17 t 'tl M A Little Bit of S cotland I n N orth C ounty BRITISH & AMERICAN FOOD •FULL BAR i l fW WU \ 1660 Capalina • San Marcos 744-9730 MMU 1 Blk. North o i 7 8 Fwy. on Rancho Santa Fe ••^•t �ACCENT TUESDAY, MARCH 17, 1 992 /PIONEER CALENDAR/CONTINUED Cuyamaca State Park helps alleviate stress Show me a pine tree by a meadow and I am on a the way to a speedy recovery from stress-related school insanity. A couple of weeks ago, several of us overworked students along with our families went on a picnic to Rancho Cuyamaca State Park. All of us complained that we really did not have the time necessary to take a Sunday Afternoon away from our studies, but we did it anyway. It was glorious. The crisp air and pine smells awakened a feeling of reality into our abused brains. We had a potluck picnic and we all over-ate. So we took a long nature walk to make sure we would have enough room to stop for a piece of Julian apple pie a la mode on the way home. Rancho Cuyamaca State Park, located about 14 miles south of Julian has campgrounds, picnic sites, museum, lake, even equestrian camping facilities. The park is riddled with Sullivan's T ravels BY KATHY SULLIVAN nature trails, from easy to extreme. In case you have had your head in the school books for too long and haven't noticed—wildflowers cover our foothills. The drive to the Julian Mountains this weekend would not only be an immersion in color from the flowers and meadows but would include a good chance of snow at the higher elevations. A trip to the mountains this weekend presents a pleasurable way to preserve sanity during mid-terms next week. But, if your personality will not allow you to relax enough to enjoy some stolen moments before finals, a picnic in the mountains also acts as a recovery mechanism for an over-taxed mental system. Kathy Sullivan is Photo Editor for Pioneer A visitor to Cuyamaca State Park stands by a solitary oak tree. Comedy Night's upcoming comedians include: • March 17-22: Tom McGillen, David Gee and Kevin McDonald. • March 24-29: Steve Altman, Tony Edwards and Kevin Russell • March 31-April 5: Craig Shoemaker, Ron Pearson and Stan Simmons Wednesdays are College Nights; students get 50 percent off admission with a student ID. Call 757-2177 for tickets. The Improv: Located at 832 Garnet Ave., Pacific Beach, the Improv's upcoming comedians include: • March 17-22: Tony Kenny, Greg Behrendt and Andrea Walker • March 23: Johnny Steele • March 24-29: Rich Hall, Johnny Steele, Margaret Cho • March 31-April 5: Jeff Jena, Dan Chopin and Tommy Dean Call 483-4520 for tickets. Comedy Isle: Located in the Bahia Resort Hotel, San Diego, Comedy Isle's upcoming comedians include: • March 18-22: Steve Bluestein • March 25-29: Tommy Blaze SAN DIEGO'S #1 COMEDY NITE! SHOWTIMES: ~ • s-Thurs. & S u n X:M) p m î-i i S : 3 0 1 0 : 3 0 p in S at X & I O p m Own Professional C OMEDYNITE C LUB ÂRESÎAlJiANT illl memrnvm Seen l l q ^ ^ M ^ mm Seen Oli ,: m i % ' * COMEDVCHANNÉtl m m Tuesday CÜJB Nile Non-smoking Nite " B r e a t h e Kasv'" 50% off Admission for Students with I.D. ^WJB H Get a Comedy Nite UIP COLD CARD * -Free admission for two for * Reserved seating, no waiting * Special event privileges 2216 El Camino Real A. OCEANSIDE Reservations & Info (619) 7 ^7-2177 N El Camino Reaf mmmmm^ iir» r» WEDNESDAY is College Nife WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY are T-SHIRT NITES Wear a Comedy Nite T-Sbirt & Get in Free! 15 2 * 216 78 �wumïtèS • MÊNTH .TANNING S ' sg ,^/coypa J^aiiSpecials B PÉSÏëtire §Full Set L Acrylic Nails IManicure & |Pedicure B T HE BH Active Length W/COUPON. EXP. 3 /31/92 IBSa 471-0791 NAIL STATION PLAZA \ mo V\SAN •MARCOS ••BLVD. CENTER I P. a f W. SAN MARCOS BLVt? t J BENT AVE. 3/31/92 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource <h2>1991-1992</h2> Description An account of the resource The second academic year of California State University San Marcos. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource University Archives in the CSUSM Library Sort Key PI Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data newspaper 11 x 13.5 Pioneer Yes Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pioneer March 17, 1992 Subject The topic of the resource student newspaper Description An account of the resource Volume 2, Number 11 of the first student newspaper on the CSUSM campus. The cover story reports on alien encounters, class rings, campus recycling program, and Cuyamaca Park. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Pioneer Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived University Archives, California State University San Marcos, Kellogg Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University Archives in the CSUSM Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1992-03-17 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Charla Wilson, Library Archives Support Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The information available on this site, including any text, computer codes, data, artwork, video, audio, images or graphics (collectively the "Material") are protected by copyright and other intellectual property laws. Parties other than California State University San Marcos (”CSUSM”) may own copyright in the Material. 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Copyright 2015, California State University San Marcos Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context newspaper 11 x 13.5 academic honors childcare class ring recycling spring 1992 https://archives.csusm.edu/student-newspapers/files/original/148b79a5a19e7af8a6530d8110199dce.pdf e247927b3817d2cfb64c79b509034c66 PDF Text Text 3 (¡(I s SKÍ B fi :: " n TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18,1992 VOLUME 2, NUMBER 9 SERVING CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, SAN MARCOS Stereo system stolen President's Day lacks Carlsbad artwork from campus Page 3 recognition Page 6 doesn't fit Page 12 �NEWS INSIDE Tuesday, February 18,1992 Volume 2, Number 9 NEW CONDOM LOOKS PROMISING Currently the Federal Drug administration is reviewing the possibility of releasing a female condom into the market in the United States. This new devise gives adequate protection against AIDS and actually protects better than conventionaldcondoms. N EWS/PAGE 7 "NO" MEANS NO IN THE 90S With recent high profile cases of rape and sexual discrimination, men in the 90s must reevaluate their sexual tactics. In the wake of the ,Mike Tyson, William Kennedy Smith and Clarence Thomas cases, men need to realize that when women say "no," they really mean no. OPINION/PAGE 7 CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS Ever since classes began at Cal State San Marcos in fall of 1990, students have expressed interest in getting involved in student organizations on campus. Now the student government has formally sanctioned campus clubs and organizations. Find out how to get involved and which clubs and organizations are currently seeking students. EXPLORE/PAGE 9 A NEW TWIST FOR BUDDY MOVIES In Hollywood, the recent trend in celluloid is die macho buddy movie. In these films male bonding runs amok and women are treated as nothing more than sex objects. With Ridley Scott's "Thelma and Louise," the buddy movie format is rewritten. Women become antiheroes that fight persecution from an insensitive, male-dominated society. See Sheila Cosgrove's view in Through the Trees. ACCENT/PAGE 1 2 NEWS CAMPUS CALENDAR HEALTHNOTES OPINION EXPLORE ACCENT CALENDAR PAGE 2 PAGE 4 PAGE 4 PAGE 6 PAGE 8 PAGE 1 2 PAGE 13 PIONEER/TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1992 New building gives library home J ONATHAN YOUNG/PIONEER With the opening of Craven Hall delayed and limited space at the temporary campus, the Cal State San Marcos library will move onto an offcampus site beginning in April. The library's west wing will move into the Foundation Building, formerly the Green Tiger Press Building, along with Auxiliary Services. The new site is on Carmel Road, off Twin Oaks Valley Road just south of Highway 78. The permanent site of CSUSM can be seen from the building. Auxiliary Services has already moved into the building; the library's acquisitions and processing department will move during Spring Break. "We'll move into a new office and have more space, but it won't be here," said Marion Reid, library director. Currently, the temporary campus holds 20,000 volumes of books. Students can check these books out three different ways - by appointment, during scheduled browsing times or by paging - but students do not have access to the entire CSUSM collection. There are over 40,000 volumes in possession; the remaining books are packed away in boxes. Reid said the Foundation Building can hold up to 120,000 volumes at build-out Craven Hall, scheduled to open in spring of 1993, will hold 80,000 volumes. At the current rate of acquisition, the university will befilledto that capacity by 1998 or 1999, Reid said. ThehtarybuildingonthepOTiianentcampus is scheduled to begin construction in phase two, which is awaiting finances. The move may not affect the students, according to Reid. She is unsure at this point in planning if students will be able to visit the Foundation Building, and is pursuing another option. "I foresee the development of a more efficient paging system," Reid said. Paging is when a studentfindsthe needed book in the card catalog and then orders it; the book is found and taken to the library's front desk in about half a day, according to Reid. "But we needamore up-to-date card catalog," Reid said. Of the total bodes in stock, only 12,000 volumes are in the card catalog. "So the solution is to get the Automated Library System up and working," Reid said in reference to the newly acquired computerized card catalog. "It'll provide a more complete l ist" The system's mainframe is undergoing tests at the Foundation Building and staff members have completed several hours of training. "My target date is to have it running by the time the books are out of here," Reid said. Executive Vice President, Dick Rush, said the Foundation has signed afive-yearlease with "very favorable terms" from the building's owner, Jerry Macchia. Rush said Macchia, a local resident,kept the building in good condition and thus, needs little renovation. "It was all ready for us and that's a great advantage," Rush said. The Foundation can resign the lease after five years or may have the option to buy. Rush hopes that in the future someone will buy the building a donate it to the Foundation. The Foundation Building is a two-level, 11300 structure. The library will occupy the three-story warehouse on the first floor and Auxiliary Services will occupy the second floor. Women still dominate enrollment For the first time in its short history, students at Cal State San Marcos are faced with crowded parking lots, bookstore lines and impacted classes as a result of growing enrollment Yet, problems associated with impaction at CSUSM are minimal when compared to nearby San Diego State University and most of the other CSU-system schools. CSUSM is one of the three CSU schools that was not forced to reduce its enrollment this semester due to system-wide budgetary stress. As of Feb. 10, the population at the infant university grew by 144 students. The amount represents a 12 percent increase over last semester. Spring 1991 enrollment reached only 634 students. Demographically, women still comprise the majority of the students, filling 70 percent of classroom seats. The male population climbed 3 percent over last semester, but still remains far below state and national enrollment averages. The University's goal of 750 Full Time Equivalent (FTE) students was surpassed with an average of 853.86 students qualifying for FTE status. Last semester, the university was just shy of attaining its 750 FTE goal. State funding for the university is guided by the number of FTE students enrolled. CSUSM President Bill Stacy said he is pleased with the enrollmentfigures,butadds that highernumbers of students make getting classes more difficult "I think we can handle820FTEs with people Ethnicity Gender 7.7% Hispanic —y^C. Male Female 4.4% A s i a a ^ / \ 8.8% Othel 350 903 30% 70% Age t I 1 i J ^ 1.5% A f r i c i n ^ ^ / American // Caucasion i 1.1% Americanx_ Indian N not being unable to get courses," Stacy said. The combined number of FTE students from fall 1991 and spring 1992 float high above the university's original projections. - Even with the increased enrollment, minority representation remains low. Of the various ethnic groups represented at the university, 65 percent are white while only 1.5 percent of students are African Americans. Hispanics comprise the largest representation ofCSUSM's minority population by holding 7.7 percent of the total enrollment Only 55 students enrolled, or 4.4 percent of the population, are of Asian descent. M Younger than 25 26 to 39 40 to 59 Older than 60 Average age 468 545 241 4 29 Residence Resident 1,136 »Non 22 American Indians denote the smallest segment of the CSUSM demographic pie with a representation of 1.1 percent Although ethnic representation among the student population falls far below state and national averages, the faculty profile at CSUSM tells a different story. The university continues to top system-wide and nation-wide comparisons of minority and female representation among its faculty. Next semester, when CSUSM moves to its permanent site off Twin Oaks Valley Road, the student population is expected to climb to over 2,000. �N ews B riefs Commencement being planned Dr. Bill Stacy, Cal State San Marcos President, has confirmed that March 23 is when commencement for the first graduating seniors will be. Several events are being planned to organize and commemorate the e vent A Commencement Forum will be Feb. 26 at 1 p.m. in the Student Lounge. Students are invited to share your creative ideas on program, music, etc. This forum is being organized by the campus commencement committee. The commencement sub-committee to the Associated Students is organizing a University Gala for May 9. The event will include four international food buffets and dancing. The entire campus community is invited Jo this gala, to start at 6:30 p.m. at the Rain Tree in Carlsbad, and is to honor the graduating seniors. Tickets are $20. Contact the A.S. O ffice for more information. Scholarships available Four new scholarships are available to CSUSM students: • The Award for the Promotion of Excellence (APEX) is given to a business major, full or part time, who is a senior (graduating in May or December, 1992). The award amount is approximately $250. The deadline is March 6 at noon. • The Scholarship for the Undergraduate North County Nominee for the Year (SUNNY) is offered to a CSUSM student with a class standing of junior or higher who is a business major, full or part time, and will not be graduating in 1992. The award amount is approximately $250. The Scholarship Committee will evaluate the applicants on the following factors: contributions to CSUSM, financial needs; personal circumstances; and, grade point average, t h e deadline is March 6 at noon. • The North San Diego County Chapter of American Society of Women Accountants (ASWA) is providing a scholarship to a student who is pursuing Accountingas a career. The amount of the award will rangefrombetween $300and $500. The student may be either part-time or full-time, majoring in Accounting and either female or male. The Scholarship Committee will evaluate applications based on the following factors: financial need; personal circumstances; communication skills; career goals; and grade point average. The deadline for application, along with the student's transcript, must be postmarked no later than March 9 and mailed to the address on the application. Applicants will be notified of the outcome in late April. • Camelopard, the Giraffe Society is offering a $500scholarship to a student who will be enrolling in a post secondary institution for the 1992-93 academic year. ; Awards will be made on thebasis of an essay of fewer that550words, which describes the applicant's career, vocational or academic goal. Awards are unrestricted as to age, race, gender, level of post-secondary education and financial need. The 1992 competition is only to applicants whose home or school addresses are in San Diego or Imperial County. The deadline is March 5; the application must be received at the address on the application on the deadline. Applications for all scholarships are available at the Office of Financial Aid. Women poets wanted A week of noontime conceits, March 16-19, culminates in an evening of poetry and storytelling by women on March 20 at 7 p.m. in the library. A slate of women staff and faculty have been established; however, women students interested in participating are encouraged participate. The presentation will include poetry reading, chapters read from books by and about women and stories told about women. Those students who are interested in participating should call Bonnie Biggs at 752-4337, or stop by her office in the library. Thefts commonplace at university facilities L ARRY BOISJOLIE/PIONEER "Dora it appears as though there has been a possible break-in in Bldg. 800 through one of the Emergency doors. The Police have been called and I'll have a police report on Monday when you return to work" On Dec. 26 at 6:30 p.m., P ora Knoblock of Support Services received a call from the campus' Janitorial Service regarding a possible break-in on campus. When she retrieved the message at approximately 7:40 a.m. four days later, Knoblock was faced with the latest of a string of thefts occurring at the temporary f acility of Cal State San Marcos. Missing was a sophisticated sound system and stereo belonging to the College of Arts and Sciences. The equipment was valuedat about $ 4300 and was needed for a noontime concert scheduled on the first day of classes. In November, hundreds of dollars worth of merchandise was stolen from the Full Belly Deli, which shares Building 820 with the university. During the same month, another burglary was thwarted in Aztec Shops, the campus' bookstore, when an alarm system in the store frightened ¿way the perpetrators. In both incidents, burglars gained access to the rooms through the buildings' skylights. An official from the Koll Company, which manages the complex, said the skylights have been secured since the episodes to help curtail similar future incidents. But past burglaries on the campus have utilized different modes of entry than skylights and jimmied doors. On O ct 22 1990, almost $1,500 worth of merchandise was lifted from Aztec Shops. The offenders gained access into the building by breaking the shop's rear window. Stolen items included watches, calculators and Simpsons p^raphemália. A Macintosh computer and thousands of dollars in softwareremaineduntouched. Two plaster masks were taken from cabinets in the room where a fine arts class was held last semester. The masks were class projects by stum[f>®§ dents Pat Ward and Vickie Weir TTKIBIfire f or i nstructor PART ONE David Avalos. IN A SERIES Sociology P rofessor D r.. Thomas Shey said that higher rates c^^^BSett^Cnbq^ieiitly reflect troubled economic times. He said that many thefts are internal, perpetrated by individual with greater access to goods than outsiders. "On average, a lot more is stolen than is known to be stolen," Shey Said. According to Shey, thefts are instigated by members of all social classes and not just by those of lower economic status. Because of the diverse blend of students and faculty, universities are especially vulnerable targets. Campus burglaries can be máde to look like normal everyday activity since equipment is routinely shifted around by staff and students. Patricia Farris, director of Business Services, said that, because the campus is currently difficult to recognize as a university campus, the rate of theft at CSUSM could be lower than average. "It is helpful to us that we're not easily identified as a university," she said. Lieutenant Tom Schultheis, from San Diego State University's Public Safety Department, said that incidents of theft at CSUSM are low when compared to other CSU schools. He said that theft rates are contingent upon the size of campus and the economic community in which it exists. "We have a very high incidence of property crimes at SDSU," Schultheis said. "But if you look at the figures closely, rates of theft are relatively proportionate."* Since CSUSM has not yet formed a p olicing a gency of i ts o wn, Schultheis consults and aids thè campus with its theft problems. For the recent incident, Knoblock . handed the case over to Schultheis. Generally, incidents of theft on CSU campuses are handled by university police and noflócaì law enforcement agencies. Campus police forces are run by the state and have full law enforcement abilities. Schultheis said he believes the sound system theft was a "crime of convenience" orchestrated by youths. Because the campus was not staffed during the Christmas break, it was vulnerable for an unnoticed break-in. « Locks on two doors in the 800 Building were broken by strong gripping devices, like p lumber's wrenches, that could have been acquired by many people. Apart from the door on Room 101, which contained the sound system, the locks on an identical door leading to Financial Services were also broken. "Nothing leads me to believe that SEE THEFT/PAGE 4 Physical Plant to open this month Several departments will move into the first completed building on Cal State San Marcos' permanent campus Feb. 24. Mail Services, Shipping and Receiving, Warehousing, Facility Services, Environmental Health and Occupational Safety departments will set up permanently in the Physical P lant The Procurement and Accounting departments will move to the site on a temporary basis, utilizing the space reserved for the campus' future Public Safety officers. Pat Farris, director of Business Services, said the move will begin Feb. 24 with everything being moved from the temporary site, now being used to hold classes. The departments will not be operations until Feb. 26, Farris anticipates, giving the staff time to unpack. The Physical Plant is located on the north-east corner of campus., accessible from New Barham Drive. The* L-shaped building is one of five buildings in Phase I of the 300acre campus construction. Craven Hall, the six-story feature building, will be completed in November, but will not b e occupied until Spring of 1993. The lecture and lab buildings, comprising the academic core, will be completed in July and open next fall. T he C ommons, h ousing t he bookstore and Student Union, will b e completed In September. �Proposed female condoms will add additional protection In case you haven't seen the bulletin board outside of Student Health Services or paid attention to the media recently, National Condom Week was being celebrated. Actually, throughout the month of February, all CSU campuses will celebrate a National Condom Week. This event began at UC Berkeley in the 1970s and has become a high profile educational campaign. With that and the mass media giving attention to the use ofcondoms, although blatantly not allowing advertising on the major television networks, condoms seem to be coming of age. I was pleasantly surprised'and amazed that on a Peter Jenning's special "AIDS in America," two teenage boys were allowed to role play with honest and frank discussion on the correct use of condoms, with a demonstration of application on a banana. This was major network television. Even if you think you know everything already, in this day and age there is always more to learn about sexually transmitted diseases and safer sex. Now on the horizon is the Female Condom, which very recently was approved by an advisory panel to the Food and Drag Administration (FDA). This particular female condom (there are two other versions) has already been approved in Switzerland and soon will be distributed in France and Great Britain. Hopefully, it will be available within six to 10 months in the U.S. Many experts feel the female condom is a major breakthrough since it empowers women. "Women will no longer have to negotiate with a man or be dependent on a man for protecting her," said Dr. Mervyn Silverman, president of the American Foundation for AIDS research. The female condom, about seven T HEFT CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3 . the break-in was anything planned. Christmas is a time of opportunity for criminals," Schultheis said. Knoblock speculated that, because two doors were damaged, the job may have been pre-planned. "Possibly someone knew there was valuable equipment stored in that room, and vandalized both doors out of confusion as to the exact door to C ampus C alendar Open Forum Dean Rocha will present an open forum for Liberal Studies Students on Feb. 18 in the Student Lounge. The question and answer session with the Liberal Studies Dean will start at 2 p.m. Each workshop is one hour, unless noted otherwise. For room location, contact the Career Planning and Placement office in Building 800 next to the Student Union. Library Workshops The University Library are offering workshops throughout the semester to assist students in the use Faculty members participating in tlje Women's Stud- of the library, to help them make the best of the time ies at Cal State San Marcos present a series of seminars on they have to do research and to familiarize them with women. The Tuesday at Two series is held every Tuesday the library and its resources. The upcoming events at 2 p.m. in room 10, Building 145. Upcoming seminars include: include: • MELVYL: Learn how to search on the Uni• Feb. 18: "Augury and Autobiography in the Poetry versity of California on-line catalog with seminaron of Elizabeth Bishop" presented by Renee Curry, assistant March 9 at 3 p.m. professor of English. • ERIC: Become familiar on how to find in• • Feb. 25: "Women - The Other Side of Machismo- formation in education on CD-ROM on Feb. 20 at presented by Stella Clark, professor of Foreign Lan- 10 p.m. guages. • PS YCHLIT: Find information in Psychology • March 3: "Historical Dimensions of Gender, in a workshop Feb. 26 at 9 a.m. and Feb. 28 at noon. Ethnicity, and Poverty in London" presented by Patricia • Research Paper workshop: This two-hour Seleski, assistant Professor of History. workshop shows how to use the library to do research and effective and efficient use of library time. The Career-oriented Workshops next workshop is on March 2 from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. The Career Planning and Placement office has schedAll workshops are one hour, unless otherwise uled a variety of workshops and seminars throughout the noted. For more information, contact the library. semester for students. The upcoming events are: • Stress Reduction: Everyone needs to learn tech- Speaking with kids niques to control the level of stress so it won't interfere Dr. Leonard Olguin, the nationally recognized with class performance. Workshop on Feb. 24 at 3 p.m. educator specializing in issues focusing on educat• Resume: Learn the most current formats, content ing two-language children, presents a free lecture and reproduction guidelines. Workshop on March 3 at 1 for students, faculty and staff on Feb. 19 at 4 p.m. p.m. The lecture, "Kids Come to Us With All They've • Effective Interviewing: Workshops on Feb. 18 at 4 Got," will be in Room 9, Building 145. p.m. and March 4 at 3 p.m. • Assertion Training: Presentation on direct, open communication, showing respect for self and others. Spanish books discussed Workshop on Feb. 20 at 2 p.m. Everyone is welcome to Café Literarios, infor• Life Planning: Three hour seminar. Workshop on mal discussions about books in Spanish and books F ek 21 at noon until 3 p.m. in English about Hispanics for children and adoles• Job Search: Traditional and non-traditional tech- cents. niques to find the employer best suited to your needs. The next Café is Feb. 27 at 4 p.m. in Room J, Workshop on Feb. 24 at 4 p.m. Building 135. Bring a book to share and discuss. Tuesday at Two HEALTHNOTES BY D R. J O E L QRINOLDS inches long, consist of a poly urethane tune and two flexiblerings.Oneof the rings lies inside the condom and helps with insertion and stabilization. The other ring lies outside the vagina. According to the company, the polyurethane is stronger than latex while still being soft and thin; the outer ring provides broader protection since it covers genital areas not covered by a male condom. In small studies to date, the female condom has a similar pregnancy rate as other barrio* contraceptive devised and also offers excellent protection against sexually transmitted diseases. Other female devises, such as the diaphragm or cervical cap, o ffer no protection against sexually transmitted diseases. The major disadvantage of the female condom is expected to be its price. The expected cost is about $2.25 for one condom for one-time use. Most likely there will be discounts for publicly-funded clinics; however, its costs still may be prohibitive to many women and perhaps to some who would benefit the m ost It seems that patients are using condoms more frequently; however, I am distressed that a common response in the patient interview is that, " I use condoms most of the time." No matter if you are using condoms now or in the future and no matter which condom you use (male or female), the message has to be condoms should be used without fail all the time. Dr. J e Gi od is chief p y i i n at Cai o l rn l s h sca Sae San M r o . tt ac s use," she said. Because much of the staff and administration were absent from the area during the winter break, the university had to wait until January 21 in order to fully identify missing items. D r. Donald F unes c onfirmed missing items immediately upon his return and Procurement Services was contacted to replace the stolen items. Within one week, a replacement sound system arrivedon campus, only hours before it was needed for the semester's first noontime concert Working around the clock tonight? Discover Kinko's OPEN 24 HOURS For most of us, there j ust aren't enough hours in a 9 to 5 day to get some of our important projects done on time, And that's why we're open 24 hours. Every day. So no matter when you need a helping hand and afriendlyface, you'll find them a t Kinko's. 99* Color Copies! Come into Kinko's and get great service great copies. J ust 99* eachfor8 .5 x 11" full color copies. One coupon per customer. Not valid with any other offer. Good through March 3,1992 San Marcos Location kinko's S rthe copy center 7 27 W .San Marcos Blvd. • 7 44- CALL FOR THE LOCATION NEAREST YOU: 1-800-933 COPY Pacific Beach • Chula Vista • Downtown San Diego State • Kearny Mesa • Mission Valley • La Jolla — NORTH COUHTT — Escondido • Oceanside • San Marcos V isa a nd M asterCard accepted VISA �• T e n r t w s corner of the lecture hall r m i s open, h otv e t e an atright.T e four-story structure will open n x fall. h et • T e s c n building that c m rs s the a a e i c r h eod o pi e c d mc o e is the three-story lab c m l x b l w T e outside is o pe , eo . h c m l t yet construction continues inside. o pe e Around Campus • A construction w r e prepares air ok r conditioning a d heating material for n installation in Ca e Hall. rvn • At right, the r t n u of C a e Hall spans the ou d m rvn height of the six-story Ca e Hall. T e six-story feature rvn h building is s h d l d to open in spring 1993. c e ue h With a ve of S n Marcos, the President's Office is iw a on the n rt w s c m r of C a e Hall, above. otv e t o e rvn �Precedent dictates poor involvement in student clubs Now that clubs and organizations are recognized by the Associated Students, Cal State San Marcos' growing population has the opportunity to finally get involved in extra-curricular activities. But, judging from recent past experiences, any real degree of student involvement seems unlikely. Either because the campus is purely a commuteroriented facility, or duetothe fact that many students are too busy at home with families of their own, participa- OUR VIEWS STAFF Lincoln short-changed by CSUSM Four score and several years ago, our forefathers had a holiday dedicated to a man that was dedicated to the proposition that all men were created equal. Four score and several months ago that holiday was abolished and replaced with an occasion that is dedicated to the unruly proposition that all presidents were created equal. I ' m talking, ofcourse, about the demise of the holiday that was once known as Lincoln's Birthday, but is now affectionately renounced as Presidents' Day. Naturally, Lincoln's Birthday still exists, but he had the misfortune of being born in the same month as another great man, George Washington (who, like Honest Abe, once had a special place on the calendar reserved for his birth but is resigned to spend eternity as "just another one of those presidents with wooden teeth who we honor with Presidents* Day."). I surveyed seven grade-schoolers, asking them if they knew the actual day of Abraham Lincoln's birth. The overwhelming response was a resounding "I dunno," or "Who cares, we don't get out of school for i t" For those trivia buffs who can recall back just a few years to Lincoln's Birthday celebrations, it is Feb. 12. Okay, so Abe Lincoln has to share a holiday with Ronald Reagan, Jimmy Carta*, Gerald Ford, Richard Nixon, Lyndon Johnson, Herbert Hoover, Grover Cleveland, Andrew Johnson e t all the rest. I can actually live with these arrangements. For that one day of the year known as Presidents' Day, I can pay homage to one of my all-time favorite dead persons. What causes my spleen to fester is Cal State San Marcos' reluctance to observe the holiday. For that day, governmental offices are closed, mail delivery ceases and .grocery clerks get paid triple time for half the work. Since I happen to have classes on the day on which Presidents' Day occurred, I was unable to work at the grocery store and earn triple pay while thanking Abe Lincoln for making it so. What I find particularly disturbing, albeit politically correct, is the fact that the CSUSM campus was completely closed on Jan. 20 for Martin Luther King's Birthday. Although I believe Martin Luther King was a great man worthy of a national holiday, I do not believe that he should be allotted a higher position in the holiday h ierarchy by CSUSM than Lincoln. By c losing t he campus' doors f or EDITOR-IN-CHIEF MartinLuther King's Birthday and keeping them open for President's Day, CSUSM demonstrated just how intoxicated it has become by the hallucinogenic term we have come to know as "political correctness." Under the doctrine of "political correctness," traditional American heroes like Lincoln are being replaced by contemporary ethnic heroes like Martin Luther King."Political correctness" affords no opportunity for the melding of old and new ideologies, rather it encourages sacrificing traditions for the new global awareness order. If CSUSM had kept its doors open during Martin Luther King's Birthday, it undoubtedly would have opened itselftoattack by factions claiming that theinstitution of higher education was supporting racism. These same factions complained when San Diego rejected a proposition to name its Convention C ento after the important African American leader, even though Martin Luther King had nothing at all to do with commerce in San Diego. Because not one of our presidents was a minority, the university was safe in keeping its doors open without factional outcry. One important note should be posted on why Presidents' Day was created in the first place. Since Martin Luther King's birthday fell so close to Lincoln's and Washington's birthdays, creating a holiday for the civil rights leader would place too many government-sanctioned holidays too close together. By forming Presidents' Day, room could be made to accommodate a holiday for Dr. King. Now King is the only person to have a federal and state holiday all to himself. Somehow that notion places Lincoln on a l ow» shelf. It is ironic that two men who so strongly championed the cause of equality can get such unequal billing on the calendar marquis. LARRY BOISJOLIE EDITORIAL tion in organizations and events on campus has been disappointing at best. For example, last semester CSUSM President Bill Stacy heldi open forums where students could share the obstacles incurred while attending the new university. Despite the fact that Stacy scheduled four separate of these meetings at different days and times to accommodate all willing students, only a handful took advantage of the opportunity to share their gripes with the president of a university. The Associated Students is always in the need of volunteers to get involved with academic committees and student affairs; yet, positions remain unfilled. As the campus population grows, student participation in A.S. elections has dropped from 35 percent to less than 17 percent. Although CSUSM's first yearbook, the Tukut, came out this spring, Editor Barbara Pender had trouble finding helperstoputthe book together. The remarkable finished product was completed by only a few dedicated students. Even the student newspaper has difficulty getting students involved. This editorial, for instance, will possibly generateagreatdeal of verbal studentresponse; however very, very few students will take a half hour of their time and share their views in letter form. Sure their are the exceptions to the dismal rule. The students who worked on the Tukut are just one example. Other students play active roles in student government and regularly write to Pioneer. Still others have formed clubs like the the Argonaut Society or SA.L.T. to share their special views. These organizations and others are designed, intentionally or not, to appeal to the special interests of students to make their college experience more enjoyable and productive. The Star Trek club, for instance, invites students to go where no one has gone before, while the soccer club asks students to physically show their competitive spirit. Hopefully the acceptance of the new clubs and organizations will inspire students to actively participate in campus events and place a piece of themselves into the foundation of CSUSM. If not, this infant university is doomed to grow into a troubled adolescent �Recent court battles redefine what it means when a woman says 'NO' PIONEER Cal State San Marcos San Marcos, CA 92096 (619) 752-4998 Editor-in-Chief Larry Boisjolie Graphics Director Jonathan Young Advertising Director: Karen Whitfield Entertainment Editor: Debbie Duffy Photo Editor: Kathy Sullivan STAFF WRITERS: Sheila Cosgrove, Kimberly Courtney, David Hatch, Elaine Whaley CONTRIBUTORS: Richard Beeths, Ken Baurmeister, Dr. JoelGrinolds, Regina John PHOTOGRAPHY: Stacey Smith CARTOONIST: Daniel Hernandez Copyright © 1992. by PIONEER. Allrightsreserved. PIONEER is published every two weeks for the students at California State University, San Marcos; it is distributed on Tuesdays. It is circulated on the CSUSM campus as well as Palomar College, MiraCostaCollege, and San Diego State University North County, National University, and Watterson College Pacific. PIONEER is a free publication. PIONEER is an independent newspaper supported by the university; however, it is not funded or edited by CSUSM officials. Any opinion expressed in PIONEER does not necessarily coincide with the views of California State University officials or staff, or the Associated Students. Unsigned editorials reflect the views of PIONEE R. Signed editorials are the opinion of that writer and do not necessarily coincide with the views of the PIONEER editorial staff. PIONEER reserves the right to not print submitted letters if the manuscript contains lewd or libelous comments or implications. Letters will not be printed if their sole purpose is for advertising and not information. Display advertisement rate is $5 per column inch. Deadline for space reservation is one week before publication and camera-ready art deadline is the Thursday before publication. PIONEER is a member of the San Marcos Chamber of Commerce and members of PIONEER'S staff serve as the Executive Board for the California Inter-Collegiate Press Association (CIPA). A THOUGHT; "Evil report carries farther than any applause." BALTASAR GRACIAN, 1647 "Pardon me, sir, but what part of the word "NO" don't you understand?" As of the Mike Tyson date-rape conviction, this is no long»* a joke. Rape of any type was never funny. Now, finally, date assaults may be taken more seriously. What has changed with the Tyson conviction that makes this case a bellwether? The setting and circumstance of the Tyson trial made the case against the male assaulter more credible at a time that our country had barely digested the less convincing accusations of Anita Hill (charging then Supreme Court nominee Clarence Thomas with sexual harassment), and **** (charging William Kennedy Smith with date rape). Anita Hill just wasn't completely buyable. On-going polls reflected American's split in their perception of her recollections. Likewise, public opinion ofMr. Thomas was dichotomatic. Particularly discrediting to Ms. Hill's case was the breadth and depth of Mr. Thomas' witnesses recounting their amicable demeanor while together. From high-powered Washington D.C. attorneys to prestigious lawprofessors, the story was consistent that she was fond of the judge, admired and respected him, and certainly closely followed in his career progressions. It seemed impossible that this many students of the law and workplace ethics - black and white, male and female - could have missed any sign of the personal torture she swore to. Ultimately, Mr. Thomas won the painfully sought seat on the land's highest bench. Probably the truth suffered the most in this Senate debacle. There is no longer value in discussing what really happened. Those emotional days are testimony to democracy's potentially wretched DAVID HAMMOND GUEST COLUMNIST side of public scrutiny of private facts in the lives of civil servants. However, the country strangely benefited. Suddenly, sexual harassment was real to everyone, instead of just its victims. Employers redoubled efforts to prevent the problem, including sensitivity training, heightened awareness, and stricter corporate policy and punishment The pain was out of the closet and the jokes got canned. In my own personal experiences, myselfand other bachelors evaluated our vocabulary and posturing with women. We weren't the bad guys before, but now we would stricdy mind our manners. Then the arrest and trial of William Kennedy Smith jarred our collective psyche again before our new correctness couldbackslide. Once again, the issues were cast by celebrity-size characters. The alleged victim became a familiar blue hue, a seeming metaphor for a loss of dignity and self. The Kennedy clan performed like a circusvargas. Central to the drama was Ted "Chapaquidick" Kennedy trying to downplay the well established stud image of his family heritage. All the stories of John F. Kennedy White House orgies resurfaced. The male Kennedy mind-set was best exemplified by the "traditional" Easter brunch discussion that weekend: did Willie really rape this girl? Unfortunately, Ms. ****'s story spurred some reasonable doubts. She left with a stranger from a single's bar. She took off her panty-hose prior to a walk on the beach. She called William, her alleged assailant, Michael. Once again, democracy's soft-side prevented a potential breach ofjustice by barring punishment without absolute certainty of criminal behavior. Unfortunately, the system's penchant for safeguards began discouraging women's faith in justice. It was easy - even rational - to be cynical. Two major cases for sexual misconduct became two brilliant examples of women's vulnerability. In the case of Mike Tyson, the pieces fell together for the prosecution. There was nodoubt that sex had occurred. Robin Givens, Tyson's ex-wife, once told national TV that Mr. Tyson resented to domestic violence to get his way. Instead of the accused being a judge, or medical student, he was an ex-con with repeat offenses. The jury believed that the victim said "No," and that Mr. Tyson forced sexual intercourse. The conviction was rape. Democracy is no easy game to play. The system constantly strains to balance justice with civil rights. Hence, the system is an act of collective faith. That is, its participants must assume that it works more often than it fails. When it does work, and it usually does, it is the greatest act of humankind in motion. Today, women may have just a little more faith in justice protecting them. D vd H m o d is a f r e C U M su e t a i a mn om r S S t d n Check out what's rolling off the presses Have you seen the new San Diego UnionTribune? Or a more recent change, have you seen the new San Diego Reader? Both newspapers have drastically changed the form of their publication and the look. Now, have you seen the new Pioneer? Yes, Pioneer is different this semester. If you can recall back to last semester, this Cal State San Marcos newspaper was twice the size as the one your holding. There was color, two sections and even a Classified Section. The reasons for our change could be paralleled to those of the larger newspapers mentioned, yet on a much smaller scale. The results are the same too. The main reason is, of course, advertising. Pioneer does not rely on CSUSM or Associated Students funding to support each issue. Instead, the editions, as well as supplies, utilities, business expenses and licenses are paid totally through advertising. Last semester, businesses were advertising within these pages because we had caught your attention with a student-oriented publication and an intercollegiate circulation. We can confirm that CSUSM students and students at five other North County colleges were reading our paper. The problem is that you're not reading the ads. This issue, read the news content and thai browse through to see the specials offered within the ads. As a teaser, the Earthquake offers 20% discounts to students and Comedy Nite offers free admissions on certain nights; Touchless Car Wash has some of the best deals inside our paper. We have your readership. Now we need your support. Don't worry, Pioneer is not going under. But if you patronize the businesses advertised here, you ensure the return or a larger, more fun-filled publication. L etters W elcome Pioneer welcomes letters and editorials from readers regarding campus issues, articles written, or world-related affairs. Pioneer reserves therightto not print submitted letters if the manuscript contains lewd or libelous comments or implications. Letters will not be printed if their sole purpose is for advertisement and not information. Letters are restricted to 250 words or less and must be signed by the author with his/her phone number listed for Pioneer confirmational purposes. Articles and other correspondence should be send to Pioneer, c/o Cal State San Marcos San Marcos, CA 92096 or drop it off in the Student Affairs Office, Building 125. �IPUBLKANS • SPANISH C Ll "Getlnvolved!" Since the first students were accepted at Cal State San Marcos, that phrase has been spoken often on campus. But for the first several semesters, there was no one way for students to find out how to get involved with this infant university. Now with a student government in place that is currently recognizing the first campus clubs, Pioneer presents a comprehensive list o f... ¿«ORGANIZATIONS With the social aspect of Cal State San Marcos moving along in full force, the Associated Student Council is recognizing clubs for the first time. According to A.S. President Jose Chapman, there was no method of recognizing clubs officially until this semester. ' The concept of recognizing clubs is the same as San Diego State University, but is tailored to CSUSM's needs." said Chapman. The A.S. has established an Inter-Club Council ( ICQ for relations between itself and the clubs. The ICC's primary functions are to provide information sharing, leadership development and supply information to the A.S. Council. Gezai Berhane, College of Arts and Science rep- resentative, serves as chairman of the ICC. To get an organization officially recognized the club must* • submit an application, which can be obtained from the A.S. Office; • determine bylaws to be submitted with the application; • sign a non-discrimination statement, and; • contact the Office of Student Affairs so an account with Accounting Services may be established. The A.S. is giving an allowance of $50 to each club for start-up purposes; however, to receive the funds, a club must have at least five active members. The ICC held its first meeting last Friday. The Compiled by KIMBERLY COURTNEY and JONATHAN YOUNG club representatives decided to meet every other week with the next meeting on Feb. 28. Each club must send a representative to the 3 p.m. meetings in the Student Lounge. Currently, the interest level among clubs has been relatively high with an average of eight to 10 members per club, according to Chapman. Some clubs even have memberships of more than 20 students. He said the ICC can assist with the formation of new clubs and encourage the need for students to get involved. "I would like to see the clubs contribute to the expansion of their awareness, tighten social bonds and help students to advance socially and academically,** Chapman said. �DISCOUNT JUR FARES AROUND THE WORLD & ACROSS THE USA! GREAT MEXICO TRIPS! TWIN OAKS TRAVEL 744-6580 "We Have The Best Fares Everywhere.*" Something Big Is Coming This Way ••• See Page 16 ROOMMATE WANTED Argonaut Society: fiom 720 S. RANCHO SANTA FE ROAD J[J ^ PALOMAR PLAZA SAN MARCOS Vl^T 7 44-1535 7 27-9831 KathyandTomMcDevitt Term Papers, Resumes Manuscripts, Statistical Typing F *• Laser Printer' ******** OFFICE CENTRAL 7682 El Camino Real #207 LaCosta(Carlsbad), CA 92009 E M A L E to share large 3BR house in San Marcoa - Paloma area. $350 + 1/3 utilities (619) 9 42-5611 Reasonable Rates FAST TURN-AROUND 5 98-1329 leave message Unplanned Pregnancy? Decisions To Make? D on't f ace t his c risis a lone — We Provide • Free Testing • Medical Referrals • Shelter Homes • Practical Help N o N eed to F eel A lone W e C an H elp Y on..... (Completely Confidential - All Services Are Free) fi irthright 245 N. Rancho Santa F« D i San Marco« 744-1313 Accounting Society: President: Debbie Andrews Vice President: Robin Bowen Treasurer: Nathan Weber Secretary: Trish Calenzo Advisor: Trini Melcher Unlike other professions, accounting is an extremely competitive Held to get a j ob in, according to the Accounting Society's club president. Andrews said the purpose of this club is to give students the "opportunity to associate with college administrators and staff, and professionals in the field to improve their chances of getting a job." Through the semester, the Accounting Society schedules professionals to speak with the group to "let us know about theirfieldof expertise," Andrews said. The workshops cover all facets of accounting including, but not limited to taxes, auditing, cost accounting and litigation, according to Andrews. The club encourages business students to join, but is open to all CSUSM students. Club dues are $10 pa* semester. The Accounting Society's next meeting will be a General Business meeting on Feb. 26 at 12:30 p.m. in Building 800, Room 7. l| h I w i e v iew Here is a list of the campus clubs and organizations, officers, a brief description, semester goals and their status as submitted to Pioneer. Campus committees are inset at right 1018 2nd Street Endnittt 942-5220 24 Hr H otline 1-800-84S-LOVE P resident: Kassandra Ahl Activities: Diana Rizzuto Being formed in spring 1991 as the History Club, the Argonaut Society of CSUSM is one of the oldest clubs on campus. The Argonaut Society's purpose is to "promote a social interest in history while providing a dialogue between students and faculty." A meeting is planned for Feb. 20 at 5 pan. in Building 145, Room 10. The featured speaker will be Dr. Kea from the University of California in Riverside. The discussion will be on ' The African Slave System" in recognition of Black History Month. This event is sponsored by the History Department. Club dues are $5 per semester. The Argonaut Society will become affiliated with Phi Alpha Theta, the History Honor Society, in the fall of 1992. For further information, contact Ahl at 591 -9154 or Rizzuto, 753-5340. Election Committee: The A.S. needs five student volunteers to organize the upcoming StudentElections; responsibilities will include organization, running the polling booths and tallying the votes. Volunteers cannot be a present A.S. member or interested in running for office in the election. Deadline to submit application is Feb. 21 at 5 p.m. at the A.S. Office, Building 135. Fair Committee: The A.S. is looking for individuals to help with the American Indian Cultural Fair, March 29. The event is a chance for clubs to earn extra money. Only clubs who have at least three members helping will receive money. Sign up in the A.S. office. For more information, call Richard Molloy at 752-4990. A.S. Sub-Committees: Contact the Chairperson through the A.S. O ffice, Building 135, or call 752-4998 • Special Events Committee Chairwoman: Tanis Brown. • Recycling Committee Chairman: Richard Molloy. • Club Funding Committee Chairwoman: Wendy Peterson! • ChildCareCommittee Chairwoman: Carol Aguilar. • Publicity Committee Chairwoman: Mary Parker. Festival Committee: Organizational planning has begun for the second annual CSUSM International Festival, scheduled for October 1992. Students interested in participating should contact Don Funes, festival chairman. Academic Policies and Admission Standards: One student representative is needed to assist in establishing academic policies and admissions standards for the university from the students' perspective. Applications are available in the A.S. office. George Diehr is the chairman. is planned at $2.75 per semester. The next meeting is Feb. 19 at 1 p.m. in Building 145, Room 10. Club officers will be chosen and the club's constitution will be confirmed. The CSUSM Chapter of College Republicans has statewide affiliations. Collego Republicans The College Republicans provide members with a way tri "unite students and allow them to share their political and social philosophies in a friendly setting without being persecuted by the liberals," said Rob Christensen, club organizer. Believing there are two sides to every issue, the College Republicans plan on hosting lectures with notable speakers to present the side the Republicans support These forums, although organized by the club, will be open to the entirexampus community, Christensen said. Tuition for the club is not set, but Collegians for Life: This club is being organized on campus. The purpose of the club is to educate, students and staff of "the fact that abortion kills unborn children and scars women and men." The club will also aim to help promote positive alternatives to abortion. Although a meeting time has not been determined, students can look for meeting information CONTINUED/NEXT P AGE �PSYCHOLOGY CLUB 'MATH SOCIETY • S OCCi CLUBS/CONTINUED on the campus bulletin board in the Student Lounge in the near future. Management This club is being organized on campus. The next organizational meeting of the Management Club is Feb. 20 at 5:30 p.m. in Room 7, Building 145 and Feb. 21 at 1 p.m. in Room 10, Building 145/ literary Society: President: Regina John Vice President: Kathy Sullivan Secretary: Carol Bonomo T reasurer: Ken Baurmeister Faculty Advisor: Renee Curry The purpose of the Literary Society is to produce a quality literary journal which will publish the creative endeavors of CSUSM students, faculty and community members. The Literary Journal is becoming a reality with a publication scheduled for late spring. There is still room for more entries in poetry, prose (fiction/non-fiction) and black and white photography. A special section is being created for research papers and exceptional scholarly papers. Deadlines for all entries is March 6. TREK CLUB » LITERARY SOCIETY Along with entries, the Society is accepting members who can assist with editing, typing, advertising and layout and design. For more information, call John at 941-4233 or Sullivan at 749-0616. Chapter of the Mathematical Association of America is "to promote and exchange academic knowledge and to further educationaland career-oriented goals as well as to promote social inter-relationships. The Association plans to invite guest speakers working in mathematics to increase the awareness Ocean Awareness Club: of the mathematics field. The OAC is concerned about the environment Associated with the * The next meeting is Feb. 28 at 1:15 p.m. Surf Rider's Foundation, in Room 130, Building 800. More informaOAC concentrates on tion can be obtainedfromany of the officers. - issues dealing with the local beaches. Pioneer Newspaper On Feb. 22, OAC will be collecting signaEditor-in-Chief: Larry Boisjolie tures for the 'Tree Beach Act of 1992," a Graphics Director: Jonathan Young petition to prohibit parking fees at public Advertising Director: Karen Whitfield beaches. The event is from noon to 4 p.m. in Pioneer is the official student newspaper the parking lot on Tamarack Street in Carlsat CSUSM and is student owned and operbad. ^ ^ ^ ated. Writers, photographers, The next meeting will be in early March. ^ ^ • P H ^ designers, cartoonists and sales Contact Roy Latas at 931-0311 or Mike executives are welcome to join. Williams at 744-4845 for club information. ¿ ^^ÉHRr The purpose of Pioneer is to Mathematical Association: President: Maureen DuPont Vice President: Laura Graff Secretary: Barbara Pender T reasurer: Mike Williams Advisor: Linda Holt The purpose of the CSUSM Student journalism conference in April. Over 500 students will attend the four day conference. Interested students can contact Boisjolie or Young in the Pioneer Office, Building 145, or call 752-4998. S.A.LT. Society: The Students Actively Living Truth Society is being organized on campus. The purpose of this organization is to "seek the truth and love of God expressed in Jesus C hrist" Currently, small groups are being formed to read/study the Bible, pray and meet new friends. All interested students and staff are invited tofindout more about the SALT Society on Feb. 18at4p.m.inRoom 10,Building 145, or call Beth Carter at 752-7853. Psychology Student Organization: Executive Committee: Debra Mosher (Head), MarshaJurgans, andPafra Catledge. provide information to the stuThe purpose of the Psychology Student dents and surrounding area of Organization is to promote and exchange ^ P * the events and actions of CSUSM academic knowledge and to further educaas well as promoting the campus. Pioneer is tional and career-oriented goals, and well as currently publishing every two weeks when to promote social inter-relationships. classes are in session. The Organization meets twice a month Pioneer will host the 43rd California CONTINUED/NEXT PAGE Intercollegiate Press Association's annual Co/tai/ K^QMJXA/<JfliZALsÒ^VOAs UlUXfVa/t/ -APARTMENTS 2 BR APTS FOR THE PRICE OF 1 BR FROM $ 575 per month Swimming Pool • Two Laundry Rooms • Dishwashers Air Conditioning • Disposal • Private Balconies/Patios Secured Private Storage • Covered Carports All units are light and airy and include wall carpets, refrigerator, drapes and blinds. Dollar ($)Jor Dollar ($) one of the best rental deals in Vista and San Marcos ASK ABOUT OUR SPECIALS JUST FOR STUDENTS! 320 Smilax Road • San Marcos, California 92069 • (619) 727-1230 SELF SERVE C OPIES On 20# White Bond Paper • No Limit With this coupon • Expires 5/29/92 aiphagraphics Printshops O f The Future NOW TWO LOCATIONS! 960 Los Vallecitos • San Marcos 3935 Mission Ave., #12 Just West of Cai State San Marcos Oceanside, CA 92054 744-7141 • 439-5122 �COUNCIL COMMITTEES • PIO CLUBS/CONTINUED For more information about the SCTA, contact the College of Education or the A.S. office. Club is the first athletic organization on campus. v and meetings are announced at least a week Currently/ the club is forming a co-ed in advance. Dues are $5 per semester. team through the city of San Marcos' Indoor The Organization will host a workshop on Sociology: x Soccer program. They are in need of female Feb. 26 on how to fill out Graduate School players. The deadline to register for this President: Patti Leopard Applications. The workshop will be given by season is Feb. 21 at noon. Vice President: Laurie Waszak Psychology staff members from 4-6 p.m. The i\ext meeting is Feb 19 at 3 p.m. in Secretary: Barbara Rayner Location will be announced. the Student Lounge. Interested students can T reasurer: Ed Calvillo Interested students can obtain more inforThe Sociology Club is currently forming sign up in the A.S. office or come to the mation by calling any member of the Execu- and a questionnaire is being mailed to soci- meeting. Questions can be answered by tive Committee: Mosher,632-8214; Jurgans, ology and social science majors. Mitchell, 432-6726 or through the A.S. of489-5444; and Catledge, 270-9782. The purpose of the club will be to provide fice, 752-4998. a forum to air ideas and concerns, to promote Student California v social interactions, and to cultivate civic Star Trek Club: responsibility. The club is open to all interTeachers Association: President: Jeff T. Henson ested students. Vice President: Laura Mitchell President: Leanne Rose A meeting place and time will be anSecretary: Mike Williams Vice President: Angelia Loweder nounced following tabulation of the quesT reasurer: Wendy Peterson Secretary: Laura Mitchell tionnaires. Faculty Advisor: Ernest Zomalt SCTA is affiliated with the CTA teachers The members of the Star Trek Club is "to union and the National Education Associaboldly go where no one has gone before, or QTT TTYP1SJT t * on ' Association keeps Soccer Club: just to have fun." 5 1 UDrLJN I students interested in a career President: Laura Mitchell A Star Trek marathon is Vice President: Richard Molloy in teaching abreast of curscheduled for this semesSecretary: Kelly Yates rent issues. ter; all f ive Star Trek T reasurer: Jose Chapman The CSUSM chapter of movies will be shown plus Faculty Advisor: Larry Cohen SCTA has meetings every the first Star Trek pilot, The purpose of the Soccer Club is to build ' two weeks as well as orga'The Menagerie.' There nizing a lecture series. The series are being camaraderie and provide social and athletic taped and are available for future viewing. activity f or students at CSUSM. The Soccer will be an admission charge. (¡fin CONO LUBE i l / B i l l U JMIM The next meeting is Feb. 20 at 3:15 p.m. in the Student Lounge. Spanish Club: This club is being organized on campus. President: Seena Bobcock Vice President: Estela Becerra Secretary: Lisa Franklin The next organizational meeting of the Spanish Club is Feb. 20 at 3:30 p.m. in Room 145, Building 800. A trip to Mexico, group activities and the official name of the club will be discussed. Tukut: Editor: Barbara Pender Tukutis the official yearbook of CSUSM. The yearbook was created out of a need to document the history of the university and to commemorate the students, staff and faculty that helped to lay the foundation. The staff is presently looking for a few students to help carry for the tradition. Photographers, writers, designers and advertising representatives are needed. Any interested student should contact Pender at 752-4995 or in the Tukut office, Building 145. CASSsRtancho SS BOOKS or anta Fe Rd. 339 . San Marcos, CA 92069 AND BRAKESIJ No Appointment Necessary! Tom and Kathy McDevitt 471-9111 r i 0 Min. Lube, Oil"1 & Filter $16.98 Freeilter Lube, O il* F with regular p rice Time Up ( $21.98 Value) • Coopte bqpection • 0 1 O aop up id 5 qu 30 w . t i • bauli new fiar • U te d arà frfrççl.). Check beta* bora • Ctock fluid Inde. R h i l Huantos Wane Recycling Pee. Not wlid wik ölten. Good d n 9IV92. R i m valid with oanpoo only. r TUNE UP SPECIAL r BRAKE FECIAL 49.98 $29.98 MOST VEHICLES MOST VEHICLES • Complete Inspection • Install New Plop • 8 wedbfitXO mfle guarantee 4 cyi. $29.88 Reg. $39.88 6 cyi. $34.98 Reg. $44.98 8 c j t $39.98 Reg. $49.98 Standard Ignitionftadditional pott extn. Not valid with adw ofina. Good tfari Vi 5/92 Prices valid withconponoriy hrAxk*FWD«Keg.$tt5S Ccwnpicte Impact» • Install organic p«W lining» • Resurface drums/rotors • Repack frodt besrings. Not Vsiid with sny other offer. Good tbru 3/15^1 Prices v«lid with coupon only 1 FREE Lube, Oil & Filter iJ^s^wtftiiw^with.teid« I ACADEMIC W Ü Ä P EOŒSSMG o Accuracy o Special Formatting o Table of Contents o Bibliography o Footnotes o Scientific Formulas o Charts & Graphs o Computerized Artwork TYPED ASSIGNMENTS t T P D raJMKT AI l SS D T Y U NS IT : : AB O 8 D PR i t U T R R Q B B T B mR C O ' B U M N t * I l CAUL FOR AN APPOINTMENT Escondido lilllifig Next to McDonalds 738-TUNE San Marcos IlSN¿Xt toBigO Tt S ¡ tC 744-1303 ASHTON'S BUSINESS MANAGEMENT SERVICES 727-9688 Serving North County: CSUSM, SDSU, Palomar, Mira Costa �12 ACCENT PIONEER/TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1992 Disney opens up old cartoon cape There's action, mystery and comedy afoot when super sleuth Basil of Baker Street returns to match wits with old Nemesis, Professor Ratigan, and challenge his diabolical scheme to become "supreme ruler of all mousedom" in Walt Disney Pictures' delightful animated comedy caper, "The Adventures of the Great Mouse Detective." Basil embarks on the greatest case of his career when London's master toy maker is mysteriously kidnapped and the ingenious detective smells a rat named Ratigan as the perpetrator. Employing a variety of "mousequerades" and some elementary logic, Basil pursues his rat rival from the depths of London's sewers to the dizzying heights of Big Ben's clock tower. The breathtaking climax, set against the meshing gears of the giant clock, remains one of the most complex,, innovative and exciting sequences ever attempted in animation. "The Adventures of the Great Mouse Detective" was Disney's 26th full length animated feature and, at the time of its initial release in 1986, signalled the beginning of a new period of productivity and experimentation for animation at the studio. "The Adventures of the Great Mouse Detective" was the first animated feature to go into production under the new leadership of Jeffrey Katzenberg, chairman of The Walt Disney Studios, and Roy £ . Disney, vice chairman of The Walt Disney Company. Their ongoing commitment to animation has resulted in some of Animators use computers # Computers proved to be an exciting tool for animators during the production of "The Adventure of the Great Mouse Detective" and played a larger role than ever before in the making of the Disney animated feature. The work in this film laid the groundwork for even more sophisticated applications that were to follow. For the film's dramatic climax, in which Basil confronts Ratigan in a deadly duel set against the turning and thrashing gear-works of Big Ben, the film makers combined their traditional artistry with the latest in technology to create B sl o B k r Sr e a d hs a mrn a ssa t D w o , s ac f r cu s i " h A v nue of t e Ge t M u e D t ci something new and exciting. a i f a e te t n i d ii g s i t n, a s n e r h o l e n T e d e t r s h r a o s ee tv . e' During the breathtaking twothe studio's most critically acclaimed Detective' is a great example of a from. minute sequence, characters and commercially successful efforts story that could only be told with "This was truly an animator's animated in the conventional, in recent times. animation. It'saplace you could never film," supervising animator Hendel painstaking manner by Disney One of the things that Roy Disney go to as a human." Butoy said. ' It gave us a chance to do artists, move through a room found appealing about this particular A team of 125 artists spent more what we do best It Was not only fun to consisting of 54 moving gears, project was its suitability for anima- than one year bringing Basil and work on but fun to watch as well." winches, ratchets, beams and tion. "Film makers such as George company to the screen. Heading the superb vocal cast is pulleys which have been maLucas and Steven Spielberg have During the production, the ani- Vincent Price, whose numerous pornipulated by specially trained created works of special effects that mators let their imaginations run wild, trayals of colorful villains during his artists working with computwere (Mice only possible with anima- adding inventive gags and humorous distinguished 57-year career in show ers. tion," Disney said. "So we had to antics so that each scene would be business well prepared him for his think about what we could do better better and funnier than what appeared flamboyant vocalization of the than anyone else. 'The Great Mouse on the story board they were working criminal genius, Professor Ratigan. Carlsbad project more like a prison than art DEBBIE PUFFY/PIONEER The ocean wavesrippleupon the sand while an orange glowfromthe setting sun reflects off the blue waters. A cool breeze brushes against the palm trees, rustling their leaves. These are the sights and sounds of a typical Southern California beach. The city of Carlsbad has decided to add a little something to their beach, a 7,500 squarefoot sculpture name "Split Pavilion." Most would assume that a sculpture only yards away from thebeachwouldbe conducivetothe environment it surrounds. However, this sculpture consists of steel bars and concrete pylons standing steadfastly, limiting most all views to the ocean. From the street, the sculpture's bars look like orderly sentries soaring to the sky, protecting the ocean from any onlooker. The concrete pylons represent large projectiles thrusting through the concrete sidewalk. There are seats for people to sit on and view the ocean, but they are shapeless, concrete blobs. Moreover, when people do sit on the seats, their views to the ocean are partially obstructed by more steel bars. While sitting anywhere within the sight of the sculpture, the viewer will be surrounded by steel bars and concrete walls and seats. Nowhere is there any parallel between the ocean and the sculpture. No soft colors, no soft materials, no diagonal lines, no curves. Every part of this sculpture juts toward the sky without bending or shaping. This is totally opposite to the beach, the ocean, the waves and die sun. There will be a fountain with water falling andrippling,creating some movement and some shape. But what need is there for a fountain with a beautiful ocean yards away? Created by New York artist, Andrea Blum, the "Split Pavilion" cost the city $338,000. The city began with a public review process for this piece in 1987. Now that the sculpture is almost done, some of the citizens of Carlsbad are dissatisfied with the way it looks; 4,000citizens of Carlsbad signed apetition wanting the sculpture to be removed. If Carlsbad wanted a piece of art to decorate its beaches, maybe it should have considered a local artist, one who might have combined the view with the sculpture instead of creating a sculpture that obstructs the view. This sculpture might have looked wonderful on a New York beach, but on a Southern California beach, it looks out of place. Carlsbad has a piece of art that looks like a prison. �Music Calendar Alexander O'Neal: Performs Feb. 29 at Sound FX, San Dieao 560-8022/278-TIXS Debbie Davles Band: Performs Feb. 22 at Blind Melons, San Diego. 483-7844 The Dickies: Performs Feb. 27 at Sound FX, San Diego 5608022/278-TIXS Common Sense: Performs at the Belly Up's Reggae Tuesday Feb. 18 at 9 p.m. 481-9022 Earl Thomas: Performs Feb. 18 at the Blind Melons.San Diego. 483-7844 Forbidden Pigs: Performs Feb. 29 at the Blind Melons, San Diego. 483-7844 John Mellencamp: Performs Feb. 20 at Los Angeles' Great Western Forum. By an overwhelming demand, a second show has been added and tickets are on sale now. 278-TIXS Marshall Tucker Band: Performs Feb. 23 at Sound FX, San Diego. 560-8022/278-TIXS Michael Bolton: Performs his Time, Love and Tenderness Tour at the San Diego Sports Arena Feb. 21 at 7:30 p.m. Special guest is Francesca Beghe. 278-TIXS Molly Hatchet: Performs March 5 at Sound FX, San Diego. 560-8022/278-TIXS Nitzer Ebb: Performs on the Ebbhead Tour at the UCSD Price Center Ballroom on Feb. 27 at 7:30 p.m. 278-TIXS The Radiators: From New Orleans, this "fish head" music group performs at the Belly Up, Solana Beach, on Feb. 20 at 9 p.m. 481-9022 Reel to Real: Performs as part of the "Jazz Nite at the Catr at the Catamaran Resort Hotel, San Diego, on Fefc. 19 at 9 p.m. 4881081 Robyn Hitchcock and the Egyptians: Performs with special guest Matthew Sweet at the UCSD Mandeville Auditorium on Feb. 29 at 8 p.m. 278-TIXS War: Performs Feb. 21 with Paradise at Sound FX, San Diego. 560-8022/278-TIXS Wild Child: Performs Feb. 28 at Sound FX, San Diego. 5608022/278-TIXS Theater ' Thelma a nd L ouise' a dds f eminist t wist t o o utdated m ale b uddy m ovies g enre It's hard to get through the video store these days without running into the latest Hollywood phenomenon the buddy movie. By now you all know the basic story. Two guys (one macho one not, or two macho but never two not macho) get together and experience that gagging spectacle known as male bonding. At the beginning of the flick the two guys hate each other, but for some reason are forced to work togetherfightingcrime. At the end of the movie both men are the best of friends. They beat up the bad guys, drink beer and denigrate women. The format began with Walter Hill's '48 Hours' starring Eddie Murphy and Nick Nolte. In that film we saw Nolte drink gallons of whiskey, Murphy approach a large number of women with blatant sexual advances, Nolte and Murphy continually beating up each other through thedurationof the flick, andabsolutely no endearing female characters. Richard D onner's ' Lethal Weapon' was slightly better mostly because of Mel Gibson's buns. Yet, apart from token parts, there were really no significant female roles. SEE CALENDAR/PAGE 15 fl** TROUGH | HU f i P àflnI B P f BY S H E I L A COSGROVE Women only filled slots that made the male parts look better. Each year a forest of this worthless celluloid springs up into the fertile ground ofour movie theaters and video stores, propagating stereotypes that should have fallen with the Bobby Riggs. But through the trees one little sapling of a buddy movie might change the lode of the celluloidjungle. With 'Thelma and Louise,' director Ridley Scott creates a buddy film where women finally arise victorious from the ashes of machismo. The plot centers around two women, Thelma (Geena Davis) and Louise (Susan Sarandon), who turn to crime to compensate for male exploitation. The story begins when Louise invites Thelma to a mountain cabin for the weekend. Thelma is the victim of a marriage dominated by an insensitive louse of a husband. Louise, on the other hand, has trouble finding commitment in her long-term relationship (sound familiar?). When the two stop at a bar on the way to the mountains, the trouble begins. A local yokel tries to rape Thelma but is shot dead by a guntoting Louise. The two flee from the scene in a vintage Thunderbird and become fugitives. After all their money is stolen by yet another male slime, the women take to robbing convenience stores for cash. Again and again, Thelma and Louise are accosted by men and fight back with the vengeance of generations of suppressed women. Their bonding is not alcohol-induced, but incurred from a common thread of persecution. Davis accents her performance with a believable modicum of crazed desperation. Following her Oscarwinning performance in 'The Accidental Tourist,' she solidifies her stance as one of Hollywood's most versatile and dynamic actresses. Sarandon also exhibits a vulneratjUity not found in male-bonding flicks. Her Louise is the pillar of strength upon which the movie is built Harvey Keitel, who played the SEE THELMA/PAGE 15 TOUCHLESS CAR WASH L Beehive: Presented by the Theatre in Old Town, this rock musical from the 1960s is on stage in Old Town State Park, San Diego, through Feb. 22. 688-2494 Crimes and Reasons: This audience-participation dinner show is presented by Killer Dinner Theatre Productions and runs through April 1 at the Joyce Beers Community Center, San Diego. Ticketsare$35foroneor$66foracouple;dinneris included. 6911994 The Heidi Chronicles: Baby boomer buddies grow up in this Gaslamp Quarter Theatre Company production. Shows are stage a the Hahn Cosmopolitan Theatre, San Diego, through Feb. 23. t Tickets are $20 and $23. 234-9583 Kiss Me Kate: The Lawrence Welk Resort Theatre opens this Cole Porter's favorite Feb. 7 and runs through April 11; previews are scheduled Feb. 4-6. Tickets are $26-$36.749-3448 The Boardwalk Murder Mystery: The Lake San Marcos Resort hosts this new Mystery Cafe audience-participation show. Running indefinitely, the shows are Friday and Saturday at 8p.m.. Tickets are $30 and $32 and includes dinner. 544-1600 The Odd Couple (female version): The Sweetooth Comedy Theatre presents this production through March 7 at the Vermont Hotel, San Diego. 265-0471 The Old Boy: The Old Globe Theatre presents this A.R. Gumey production through March 1 at the Cassius Carter Centre Stage, Balboa Park in San Diego. Tickets are $17-$29.50. 2392255 Only In America: Performed in La Mesa, this Lamplighters m»s>. s NO C LOTHS - N O B RUSHES I t e G r n M r o A t C ne of 7 Fe w y nh a d ac s uo e t r f 8 r e a 7 40 W. San Marcos Blvd. San Marcos 591 W E R ECYCLE O UR W ATER OPEN 7:30 a.m. to Sundown 7 Days a Week Ladies Day Wednesday! RAINCHECKS AVAILABLE! DELUXE TOUCHLESS WASH 1 «9.99 _j $ STUDENT DISCOUNTS EVERYDAY WINDOWTINTINGSPECIALISTS $ $21.99 Value I I I I , I Includes Polysealant Clear Coat, Fdarry Wheel Bright, Undercarriaoe Wash, Undersealant. Armor AB All Tires, Air Freshner. VALID WITH COUPON. ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER I ^ N O T VALID WITH ANY OTHER OFFER. EXPIRES MARCH 3,1992 842 3.99 I I . E TC Tmnn $ Value TOUCHLESS WASH EXE VALID WITH COUPON. ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER. NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER OFFER. EXPIRES MARCH * 1992 844 r F U L f s E R V r c $8.99 i"" Includes interior vacuum, windows in & out, Free foam wax VALID WITH COUPON. ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER. NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER OFFER. EXPIRES MARCH % 1992 846 99.95 P ROTECT Y OUR INTERIOR: 3 roar w indows, Different Tint S hades - f rom Street Tints to Limos • A verage S ize C ars • Certified W indow T inter* 1 Y ear G uarantee n i r» * m nrr FREE CAR WASH with HAND WAX 19.99 ALESMAN . NOT .VVALID„ITHASK SOTHERONE FOREDETAILS ARCH 3.1992843 . ALID WWITHACOUPON. OFFER. XPIRES_ CUSTOMER. . _ COUPON PER NY M 111111111 "1 I I I I �February reveals hidden California greenery If you haven't noticed, California is a different kind of a state. We live different, we eat different, we think and dress different. Even our seasonal colors are different. When the rest of the U.S. tries to put a color name to California they usually use brown - California Brown. How very sad. Those people have never experienced what we are getting ready to witness - California Green. A special feeling emanates from California in February and it revolves around green. You know the type of green - so luminescent that your eyes squint from the reflected green glow. As I sit in my office and watch the raindrops fall I am not only thankful for the needed moisture but I know that for every drop a blade of grass will grow. I also know as soon as this storm abates that the sky will blaze blue and fill with white puffy clouds and the fields will turn to California Green. There is not a question of where I want to immerse myself in the sky, clouds, and green experience. The place is Mesa Grande. This litde visited section of San Diego, has re- Sullivan's T ravels BY K ATHY SULLIVAN mained as a reminder of what the whole county used to be, vast expanses of cattle ranches. Rolling hills, dotted with ancient Oaks, speckled with beef cattle and work horses, cut by meandering streams and intruded by chunks of granite, describe the Mesa Grande scenery. Peaceful, timeless, eternal a perfect place to experience not only California Green but nature's serenity. Mesa Grande has no claim to fame, there is absolutely nothing to do, no stores, no parks, nothing but a road cutting through cattle land, some barns that probably looked just as run down 100 years ago and dark green Oak trees framed against glowing green. To reach Mesa Grande take Highway 76 East, past Lake Henshaw, then watch for the Mesa Grande turn off. The Mesa Grande Road zigzags up through a Oak forest. Near the top of the hill pull off the road and enjoy R li g ge n hills e v l p a c u ty h u e in t e C lf r i c u ty i e oln r e n eo o nr o s h aiona o nr sd . the panoramic view ofLake Henshaw, Palomar Mountain and Warner Springs. From here to the end of the road just drive slow and enjoy all the shades of green that can happen to California in February. If you want to drive a loop, turn right at the end of Mesa Grande Road on to Highway 79. Takeafew minutes and visit Santa Ysabel Mission. Santa Ysabel and Pala Mission are two of the only California Missions still working with the Indians. At the intersection of 79 and 74 turn right towards Ramona. Almost immediately on therightis Dudley's Bakery. A quick, or if it's a weekend a not so quick stop, the bakery for some great bread will cap a beautiful drive in the California back country. �C omedy Call 488-6972 for tickets. with Cecilia Stanford and Andrea Brad Garrett: Star Search's Zuill — is featured in this EsconCommunity Theatre production Comedy Nite: Located at 2216 Grand Champion performs for two dido gallery. 741-0622 s o s through Feb. 23. Tickets El Camino Real, Oceanside, special events at Comedy Nite, hw Offtrack Gallery: Oriental CONTINUED FROM PAGE 13 ae $7; $6 for students, seniors Comedy Night's upcoming come- Oceanside, on Feb. 28 and 29. brush painter Nancy Ruppdisplays r 757-2177 dians include: a d military. 464-4598 n "Monkey Business" at this tough guy in 'Chinatown' and 'The Rio Can Be Murder: The • Feb. 18-23: Jeff Jena, Mark Encinitas gallery. 942-3636 Two Jakes,' shows that there are Murder Mystery performers Taylor and Tom Mucken. sensitive exceptions to the male race, • Feb. 25-27: Glen Super presentthis audience-participation as the caring detective who doggedly s o at the Imperial House Res- Wednesdays are College Night; hw Boehm G allery: Palomar pursues the two femme fatales. taurant, San Diego. Shows run students get 50 percent off ad- College's Boehm Gallery opens a American Gladiators: The The biggest achievement comes Friday and Saturday indefinitely. mission with a student ID. Call new show with "Curepos y Almas/ battle against modern-day gladiafrom director Ridley Scott ('Blade Tickets are $33-$37 and include 757-2177 for tickets. Bodies and Souls" by Leslie tors takes place in the San DiegoRunner,' 'Alien') whose insight into The Improv: Located at 832 Nemour and "Black Drawings" by Sports Arena Feb. 24. Call the dinner. 544-1600 the plight of women makes his film a Run for Your Wife: The Pine Gamet Ave, Pacific Beach, the Mail Oman. The gallery is located Sports Arena box office of 278- tour de force for die feminist moveHills Players close this show Feb. Improv's upcoming comedians on Palomar's main campus, 1150 TIXS for tickets. ment i 2 a the Pine Hills Lodge Dinnernclude: 9t West Mission Road,rightbehind Star Trek: The Astral SymUnlike the usual buddy movie Theatre, Julian. Tickets are $27.50 • Feb. 18-23: AI Lubel, John Cal State San Marcos. For more phony: The Reuben H. Fleet stereotypes, Thelma and Louise are a d includes dinner. 765-1100 McDowell and EricChampanella. information, call 744-1150, ext. Space Theater presents this n w outlaws rebelling against a malen e Call 483-4520 for tickets. The School for Husbands: 2304. music and laser light images show dominated society. Their crimes are Comedy Isle: Located in the T e Old Globe Theatre presents h Brandon Gallery: Located in from the first five "Star Trek" performed in retaliation to masculine this story about male-female re- Bahia Resort Hotel, San Diego, Fallbrook, this gallery is currently movies. This show is the first to be ersecution. p C lationships through March 1 at the omedy Isle's upcoming comedi- showing Pauline Doblado's "Re- licensed by Paramount Pictures. With the success of 'Thelma and Old Globe, Balboa Park in San ans include: cent Works." 723-1330 It shows at 6 p.m. Saturdays andLouise,' maybe Hollywood will re• Feb. 19: Butch Lord Diego. Tickets are $17-$29.50. North County Artist Co-op Sundays through February in place the standard buddy movies with • Feb. 20-23: Dom Irrera 239-2255 Gallery: A two-person show — Balboa Park. 238-1168 a new genre: the buddette movie. CALENDAR/CONTINUED T HELMA A rt SAN DIEGO'S #l COMEDY NITE! gggggp • • Extra FEB.18-FEB.23 ^^rlri^ FEB *25'26'& 27 • • * • North County's Own Professional COMEDY NITE CLUB & RESTAURANT • • * • • • • JEFFREY JENA SPECIAL EVENT 2 NITES ONLY FRI. FEB. 28 & SAT. FEB 29 B RAD G ARRETT S een O n * SHOWTIME COMEDY CLUB NETWORK * COMIC STRIP LIVE * EVENING AT THE IMPROU * STAR SEARCH GRAND CHAMPION • *T0NIGHT SHOW * SHOWTIME WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY are T-SHIRT NITES Wear a Comedy Nite T-Shirt & Get in Free! iii V IP GOLD C ARD ' Free admission for t o for w 1 full year * Reserved seating, n waiting o in line ' Special event privileges * COMIC STRIP LIVE * SHOWTIME COMEDY CLUB NETWORK * EVENING AT THE IMPROU Tuesday Nite Non-Smoking Nite 'Breathe Easy" 2216 El Camino Real OCEANSIDE Reservations & Info (619) 7 57-2177 A N El Camino Real El Camino Real 5 % off Admission for Students with LP. 0 G t a C m d Nite e o ey S een O n in i i WEDNESDAY is College Nite Glenn Super 2 * 216 78 • • • • • * • • * • • • * • �Last Year, Pioneer Stole The Show With only eight issues published, Cal State San Marcos' student newspaper entered competition for the first time. The new publication surprised its own staff and other papers as it took seven top awards in the California Intercollegiate Press Association's annual convention; Pioneer is now ranked as one of the top three weekly college publications. This Year, We're Running It On April 9 ,10,11 and 12, Pioneer will welcome almost 500 college students to the 43rd California Intercollegiate Press Association's annual convention - here in San Marcos. This is one event that everyone is going to be involved in, from Cal State San Marcos students and staff to community businesses. But we can always use more help. Student volunteers are needed to assist with the convention itself. The four day event will include 13 competitions and over 12 workshops and lectures. There will be over 300 trophies and certificates awarded. And we need almost 100 volunteers! As you can see, there's a lot of numbers in this writers conference. But they all add up to the best conference in the history of California journalism... and the best exposure of this new university to other studentsfromacross the state. Get Involved! Call Pioneer at 752-4998 We're also accepting new writers & photographers! � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource <h2>1991-1992</h2> Description An account of the resource The second academic year of California State University San Marcos. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource University Archives in the CSUSM Library Sort Key PI Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data newspaper 11 x 13.5 Pioneer Yes Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pioneer February 18, 1992 Subject The topic of the resource student newspaper Description An account of the resource Volume 2, Number 9 of the first student newspaper on the CSUSM campus. The cover story reports on campus construction, increased female enrollment, and campus theft. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Pioneer Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived University Archives, California State University San Marcos, Kellogg Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University Archives in the CSUSM Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1992-02-18 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Charla Wilson, Library Archives Support Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The information available on this site, including any text, computer codes, data, artwork, video, audio, images or graphics (collectively the "Material") are protected by copyright and other intellectual property laws. Parties other than California State University San Marcos (”CSUSM”) may own copyright in the Material. We encourage the use of this Material for non-profit and educational purposes only, such as personal research, teaching and private study. For these limited purposes, Material from this web site may be displayed and printed, and all copies must include any copyright notice originally included with the Material. Additionally, a credit line must be included with each item used, citing the article or review author, title or article or review, title of the database, sponsoring agency, date of your access to the electronic file, and the electronic address. Copyright 2015, California State University San Marcos Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context newspaper 11 x 13.5 campus clubs construction enrollment library spring 1992 theft https://archives.csusm.edu/student-newspapers/files/original/d4d867f590c3477fe7df94bcd3c6e4a6.pdf 707b51f28720051f66b9949f2e57170d PDF Text Text TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1992 VOLUME 2, NUMBER 8 SERVING CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, SAN MARCOS T UITION H IKE: Fees could rise 40 percent • page 3 M oonlight t ries S earch c oncludes f or W riting n eeds h elp B usiness D ean Page 3 i n c urriculum Page 9 r isky l iaison Page 16 �2 NEWS • • • MM^^Ì " " PIONEER/TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1992 INSIDE Tuesday, February 4 ,1992 Volume 2, Number 8 GOOD MEDICINE FOR THE FLU With the influenza and cold season sweeping the nation, many of those afflicted with disease turn to easily accessible over-the-counter medications. Dr. Joel Grinolds assesses which medications to use in his HealthNotes column. N EWS/ P AGE 7 CHICKEN TELLS OF FOWL FUTURE Just turning on the news, we are overrun with information of a world changing faster than we can comprehend. Pioneer Editor-in-chief tries to sort out some of these information bites with the help of a roasted chicken. It's augury at its terrifying finest and strangeness. O PINION/PAGE 8 THE TROPICS OF SAN DIEGO In an effort to save the endangered lowland gorilla, the San Diego Zoological Society has invested millions of dollars in a display exhibit called Gorilla Tropics. The new display breaks the traditions of zoos which keep animals enclosed in concrete and metal cages. A fully developed tropical environment, complete with sounds and plants has been constructed. The zoo hopes the simulated environment will stimulate animal reproduction. E XPLORE/PAGE 8 LOOKING FOR LOVE ON THE TUBE With Valentine's Day looming on the near horizon, many students are hardpressed to find a date. Sheila Cosgrove examines three popular game shows on television that boast success in finding Mr. or MissRight in her column, 'Through the Trees." Discover which game shows work and which ones promote blatant sexism. A CCENT/PAGE 1 5 NEWS CAMPUS CALENDAR CAMPUS BEAT HEALTHNOTES OPINION YOUR VIEWS EXPLORE ACCENT CALENDAR PAGE 2 PAGE 4 PAGE 5 PAGE 7 PAGE 8 PAGE 9 PAGE 1 0 PAGE 1 3 PAGE 1 5 Permanent campus site set for fall; Craven Hall, Commons may be later L ARRY BOISJOLIE/PIONEER Students attending classes next fall at Cal State San Marcos will most likely travel to the permanent campus site off Twin Oaks Valley Road for their courses, but delays in construction could suspend the opening of the administrative and food service facilities until the following spring. "We're convinced that the academic and laboratory buildings will be occupiable by the first day of fall classes," said CSUSM President Bill Stacy. 'The other two are questionable." Craven Hall, the $14 million administrative building, and the Commons facility are scheduled for completion after the teaching complexes. If the buildings are not completed, students will need to travel off campus to purchase books, use the library or gain access to academic records. Albert Amado, vice president of Campus Construction and Physical Planning, said he met with contractors last week to discuss the option of increasing and doubling shifts on Craven Hall to expedite the construction process Yet, at the current stage of construction, he said it is doubtful that an increased work force can push the project toward meeting its fall 1992 scheduled completion date. "I am very optimistic, but also realistic," Amado said. "Once time is lost, it is difficult to make up." In September of 1990, construction on the nearly $50 million Phase I campus construction project ground to a halt after grading subcontractor C.W. Poss claimed that contractor Louetto Construction Inc. failed to pay them $1.3 million for woik already completed at the site. Louetto was terminated from its responsibilities at the permanent site in October and replaced with Lusardi Construction Company. Worries that drought-induced water rationing would impede construction at the site were drowned when heavy rainfall hit San Marcos in March. The "March Miracle" left the ground too muddy, thereby hindering progress. The discovery of a well beneath the foundation of Craven Hall compounded delays further. Craven Hall and the Commons Building could be completed by the fall, but Amado said that the structures will not be usable until complicated equipment is installed. "Even if we achieve the August completion date (on Craven Hall and the Commons Building), the sophisticated functions in those buildings require several months to install," he said. Amado speculated that the Commons Building will be completed by late August or early September. He said that the time-consuming installation of food service equipment, however, will push the building's opening date to spring 1993. Craven Hall will house $2 million in computer equipment, administration, student services and a 100,000-volume library. Amado said the computer systems in the building will be activated last "The opinion is that Craven Hall will not be open since it has more complications," Stacy said. "But I haven't written it off yet." Students needing to use the services that will be housed in Craven Hall will have to traverse to the current campus site. Amado said some of the services might be moved to Craven Hall during the fall semester, but added that the decision is not his to make. SEE CAMPUS/PAGE 4 �N ews B riefs Financial Aid application workshop The Cal State Office of Financial Aid will be conducting workshops on completing the 1992-93 Student Aid Application for California (SAAC), and will be providing valuable information regarding the financial aid process. Application packets for 1992-93 will be distributed at the workshops or students may pick up a packet from the Office of Financial Aid. The workshops have been scheduled to ensure that students will have the information they need prior to the March 2,1992 Cal Grant deadline, which is also the CSUSM priority filing date for financial aid. Additional information and other important dates will be given at the workshops. The schedule for the workshops is: • Feb. 4 from 6-8 p.m. for a formal presentation in Building 145, Room 9. • Feb. 19 from 8:30-4:30 p.m. • Feb. 27 from 5-8 p.m. Feb. 19 and 27 are designed as drop-in workshops and are not structured presentations. All walk-ins should bring their SAAC applications completed to the best of their ability. Students should come to the Office of Financial Aid during the walk-in times. Lost and found available The University Library has various lost items left from last semester in the lost and found area at the front desk. These items include keys, a small tape cassette, various squeeze bottle, jackets, sunglasses, notebooks, books, computer disks and other items. For students who have lost something or think one of the listed items may be theirs, stop by the library in Building 135 or call 752-4340 for information. Hinton changes positions President Bill Stacy announced Jan. 29 the appointment of Dr. Bernard Hinton to the position of Assistant to the President for Technology. Hinton served as acting Dean of Business Administration for the first three semesters of classes. The purpose of his position is to assist the faculty, staff and administration in planning/implementing computing and telecommunication technologies for CSUSM. One of his objectives is to work with the technology investment made by Northern Telecom/Pacific Bell last semester. "Immediate attention must be locused on discovering the potentials of that $1 million gift," Stacy wrote in a letter to the university community. 'The university is in the midst of acquisition/bidding computing hardware; full attention of a university person especially focused only on the bidding process is urgent." Hinton's appointment is effective Feb. L Counselor joins San Marcos staff Dr. Patti Elenz-Martin has joined the counseling staff at Cal State San Marcos after working with San Diego State University since 1978. Elenz-Martin's office in located by Career Planning and Placement, next to the Student Lounge in Building 800. Tickets for blood All through the months of February, volunteer blood donors who come to the Community Blood Bank in Escondido or to the Pomerado Donor Center in Poway will receive a free ticket to the Inamori LPGA Classic in addition to a free T-shirt, Thermo Mug, or Cholesterol Check, Each ticket is good for any one full day of the tournament which will be held March 5, 6, 7 and 8 at Stoneridge Country Club in Poway. Donors will also have the opportunity to purchase additional tickets at $7 a piece. For more information or to find out about the location of the nearest bloodmobile to your area, call 739-2900. Wilson, Trustees support increased student tuition L ARRY BOISJOLiE/PIONEER For the second year in a row, students attending the California State University system face dramatic fee increases. A proposal to increase student fees in the CSU by 4 0 percent was revealed last month by California State Governor Pete Wilson. The $372 per-year increase will make accessible, funds for the CSU system that are not available in the proposed state budget Last year tuition for CSU schools rose 20 percent Next year, with the proposed increase, Full Time Equivalent students will pay $526 more per year than they paid last year. CSUSM President Bill Stacy said the increased fee will help to ensure the availability of more classes. "What the $372 tries to offset is shutting out 10,000 students or letting 10,000in when they don ' t have classes available for them." Stacy said. Even with the i ncreases, California's fees for higher education remain among the lowest in the nation. Stacy said that there is room for fees to grow inCalifomiabecause students pay so little. Last year, taxpayers spent over $6,000 per-year, per-student, while students paid only $790. The fee increase will shift some of the financial burdens from the backs of taxpayers to the pocketbooks of those utilizing the educational system. Stacy said that students in the Midwest pay as much as half of their tuition costs in fees. "California remains the last great spot in America where taxpayers provide almost free public education," Stacy said. Budgetary problems in California's systems of higher education can be traced back nearly a decade, with universities carrying over money they never had. Stacy said the legislative budget cuts to higher education reflect an effort by the Wilson administration to put an end to such practices. "The Governor came in with the idea that, 'all this unfunded stuff is silly. Why don't we just give up on the unfunded and quit trying to carry over money you didn't get three years ago. Let's just admit that you don't have it and get rid of it,'" Stacy said in an interview after last year's tuition hike. As a result of last year's budget cuts, campuses across the CSU system were forced to trim administrative and faculty costs. San Diego State University reduced its North County campus population by as much as 75 percent and axed over 500 classes from the university. The action was taken in response to a $ 19.8 million legislative cutback in the campus budget for fiscal year 1991-1992. As a result of the cutbacks, SDSU students remain hard-pressed to find open seats in needed classes. CSUSM, as an infant university, was the only school in the CSU system with an increased budget for this year. The campus was, however, unable to increase its faculty population as quickly as planned. As a result CSUSM has seven less instructors this semester than it had originally anticipated. According to Stacy, the CSU Board of Trustees supports the fee increase and this month will recommend to the state legislature that the increase be implemented for the fall 1992 semester. "The increase was the least bad of four alternatives," Stacy said. The CSU Board of Trustees looked at four different manners of gaining revenues for the financially ailing SEE B UDGET /PAGE 4 Anderson chosen as Business Dean Dr. Beverlee Anderson has been appointed as Dean of the College of Business Administration at Cal State San Marcos, one semester later than originally planned due to a continuation of the national search. "We are indeed fortunate to obtain aperson of Dr. Anderson's experience and proven ability to fill such a critical position," said Stacy, making the announcement after the second nationwide search was completed. "The dean will be a key architect in the shape and definition of our business program and the accreditation process the College of Business Administration will undergo. "Dr. Anderson's experience as the first dean of business at the university of Wisconsin-Parkside will serve us well as we move ahead with our commitment to providing business leaders in north County. She not only brings her experience as a dean, but also her vision of a business school o fthe 21 stcentury which is both national B V R E ANDERSON/ EELE NEW CSUSM D A EN and international." Last July, Academic Vice President Richard Millman extened the nationwide search until October. Millman cited a lack of enthusiasm with the original candidates and no minority representatives in the pool of applicants. "For faculty positions, it is impor- tant for us to have a diverse pool of applicants," Millman wrote in a letter to the faculty . "For senior administrative positions, it is mandatory." Currently, CSUSM surpasses both CSU and nationwide ratios of minority and female faculty members. Anderson joined CSUSM Feb. 1. She served as Dean of the School of B usiness of the University of Wisconsin (Parkside) since 1988, and was chairwoman of the Department of Marketing at Wright S tate University for four years, as well as director of their Center for Consumer Studies. Anderson received her MBA and Ph.D. from Ohio State, concentrating on marketing and consumer behavior. Her BS is also from Ohio State, with a concentration is transportations and traffic management. "It's the kind of opportunity that's an educator's dream," said Anderson. "The opportunity to build a business school from the ground up comes once in lifetime at most." �BUDGET CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3 C ampus C alendar system. Noon Time Concerts The first alternative, to get more money from the state legislature, was not an option since there are no excess funds in the state treasury from which to draw. SincetheCSUhadalready incurred drastic cuts last semester, the second option of curtailing spending habits would make the availability of classes even more scarce. Trustee members felt the CSU would be guilty of "ethical fraud" if they tried to gain revenues by increasing enrollment, since classes would not be available for more students. The fee increase was the last resort for a university system caught in the brambles of a financial crisis. "Students have a real obligation to look at the facts," Stacy said. "Last year they paid more but got less classes. This year, the money goes to the CSU to restore classes." In addition to the fee hike, the CSU Board of Trustees is putting a freeze on the system-wide growth of the student population. Inadraftof budget talks sent out to CSU presidents last week, Chancellor Barry Munitz informed campuses tocurtail enrollment. CSUSM holds a top spot in Munitz's budget because of construction costs and anticipated growth. Stacy said he doesn't feel that the tuition hike will affect the CSU's mission of providing affordable education to all qualified students, rather, he said students will be able to absorb the higher fees without much financial duress. C AMPUS CONTINUED FROM PAGE 2 "That's definitely a presidential call. He will have to decide what is needed on site for teaching," Amado said. Bidding for the construction of the campus parking lot begins today. The lot is scheduled for completion Aug. 1. According to Amado, crews have already begun painting the interior walls and installing finished cabinets in the Laboratory Building. He said that due to the sophistication of the Laboratory Building, the Lecture Building, which is currently at an earlier stage of construction, should be completed first. "It looks really good for August 1992 for the lecture and laboratory buildings," said Amado. In recognition of Black History Month, Cal State San Marcos is presenting a week of noon time concerts starting Feb. 3. The following list is a schedule of remaining concerts: • Feb. 4: Harmonica Fats and the Bernie Pearl Blues Band. • Feb. 5: Linda West, gospel soloist. • Feb. 6: Harry Pickens trio. • Feb. 7: Skip Cunningham, History of Tap Dance. All concerts are in the Student Lounge in Building 800. For more information, call 752-4000. Tuesday at Two Faculty members participating in the Women's Studies at Cal State San Marcos present a series of seminars on women. The Tuesday at Two series is held every Tuesday at 2 p.m. in Room 10, Building 145. Upcoming seminars include: • Feb. 4: "Women in China: Contemporary Views and Contradictory Evidence" presented by Therese Baker, professor of Sociology. • Feb. 11: "The Quiet Tug-ofWar: Women and Clergy in 18th Century British Colonies" presented by Joan Gunderson, professor of History. • Feb. 18: "Augury and Autobiography in the Poetry of Elizabeth Bishop" presented by Renee Curry, assistant professor of English. Guest Speaker Margaret L. McLaughlin, professor of Communication Arts and Sciences at the University of Southem California, will present a seminar Feb. 19 at 4 p.m. in Room 10, Building 145. As part of the Arts and S cience S eminar S eries, McLaughlin's lecture is titled "Explaining Oneself to Others: Accounting for Questionable Conduct" Library Workshops The University Library are offering workshops throughout the semester to assist students in the use of the library, to help them make the best of the time they have to do research and to familiarize them with the library and its resources. The upcoming events include: • MELVYL: Learn how t o search on the University of California on-line catalog with seminars on Feb. 4 at 10 a.m. and Feb. 6 at 2 p.m. Harmonica Fats and Bemie Pearl perform Feb. 4 as part of the noon-time concert series in the Student Lounge. • ERIC: Become familiar on Spanish Club forming how to find information in educaThe Cal State Spanish Club will tion on CD-ROM on Feb. 18 at 2 have its first meeting on Feb. 4 at p.m. and Feb. 2 0 at 10 p.m. 6:30 p.m. at Fidel *s Restaurant,3003 • PSYCHLIT: Find information Carlsbad Blvd in Carlsbad. Students in Psychology in a workshop Feb. who arc interested in Spanish or 26 at 9 a.m. and Feb. 28 at noon. Latino heritage and customs are • Feb. 12 at 3 p.m. is when a welcome to attend. special topic, Women's Studies, is scheduled for researching interdisPsych Club meets ciplinary topic. The Cal State San Marcos PsyAll workshops are one hour, unchology Student Organization will less otherwise noted. have their get-acquainted meeting Feb. 11 at 12:30 p.m. The main Career Workshops objective of the club is to help one The Career Planning and Place- another with education and career ment o ffice has scheduled a variety goals. The club also organizes psyo f w orkshops and s eminars chology-rclatcd workshops and throughout the semester for students. seminars throughout the semester. The upcoming events are: For room location, call Marsha • Stress Reduction: Eveiyone Jurgcns at 489-5444. needs to learn techniques to control the level of stress so it won't interArgonaut Society meets fere with academic performance. The first meeting of the ArgoWorkshops on Feb. 6 at 3 p.m. and naut Society is planned for Feb. 11 Feb. 13 at 1 p.m. • Note Taking: Review of note at 2 p.m. The location for this history taking techniques to effectively pre- group meeting is in Room 134, Building 800. pare for exams. Workshops on Feb. Marge Howard-Jones will dis6 at 1 p.m. anf Feb. 10 at 4 p.m. cuss "Historic Preservation" at the • Resume: Learn the most curmeeting. rent formats, content and reproduction guidelines. Workshop on Feb. 6 SDSU hosts Career Fairs at 4 p.m. • CASSI: Computer Assisted San Diego State University hosts Study Skills instruction workshop a three-day Career Fair Feb. 11-13 on Feb. 7 at noon. in Montezuma Hall in the Aztec Each workshop is one hour, un- Center. Thcdaily schedule ofevents: less noted otherwise. For room lo• Feb. 11: Education from 2p.m. cation, contact the Career Planning to 5 p.m. and Placement o ffice • Feb. 12: Business from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. • Feb. 13 Science and Engineering from 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., and Health/Human Services from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. For information on transportation or parking, contact the Career Planning and Placement Office, next to the Student Lounge, or call 7524900. New Management Club The first meetings to organize a Cal State San Marcos Management Club will be: • F eb.6at5:30p.m. in Building 145, Room 7; and • Feb. 7 at 1 p.m. in Building 145, Room 10. The informal meetings will last about an hour. Back to School party Members of the Associated Student Council are organizing an Welcome Back to School party at the Earthquake Cafe, located in Old California Restaurant Row, Feb. 14 starting at 7 p.m. in the Richter Room. There will be no cover charge with student IDs and various drink specials. Calendar deadline The deadline for the next Campus Calendar is Feb. 13. To include an event or meeting, send What, Who, When, Where, Costs and Contact through the campus mail or call 752-4998. �Taking PRIDE in CSU San Marcos When Cal State San Marcos first started, it did not advertise its birth to draw students. Instead, the administration sent out letters to selected students around the area and asked them to attend. The remaining students discovered the university from their own searching. The letters established a personal standard. This personal relationship between the administration and the students still holds true today, although it may be lost in years to come. A new program is setting new traditions while keeping that personal touch. It shows how a few students have a lot of pride in their university. Maria Alvarado, Barbara Rollins, James Kochi, Carol-Jeanne Form an, G ezai B erthane and Ramona deSanchez are six students that form PRIDE, Peer Resources In Discussing Education. In e ssence, P RIDE i s the university's Public Relations department and provides information to the public regarding admissions requirements, academic programs, support services and updates on the development of the campus. Their audience is potential students. Engel said. It is the first time the campus mascot has been depicted as other then the logo icon. • C AMPUS B EAT BY J O N A T H A N YOUNG "We have six ambassadors who have been trained in inter-personal and group communications, all aspects of the campus and the levels of education," said Brigitte Engel, director of School Relations. She said the students give an overview, whet the potential students' appetite for Cal State San Marcos, and "provide the appropriate referral." Some of the tasks of the student ambassadors include giving presentations at local community colleges and high schools, giving tours of the CSUSM campus and responding personally to calls or letters about the university. The group uses a pride of lions as their logo, a symbol that reflects the unity the ambassadors feel at CSUSM, There's a lot of events going on at CSUSM in the next few weeks. Pioneer has put together its largest Campus Calendar; check it out on page 4 . • Student involvement has been promoted on campus since day one. With CSUSM still in its infancy, it is up to the students, and how involved they get, that determines the campus personality and traditions. To the students' disadvantage, however, there is no one publication that lists everything. Until now. In Pioneer's next edition, you will find the most complete list of clubs, organizations, committees, councils and publications that allow student involvement. It will be the most complete report on what has been around and what is just getting started. Of course, we need everyone's help. If you are a member of a club, are starting a club or need student involvement, contact Pioneer at 7524998 or send a note through the mail. Local Boys and Girls Club offers child care for students, faculty With a few alterations to the original plans, The Boys and Girls Club of San Marcos has teamed up with Cal State San Marcos to provide a child care program to students and faculty. Under the revised plan, the Woodland Park branch of the Boys and Girls Club of San Marcos is being used and the service is being offered Monday through Thursday. O riginally the program w as planned for the club located on Rancheros Drive and only offer three nights a week. The program offers child care for children enrolled in first grade of higher from 2 p.m. to 8 p.m. To use the service, students are required to pay a membership fee of $15 to join the club, Tanis Brown, an organizer of the program, said that anyone that participates in any club program has to become a member. "As members of the club, students would be able to participate in any program (at the club)," said Brown, who also serve as an undergraduate-at-large representative on the Associated Students Council. The fee is a yearly due and frees the school of all liability. Sue Aldana, with the Boys and Girls Club, said the membership fee also allows parents who attend classes during the day to leave their children at the club, a program that already exists. "The new program is to extent our hours into the evening," Aldana said. "The idea of this program is to set it up for parents going to school at night" In addition to the membership fees, there is a $5 fee per child for each night the child car service is used. A sliding scale is available for families with more than one child enrolled. To obtain registration forms, call 752-4950. Pre-registration is required for the evening program. OPEN .7 DAYS •| U N L I M I T E D I NAIL SPECIALS 8 z • ÌI || • FOR SENIORS AND KIDS . : Includes ifo&fip&Q ; S*ntorCutS 9 -t Mon^Frf iRegular S h a m ^ Í i | Í Í $9.95 PERM SPECIAL | S AVE $5-$10 I I d d C t • Lanjer H i Extra-With this a | noM n ar d Pedicure™, Full Set Acrylic Nails Manicure & Pedicure ^ W/ COUPON EXP. 2/19/92 Wji&yM ONE MONTH TANNING CaUNOWforAppointment | HAIR • l î f r l W C U O EXP. 2/18/92 • / OP N FACIALS One Hour European Facial DEPOT & TAN State of the Ait 32 Bulb Wolff System with Facial Tanner W C UO E P 2/18/92 / OP N X . M-F 8-7 Y 844W.SAN SAT. 8:30-6 ( f MARCOS SUN. 9 : 3 Q j 3 0 j \ J L V D . y li^/^UZAV^Œ O, Rio 1 J ^ ¡ifHlpNTER/ V PU THE PLACE FOR COMPLETE FAMILYH AIRCARE ÏN SAN MARCOS! HAIR DEPOT & TAN You Owe It To Yourself! w / COUPON EXP. M M �6 P IONEER /TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1992 NEWS New Business Dean shares experience doing extremely well. One should not generalize, there are some businesses as w e speak that are Dr. B everlee A nderson w as having their best year they have c hosen in a n ation-wide s earch ever had. S ome o f them are t o fill t he p osition of D ean of biotech firms. Production firms t he C ollege of B usiness like Motorola are doing very well. A dministration a t C al S tate S an QUESTION AND ANSWER T oys r U s i s doing extremely well. M arcos. A nderson r eceived b oth her M BA a nd P h.D. f rom There are many business O hio S tate w ith a n interest in organizations that are doing well. requirement. What are your m arketing a nd c onsumer Not all business organizations are feelings about that? b ehavior. S he s erved a s t he having a bad time. Written communication is f irst d ean of b usiness a t t he Ones that are doing well are absolutely essential for successful University of W isconsin a t what I consider to be in tune with businesses. I will support any type P arkside. the market and in tune with the of program, idea, or anything that world and are not doing business will assure that a graduate is a as usual. Firms that are suffering What interested you in competent writer. from the recession are still applying for business dean at I even brought back myself a practicing business as it was five Cal State San Marcos? program from Michigan that I years ago. The world has changed. Many things. came across in writing across the First, the opportunity to try curriculum. I had came across it The university has a strong something n ew in business because I am one of the strongest global commitment. How do education. supporters you will encounter as you react to that? Second was the climate. far of the absolute necessity to W ell, I hope I can contribute to Third I guess would be: when I have students be able to commuthat. There is n o c hoice in my interviewed here to j oin in the nicate in the written form. opinion but to have a global spree decor of the faculty and I guess that says "yes, I support commitment. everyone that I met and spoke it." The world is shrinking as they with here, I wanted to be a part of In your experience, have you say. Literally it isn't, but I am this. Everyone was very upbeat. come across any other writing opposed to the isolationist phiYou mentioned the opportuprogram that have come close losophy that s ome p eople are nity to try something innovato this university's standards? exspousing. tive, do you have any ideas for No. That was one program I W e are in an inter-dependent this university? had encountered last spring and I world. Whether w e talk about it I have proposed some ideas had taken it back to my university from a political point o f v iew, or that I would like the faculty to at in Wisconsin. from a market point o f v iew, the least think about and consider. Where they receptive? world is inter-dependent. W e A lso in the approaches. One of Not really. It's very difficult to would be very naive if w e think them i s to perhaps think in terms introduce change. K A T H Y S ULLIVAN/PIONEER that w e can e xist without interactDr. Beverlee Anderson, during her first visit to the campus as Dean of Business other than disciplines - to do all of That's one of the things that ing with other parts o f the world. Administration, poses in front of an empty bookcase - shelves that she will fill with her own our work here cross-discipline, interested me about San Marcos. U .S. j obs are g oing to depend collection of literature. inter-disciplinary way in the It's in such a state of f lex that you o n international trade. If w e want c ollege o f business. don't really have to introduce One of the things that I believe w ho is interested in starting their to sell our g oods and services to Because business today really change. You're introducing it for the president wanted was the o wn business. If w e can produce a other countries, w e have to be does not operate on one functional the first time. College of Business Administralot o f those graduates that are what I refer to as culture-compecomponent. Any business that is Another program is the ready to start their o wn busition being involved in was the tent - to be able to learn enough successful today works across Business Partners Program. nesses, that would add more development of the area. There about a culture to be successful in disciplines, it cross functions. How do you view that? e conomic growth to this area than are a variety o f ways that a the marketplace. They have work teams. They have I, at this point, don't want to just about anything e lse w e can c ollege can d o that. Any closing remarks? n ew venture teams working. They make a comment on that. I don't do. One of the ways is a service I would like t o share with the have all different parts of the feel I have enough knowledge commitment. On the part of the The j obs that are forthcoming students that I definitely recognize business that are working toabout it. I 've been given some faculty and the students, is to are not going to be coming from that the only reason for the gether. literature on it that Dean (Bershare their expertise with the the corporations. The j obs that are university is to serve them. Unfortunately, most of acanard) Hinton gave me, but that's community. going to be coming in the next 15 I am very sensitive that if we demics has stayed in disciplines as far as I know s o I don't want to Another way that I f eel can be years will be from small busiare not providing them with the management is here, accountants spend a lot of time on that. of service is by possibly introducnesses that are starting and are type o f education that will allow here, marketers here. I would like At the January University ing a small business, entrepregoing to grow. The more w e can them to be s uccessful, then we are to work with the c ollege to think Council meeting that you neurship component of the prepare students to start businot doing our job. That doesn't in terms of how it can integrate attended, Dr. Stacy had mencurriculum. And that is where the nesses that are successful, the always mean that w e are going to and prepare students in a more tioned that he wanted the economic growth is at - in small more we will have developed g ive the student what they think cross-discipline. university to get involved in the business and starting n ew busijobs. they want, but it d oes mean that The university already has local communities. Do you have nesses. Speaking of the economy, w e are g oing to try t o the best of some innovative programs in any ideas or plans? I would like to, at least for the how do you think America's our ability provide an education place. One of them is the It's a bit too premature to have c ollege students, have a track businesses are doing? that they will need to succeed in across-the-curriculum writing any plans at this point in time. which is designed for the person I think that some o f them are business. J ONATHAN YOUNG/PIONEER fßtmwwwjuKww w mmmmmwwmiÊè �DISCOUNT AIR FARES AROUND THE WORLD & ACROSS THE USA! Medicines may prolong symptoms of flu Although many people have been ill this season with respiratory viruses, we seemed to have escaped from a widespread influenza epidemic. Still many have or will acquire respiratory viruses or colds. A new study seems to support the advice I have been giving and hopefully might help you get through your next cold. The study, published in the Journal of Infectious Diseases, exposed "We Have The Best Fares Everywhere.*"60 healthy volunteers from Australia GREAT MEXICO TRIPS! TWIN OAKS TRAVEL 744-6580 LONDON Term Papers, Resumes Manuscripts, Statistical Typing - Laser Printer ********* •m yrv" R OFFICE CENTRAL r$4391 T f o Other cities available 7682 El Camino Real #207 LaCosta(Carlsbad), CA 92009 (619) 9 42-5611 744-6580 Reasonable Rates FAST TURN-AROUND TWIN OAKS TRAVEL (619)727-8144 Meadow Creek Apartments bacterial infection such as strep throat not viral infections such as colds and flus. At times, viruses and bacterium produce similar illnesses, but they are very different and don't respond to the same treatments. Viruses generally have to run their course, since there is no cure for most of them at this time. So, your grandmother's advise still holds true. General supportive care such as rest, taking plenty of fluids, and not getting exhausted will do ii you have fever and body aches. Ibuprofen and a simple decongestant is the best medicine. If you have leftover antibiotics which you were supposed to finish foi some other infection, don't take them for a cold or flu. Lastly, if you are having difficulty determining if you have a virus (cold or flu) or bacterial infection, or you are progressively feeling worse or the infection lasts longer than a weak, see your health care provider. Better yet stay as healthy as possible, although I, or no one for that matter, can advise you how to absolutely avoid these common infections. cize is the well publicized Nyquil, in whatever current formulation is being highly marketed. Generally, Nyquil contains: acetaminophen, a decongestant, an antihistamine, a cough suppressant, and a significant amount of alcohol. It is one of the ultimate "shotgun" medications. If you have a symptom, it has HEALTHNOTES something for you. The problem is BY D R. J O E L G R I N O L D S that the acetaminophen and decongestant work against one another. The to a cold virus. They then had them antihistamine dries you out and makes take aspirin, acetaminophen (such as you drowsy, while the cough Tylenol), ibuprofen (Such as Advil or suppressant doesn't work all that well Nuprin) or a look-alike placebo for a (and you may not be coughing anyweek. Somewhat to their surprise, the way). Finally the alcohol hits you like a aspirin and acetaminophen increased nasal congestion, while the ibuprofen hammer. All this may help by getting you to and placebo did not. None of these medications sig- stay in bed or maybe sleep, but there nificantly altered the amount of viral is no beneficial effect on your viral multiplication, but patients taking the infection. Other inappropriate medications aspirin or acetaminophen did tend to have longer periods of viral multipli- for simple respiratory viruses are antibiotics. A majority of people, accation. This then gets to the point of advice. cording to one survey, believe antiI feel, and many cold specialists be- biotics kill viruses. Since I believe lieve, that combination cold medica- certain antibiotics such as tions often are counter-producti ve and Amoxicillin, a type of penicillin, is frequently ingredients actagainsteach over prescribed for children, it is no wonder people have this belief. other. Antibiotics work only against My favorite medication to criti- Dr. Joel Grinolds is chief physician for Cal State San Marcos. One & Two bedrooms • A Beautiful Place To Live CONO W B ® N* T UNE I 3474 Descanso Ave. • Highway 78 and Rancho Santa Fe San Marcos, CA 92069 AND LBRAKESIJ P ostal, B usiness a nd C ommunication S ervices A141L BOXES ' Mcmday - S aturday 8 -6 ty %3Esc«pdiÄi||| ETC: r GOOD AT: 1611-A South Melrose Drive, Vista C opies: 40 each with this a d C omputer T ime INCLUDES LASER JET PRINTER FOR RESUMES & PAPERS $5 per hour i 0 Min. 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Prices valid with coupon only If • | I I FREE Lobe, Oil & F ilter priced Ba s S«vkc \ rk S ervices A vailable • Business Stationery • FAX - TELEX Service • Student Papers • Transparencies • 2 Self Service Machines • Money Orders • Letters 1 Newsletters Posters Letterheads » Key Duplicating » Resumes • Contracts » Flyers > Envelopes H ours: 9AM - 6PM Mon.-Fri • 9:30AM - 6PM Sat • Closed Sun. Escondido San Marco| 864 W.San Marcos Blvd Next to McDonalds WâÊÈÊÈÊ •••NN �8 O PNON PIONEER/TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1992 Tuition increases will help students It looks as if the freerideknown as California higher education is nearing the end of the line. With proposed budget hikes of 4 0 percent this year and 20 percent last year, those wishing to to take advantage of one of the most cost-effective forms of education in the nation are going to have to pay a little more. It's about time. N o o ne l ooks forward to forking out $526 more per year than last year for education, but we must look at the benefits of cost hikes. STAFF EDITORIAL To begin with, the CSU system has, for the last decade, looked at its budget throughfish-eyelenses. It has been incurring bills and carrying money over years before the funding even became available. Taxpayers, who paid over $6,000 per year for each student enrolled in the CSU, didn't even notice the rampant spending, since they were already acclimated to governmental misappropriation of their monies. Since the CSU will get more of its funding from students, it will be held more accountable to its pupil population. Consumers who pay more for a product become miserly and demanding of higher product quality. Conversely, the CSU can expect more from its students. CSU has been one of the most affordable social clubs in the nation. For a minimal fee, club members could hang out on the college campuses for six or seven years and still fail to graduate. Hopefully, a slight squeeze on the wallets of social butterflies will encourage them to fly more quickly through their education than flutter by from Greek system to Greek system. Students paying more for education will want to complete their studies more quickly, rather than slip deeper into debt with the passing years. As a result, the CSU can expect slightly better academic performances from its students due to fee increases. Education will become work for those only willing to extend their community college career. For the most part, students in the CSU system are shelved on the lower levels of state educational stratification. Overall GPAs don't nearly compare to the averages in the UC system or private schools who charge more for education. CSU students are known more for their party habits than their studious rigor. If a fee increase achieves anything, let's hope it at least gets the reputation of an ailing system back on the fas^t track. 4 O UR VIEWS Chicken relays fowl U.S. forecast . .. So there I was, gnawing on a chicken leg, thinking about nothing in particular when this thing happened to me. Call it a hunch or a twisted perception or a woo woo weirdness of the mind propagated from baby-induced lack of R.E.M. sleep. Whatever it was, it occurred while I was holding the bird. I was thinking about the Recession and Japan and the ex-Soviet Union and the Persian Gulf War and Pat Buchanan when the roasted carcass of chicken on my dinner table revealed to me a startling revelation of future events. All of those little tidbits of information that fly through the air on the wings of a sound bite congealed together for one unsettling and inarguably awful augural moment of time. I saw, for an instant, the grim state of economic affairs in the United States. We are caught in a self-perpetuating whirlwind of economic turmoil. Businesses are reducing their work forces to cut back on spending. Consumers are cutting their spending because of less work, thereby making businesses further reduce their work forces. All the while, those standing in line at the welfare office that once stood in line at Nordstrom's are blaming the Japanese for their economic hard times. They complain over the noise of their Sansui stereos while they drive their Toyotas to Mitsubishi Bank to cash their welfare checks. To compound our economic problems, America is circling high in a thermal of patriotism. Our overwhelming victory in the Persian 3ulf has thrust our egos into the unreachable heights of the stratosphere. Workers laid off from their jobs are turning businesses into oattlefields where desperate employers become the sworn enemies 10 the American way of life. We won one war with weapons, who's to say we can't win the economic war with them as well? The fact is, we are becoming an economically depressed society ivith the undisputably most powerful military force in the world Without the Soviet Union to contend with, we are sitting comfortably upon a throne of world power. Our present status faintly parallels the conditions of pre-World EDITOR-IN-CHIEF War II Germany. If the current economic trends continue, the consequences of this nation's desperation could become dire. The fowl revealed a United States soriddenby economic despair and at the same time adrenalized by military victory that humane rationalization stands in peril. Just face it, humbling Iraq was relatively easy and it felt darned good. Mr. America, Pat Buchanan, knows how good it felt and would like to go back for more. The startling fact is that a great many Americans agree with him. If we do go back for second helpings of Saddam Hussein rump roast, the United States stands in danger of becoming addicted to the patriotic power pill. In the name of the goodol U.S of A., almost any tiny excuse could turn into impetus for conquering our economic adversaries. Conceivably, Japan or Germany could be taken over by brute force if desperation prevails. I seriously doubt that the United States will ever become such a thunderhead of imperialism, but the prospect does have a terrifying element of forebodance that cannot be so easily discarded under the pressure of ultimate desperation. After Ifinishedmy chicken, I indulged in a botde of Maalox to calm my stomach then retired to bed hoping to wake in the morning with the Hsing sun before the rooster crows. * ¿ii&UÜ4& ÌOi L ARRY B OISJOLIE �America's partisan politics will kill momentum of Civil Rights movement P IONEER Cai State San Marcos San Marcos, CA 92096 (619) 752-4998 Editor-in-Chief Larry Boisjolie Graphics Director Jonathan Young Advertising Director: Karen Whitfield Entertainment Editor: Debbie Duffy Photo Editor: Kathy Sullivan STAFF WRITERS: Sheila Cosgrove, David Hatch, Elaine Whaley, Wendy Williams CONTRIBUTORS: Richard Beeths, Ken Baurmeister, Kim Courtney, Pamela Farrel, Dr. Joel Grinolds, Regina John PHOTOGRAPHY: Stacey Smith CARTOONIST: Daniel Hernandez The American political psyche is built on two basic dispositions: the assumption of equal civil rights for all, coupled with the notion of individualism. These two guidelines draw the most basic distinctions in Americans' political beliefs, and this dichotomy is the basis for the prominence of only two major parties. In other words, the Republicans tendtowards a belief in the individual (or private firm) being the best solver of problems, and creators of opportunity, while the Democrats consider societal equity to be America's calling, and they champion the cause of benevolent governmental activity. Hence the lines are easily drawn on the basis of agenda. On the environment, education, and health care, the Republican penchant for lax or nonexistent policy has become commonplace. For every hole in the Republican domestic agenda, the Democrats offer up a half dozen alternatives, with the government at the helm. Unfortunately, America's problems cannot be solved through either lack of directive {Republican policy) or behemoth government (Democratic policy). No wonder that so many voters don't vote. The bulk of political campaigns are attempts to discredit opponents instead of generate solutions. Ultimately, policy formation within the two parties is relegated to reactive posturing. Politics will kill the Civil Rights movement. Every issue in the Civil Rights movement is caught in the middle of the cross-fire described above. From Eisenhower's hesitancy to intervene in States' policy towards school integration, to Reagan's candidly fond remembrance of an era that saw no discussion of societal inequality, to President Bush's recent reluctance to support Civil Rights legislation, the Republican record is a consistent inactivity or opposition to strong Civil Rights policy. Interestingly, this is consistent with Republican party belief that government cannot legislate "fair" or "caring" mentality, and is therefore a poor director of public and private behavior. Of course, the Democratic party traditionally champions causes of the poor and disadvantaged, so the Civil Rights movement finds a home here. Unfortunately, voters are forced by nature of the two party system to choose a party's full agenda, or to choose the opposite party. By default, this ties the future success of the Civil Rights movement to the Democratic party. A danger of extinction arises as the Democrats busily reorganizes to woo anxious middle class voters who are more concerned with their own feeble economic futures then the promotion of special interest legislation. In fact, scary candidates like David Duke do best when the economy goes soft. White middle America is easily persuaded that our country's diversity is somehow threatening our long-term strength as a nation. Particularly sensitive is any talk of hiring quotas that are racially based, and therefore seemingly exclusive of the existent majority (whites). Affirmative action policy is frequently cast in just those terms so as to oversimplify the issues and scare people. Ironically, most Americans are comfortable with both aspects of the political psyche mentioned earlier equality and individualism. For most of us, equal opportunity is perfectly palatable, although the practical translation of this term is widely disputed. Likewise, individualism is held to be the backbone of American ingenuity and drive, but most of us disdain the conspicuous consumption of Wall Street's abusers. Clearly, Americans on whole want a fair society where anyone hard-working can succeed. It is practically correct to include Civil Rights in a permanent public policy. The Civil Rights movement would be wise to become less political in order to have a more successful political process. Civil Rights is best, and most widely supported, when it seeks to protect all people from unfairness and prejudice. It will find that too close an allegiance with "political correctness" is political suicide. DAVID HAMMOND/GUEST COLUMNIST Copyright © 1991, by PIONEER. All rights reserved. PIONEER is published every two weeks for the students at California State University, San Marcos; it is distributed on Tuesdays. It is circulated on the C SUSM campus as well a s Palomar College, MiraCosta College, and San Diego State University North County, National University, and Watterson College Pacific. PIONEER is a free publication. PIONEER is an independent newspaper supported by the university; however, it is not funded or edited by C SUSM officials. Any opinion expressed in PIONEER does not necessarily coincide with the views of California State University officials or staff, or the Associated Students. Unsigned editorials reflect the views of PIONEE R. Signed editorials are the opinion of that writer and do not necessarily coincide with the views of the PIONEER editorial staff. PIONEER reserves the right to not print submitted letters if the manuscript contains lewd or libelous comments or implications. Letters will not be printed if their sole purpose is for advertising and not information. Display advertisement rate is $ 5 per column inch. Deadline for space reservation is one week before publication and camera-ready art deadline is the Thursday before publication. PIONEER is a member of the San Marcos Chamber of Commerce and members of PIONEER'S staff serve as the Executive Board for the California Inter-Collegiate Press Association (CIPA). A THOUGHT; "He who rests on down or under covers cannot come to f ame." DANTE ALIGHIERI Major needed to boost writing skills Due to the general deterioration of English writing skills in American educational institutions, many of this country's industrial and economic institutions are questioning the academic standards that allow college and university students to graduate without adequate writing skills. Our own CSUSM is trying to remedy the situation with its revolutionary writing requirement of 2,500 written words per class. Only one class on our campus, Expository Writing for Teachers, could be classified as a forum for improvement of upper division academic writing, yet it will not be offered during the current spring semester. The idea that the campus writing requirement could be facilitated by a single class reflects a lack of planning and disregard for writing skills which is pervasive at all levels of education: Yet the dilemma we are witnessing may not be apathy or neglect but the fear of writing. In the essay, 'Teaching English as a Creative Art," writer/theorist Jean Pumphery explains, "Writing is and always will be the most difficult of human endeavors." Therefore, CSUSM must supply the means to improve the writing ability of students who desire more intensive composition training. Some students have the desire to improve their writing proficiency after completion of English Composition classes at the lower division level. Other students will have the desire to Y OUR VIEWS PUBLIC FORUM the growth of all students' writing potential. The majors being offered in history, social science, math, (in addition to the post graduate credential program) indicate that this university has taken responsibility of educating the teachers of the future. To provide our country and our children with the best educators of the 21st century, we, as students, must conquer the problem of written communication before we can teach or thoughtfully interact with our peers. One answer is the addition of an English Composition major. A new major in this area would not only provide more classes for English majors who have an intense interest in written communication, but it would give all students the chance to enroll in writing classes that are not offered now. New classes would back up the founding faculty's and administration's rhetoric encapsulated in the writing across the curriculum goal and provide substantive guidance for students who want to improve their writing skills. If CSUSM wants to practice what it preaches, there will be new classes to support the development of writing skills. The future of American education is being formulated at our university, and the skills necessary to rectify the current writing problems at the elementary and high school levels should be taught here. learn the intricacies of writing of business or industry. What does our curriculum offer to accommodate these needs? Writing across the curriculum is a wonderful concept, but how will the staff of this university encourage and help students who fall short in their production of academic quality writing? All students entered CSUSM to improve their education and gain marketable skills. Thereby, they have accepted the challenge of the writing requirement. Where is the support for the students who want to improve their writing skills? Since writing is part of all classes, will biology, math, and geography professors set aside three to six hours of their classes to teach writing? Furthermore, can all instructors provide proficient instruction in writing for their students? Obviously, there is a need for a more diverse writing curriculum at this university to support ~ ROY LATAS/CSUSM STUDENT �X PLORI PIONEER/TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4,1992 Primates find home in Tropics e n 'd angered part hree ANIMALS KIMBERLY COURTNEY/PIONEER FWR AD FWR E E N EE cement enclosures can be found at the San Diego Zoo. Replacing the old jail-like cages are environmentally complete natural habitats. Gorilla Tropics is the San Diego Zoo's latest addition to its natural habitat exhibits. Lush foliage, cascading waterfalls and a grassy rock-strewn hillside recreate the environment of an African rainforest, home of the lowland gorilla. The seven gorillas that dwell in the enclosure are not the only animals to enjoy this newly formed environment. Seventy-five species of birds and over 100 types of native trees, flowering vines and herbaceous shrubs fill the two and one-half-acre exhibit Five exhibits make up the Gorilla Tropics complex. The highlight of the attraction is the 10,000-square-foot gorilla enclosure. The new home for the animals is five times larger than the previous gorilla enclosure. Glimpses of these animals can be caught from strategically placed viewing points across waterfalls, through foliage and from a suspension bridge. The newly remodelled Scripps aviary is another exhibit in Gorilla Tropics. An elevated walkway allows visitors to view birds in their tree-top homes. The sky-blue netting overhead disappears into San Diego's skyline, creating for visitors the effect of walking through a rainforest. A $200,000 computerized sound system pipes sounds of the jungle through 144 speakers hidden among the tropic's walkways. Insect, bird and animal sounds force listeners to peer behind the shrubbery, searching for the elusive sounds. In addition, the sounds of wind, GORILLAS Academicians estimate that each year from 20,000 to 40,000 species of plants and animals will perish from the face of the Earth. In most instances the cause of extinction is attributed to humankind's encroachmentuponthefragileecosystems in which these organisms live. The San Diego Zoological Society in Escondido holds 41 endangered species. This special series examines the stories of three of the Zoo's species' struggle for survival. Theirs are stories of hope and despair, triumph and frustration. Each tale will examine the controversies and problems facing each species' fight for life. • rain and thunder contribute to the total rainforest sound immersion. Twenty CD's allow various tracks to be played in a completely random fashion. All the waterfall sound tracts and beautiful scenery are not only for the enjoyment of the visitors, but for promoting the reproduction of an endangered species as well. The atmosphere seems to be living up to its expectations. On Dec. 2 4,1991 a baby gorilla was born to Alvila and Memba. Zookeepers not wanting to interfere with the mother/child relationship are only guessing the baby is male. This baby gorilla is the newest addition to the family of gorillas at the tropics. The mother, Alvila, is a 26-year-old female who made history by being the first gorilla / born at the San Diego Zoo. Memba is a 21-year-old male SULLIVAN'S TRAVELS silverback that was born in the BY K A T H Y S U L L I V A N wilds of Africa. He and his mate have had two children born at the Zoo. Gordy? their first child, can be seen at the San Diego Wild Animal Park. The other four members of the gorilla family include: Jessica, 11; Penny II, 3; Kimba Kumba, 5; and litde Kubatza, 2. The entire Gorilla Tropics On assignment for Pioneer, I visited both the complex cost the Zoo $11 million to Wild Animal Park and the San Diego Zoo on a build. This cost is just a drop in the photo shoot. perennial bucket when compared to As I shot pictures of elephants and gorillas I the overall cost of turning the 75realized that I hadn't been to either zoo for over year-old San Diego Zoo into 10 five years. What a shame to neglect these famous climate zones. parks which are so close to home. The renovation of the 100-acre . San Diego has such a vast variety of great z oo is expected to take 2 0 years at a cost of $200 million. • v . v . . .••-.••,SEE TRAVEL/PAGE 11 Take a ride on the wild side �T RAVEL CONTINUED FROM PAGE 10 places to enjoy, that we who live here can easily become immune to their diversity. This gave me an idea for a sort of travel column. In every issue of the Pioneer, until the end of the semester, I will write about and photograph some part of San Diego and its nearby neighbors. Hopefully, I will reaquaint you with some old favorites and maybe introduce you to some totally unknown regions. I wanted to call my column "The Hidden and not so Hidden Corners of San Diego;" but the title is too long. Next I thought of "Kathy's Korners," but it sounds more like a column on quilting or food news. Larry suggested that we use "Sullivan's Travels" in the tradition of Gulliver. How appropriate to have my first column cover the San Diego Zoo — one of the most prestigious zoos in the world (And how long has it been since you visited our famous attraction?). The zoo provided me with a press package which included a free bus ride. It was the first time I had ever taken the bus tour. What a great ride, well worth the $3 the zoo charges. The best seat on the bus is standing at the rear of the upper deck. You get a bird's-eye view of the animals on both sides of the bus. The bus driver keeps up lively informative talk about the animals. I not only had fun, but I learned a lot about the zoo, the different species of animals and their place in our changing world. The San Diego Zoo is changing to meet the consciousness of the 90s. Their new practices of animal maintainence makes viewing and studying the animals a pleasant experience. What a change from the old, which displayed all animals of one species in duplicate cages, to the new, which displays animals the rocks. The exhibits have been constructed with hills and rocks, watprf"lls and trees, and special private places that the animals can hide from human observation. My day at the zoo was great fun. -Some of the highlights include: the size of the mouth of yawning hippo through a 200mm camera lens, the joy of seeing a newly born wild horse still wet from birth, and the sadness of knowing that I will probably be the last generation to see an oryx, because there are only a few members of the species left on earth, and those are not breeding well in captivity. I do recommend that you bring a picnic lunch. The chicken that I had KATHY SULLIVAN/PIONEER was over-priced, over-cooked and A Polar Bear enjoys the shade recntly at the San Diego Zoo. under-sized — although the french fries were good. room (and less cement) but the from the same climatic region and Fellow students, the zoo has such visitors get a clearer picture of exhibits them in enclosures that a deal for us — a one year unlimanimals and their native environhave shrubs and terrain resembling ited pass to both zoos costs only ments. their native lands. I did hear some complaints about $ 17. What a great place to relax Tiger River and Gorilla Tropics from school stress, or bring your the new displays. The occasional are the first of the new look for the visitor may miss seeing the tigers or books and study to the exotic San Diego Zoo. They are exciting! the gorillas because they can hide in sounds of the animal kingdom. Not only do the animals have more �12 P IONEER /TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1992 CASS/DY'S BOOKS 339 S. Rancho Santa Fe Rd. San Marcos, CA 92069 (^o/tai/ : 471-9111 APARTMENTS — Tom and Kathy McDevitt 2 BR APTS FOR THE PRICE OF 1 BR FROM $ 575 per m onth A A MÏ W M P G I M S C M ÏC O B M CE M o o o o o o o o Accuracy Special Formatting Table of Contents Bibliography Footnotes Scientific Formulas Charts & Graphs Computerized Artwork . A+; ; i T YPÊD ASSIGNMENTS Swimming Pool • Two Laundry Rooms • Dishwashers Air Conditioning • Disposal • Private Balconies/Patios Secured Private Storage • Covered Carports W OTOCAU. 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Discover Kinko's Escondido • Oceanside • San Marcos 1 0182nd Street Encinitas, C A 9 2024 942-5220 V isa a nd M asterCard a ccepted �: »üuuiiüUUifliiniiniwuuiJMU^^ Deans' Honors List Victor Rocha, Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, and Bernard Hinton, Dean of the College of Business, are pleased to announce that the following undergraduate students received Deans' Honors for their outstanding academic performance in Fall 1991. The award of Deans' Honors will be noted on each recipient's transcript and a certificate of achievement presented at the end of the current academic year. • In order to be eligible for the Deans' Honors list each student must complete 12 or more graded units with a term grade point average of 3.50 or better. • Our special congratulations are extended to each recipient of this award. COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Name Major City Altevers, Barbara L Bartlett, Jennifer L. Becker, Susan J. Bennett, J. Patrick Boehme, Mary T. Bourland, Heather J. Brouwer.Jeff Brown, Tanis Bruce, Dana J. Bygland, DebbieJL Carter, Elizabej Chapman, Ja Chovich, Cyn Christensen, jjamjes K. Christie, Lois CorraoJ&yli Liberal Studies Psychology Liberal Studies Liberal Studies Liberal Studies English Mathematics Liberal Studies Social Science Liberal Studies Liberal Studies Vista San Marcos Carlsbad Escondido Escondido Oceanside Escondido San Marcos Valley Center Encinitas Fallbrook San Marcos Vista fijrtis, Flo; Dakovictofcve DruJwTshraddhi D j ^ Deborah L. ?agle, Jennifer E. Earnest Angela F. Farrell, Ann L. Flamenbaum, Arm E. Flores, Jonathan A. Freathy, Gregory A. Gutierrez, Susan A. Hamada, Mik J. Hatch David I. Herrera, Wendy E. Hinkle, Sharon C. Holnagel, Vembra E. Huelsenbeck, Nikki S. Hulstine, Darren W. Humphrey Jr., Robert M\ Humphrey, Ellen S. \ Jacobsen, Kathleen L. JerakJs, CheriL John, Regina E. Johnson, Lorraine A. Johnson, Opal F. Jurgens, Marsha J. Keehn, Robin S. Knowlton, Jon-Paul Kuenzi, Adriana Langley, Robin A. Leland, Vicki L. Lietz, Manfred Loeffier, Vicki A. Lowman, Vicki L. Mannoja, ErinE. McPherson, Robin B. Mills, Cynthia A. rgan, Pamela J. ¿son, Kathleen M. DUIOS, Marata A. selffCatherine H. tiber#Studies_. Studies Studies English English Psychology Sociology Psychology Mathematics Social Science History English Liberal Studies Social Science Sociology Psychology Social Science Psychology Psychology Liberal Studies Liberal Studies iral Studies E njto LiberatStydies iralSl Psychology English Psychology Liberal Studies Liberal Studies Psychology History Undeclared Psychology Sociology Liberal Studies Liberal Studies Psychology English Psychology Liberal Studies Encinitas Vista Carlsbad Carlsbad Carlsbad Oceanside San Diego San Die Vista Encinitas Escondido San Diego Carlsbad Escondido Escondido Escondido Valley Center Encinitas Fallbrook Escondido San Diego Pauma Valley Carlsbad San Marcos Vista Wildomar Escondido ^ß&f^ßr-^^ English Price, Barbara J. Quetsch, John K. Liberal Studies Rizzuto, Diana D. 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Anderson, Peter C.J. òunting Andrews, Deborah A*. sss Charmoli, Chan 5SS Christ Andrea I SSS Diaz, Julie M. Bus-i iunting J üüstí^^ Bu?4jàhagement ^PreHÖusiness Gray, Vincent J. —-^re-Business Grimes, Pamela J. Bus-Management Gunsorek, Kiera C. Bus-Management Hedtke, Gregory D. Pre-Business Hooyman, Keli L. Pre-Business Jaggard, Joseph F. Jr. Bus-Accounting Madsen, Susan Bus-Accounting McCarren, Christine J. Pre-Business McLane, Catherine P. Bus-Accounting Murphy, James T. Bus-Management Parker, Mary E. Bus-Management Salomon, Robert M. Pre-Business Schuch, Ingrid R. Bus-Accoùnting Tappe, Laura A. Pre-Business Wright, Julie K. Pre-Business Yarietz, Virginia Pre-Business San Diego Oceanside Carlsbad Vista Poway Oceanside Oceanside Ramona Vista Fallbrook Escondido Escondido Vista Escondido Poway Escondido Vista Escondido San Diego Escondido ValleyCenter San Marcos San Diego Lake Elsinore Carlsbad Vista San Marcos San Marcos Vista Leona Valley Oceanside Oceanside Escondido Temecula Escondido Oceanside Escondido Oceanside San Diego Carlsbad Carlsbad San Diego Carlsbad Vista Poway San Diego Escondido San Diego Poway Carlsbad Escondido San Diego San Diego Murrieta LaJolla Escondido La Costa San Diego La Costa �ACCIENT PIONEER/TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1992 KOMLA AMOAKU / ARTS & SCIENCE A Different Drummer... Cal State instructor sets his own beat at San Marcos In November Amoaku, along with Academic Vice President, Richard Millman and Assistant When Dr. Komla Amoaku beats Dean of Education, Dorothy Lloyd, his drum, vibrations journey into every person who can hear. left for the African country to open communication and the establish The rhythmic beats produce an ties with Ghana. The three met with innate understanding between the player and the listener as they political figures and university become one. When Amoaku plays, officials in the country to discover the audience can experience his what information and programs total immersion into his art CSUSM can share with them. His accent has the same effect on "The mission statement (for his listeners. Its driving African CSUSM) must be expressed and cadence hypnotizes listeners into materialized," Amoaku says. His cognition. hope is that "we no longer look at Born in Ghana, West Africa, Africa as such a distant place." Amoaku was educated at the Amoaku plans on returning to University of Ghana, Academy Ghana on March 4, this time with Mozarteum in Salzburg, University CSUSM President Bill Stacy, who of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign was unable to participate in and received his Ph.D. in November's journey. ethnomusicology at the University Here at CSUSM, Amoaku's of Pittsburgh. wealth of knowledge and enthusiAmoaku joined the faculty at asm have made him a popular California State University, San instructor. Marcos in August 1991, moving his He teaches three classes this family from Ohio. He says he loves semester, two of which have 72 San Marcos and the reception he students each. One class began with has received from the city and the 90, but he had to reduce that university. Southern California is a number because of fire codes. "supportive community," he says. If the decision rested with Before he came to CSUSM, Amoaku, he would never turn a Amoaku taught in the music student away. He loves the eagerdepartment at Central State Univerness he sees in the students to learn sity in Willerforce, Ohio, for 13 of African culture. years. He eventually became Amoaku brought back musical department head there. instruments from his Ghana trip While teaching at Central State, which he will teach students to play Amoaku was also the director for in his classes. the Center for African and CaribAmoaku's enthusiasm of his art bean Affairs. His main task was to and culture is also shared with promote and initiate programs elementary and high school students between the state of Ohio an in the community. Sharing his universities and institutions in culture and art, he helps young African countries. Basically, students experience other cultures Amoaku became the liaison first-hand. between Africa and Ohio. With his band Sankofa, named Amoaku hopes to produce that for a mythical Akan bird, Amoaku same kind of program here by also shares his culture with the linking CSUSM with universities in university community. Ghana. The group played yesterday at a D EBBIE DUFFY/PIONEER Dr. Komla Amoaku performs at the October Cal State San Marcos International Festival. noon conceit in the Student Lounge. He hopes the group will become a part of CSUSM's cultural program. Sankofa has received tremendous support and encouragement from the campus. Through the driving beat of drums, Amoaku beats into listeners the "oneness" between cultures and the universal experience of art. Area students benefit from AIDS event In an unprecedented collaboration, two national AIDS organizations have joined forces to produce the largest AIDS fund-raising event in history, and for the first time is seeking to enroll students in a monumental AIDS Education and Awareness program. "Heart Strings, the AIDS Memorial Quilt, and You - An Event in Three Acts" will kick off in San Diego this week and has two major goals: one to raise more than $500,000 to benefitlocal AIDS agencies that provide direct care services to men, women and children impacted by AIDS and HIV infection and prevention programs; the second is to educate and raise awareness and compassion with regard to AIDS crisis. The five-day event i s comprised of the upbeat, Broadwaystyle musical "Heart Strings," a partial display of the NAMES project AIDS Memorial Quilt and a call to action. The event is designed to emotionally motivatepeople to become involved infightingthe devastating epidemic. Through the Student Outreach Program, more than 40,000 area students are expected to take part in the project Already being considered as a role model for the other 34 cities on the national tour, the program has active participants from almost every college in the country including USD, UCSD, SDSU,City College and representatives from both city aind county schools. In addition to the enthusiastic response from schools across the country, "An Event in Three Acts" has already received the endorsement of three national education organizations: the National Education Association, the American College Health Association and the American A ssociation for SEE AIDS/PAGE 19 �TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1 992/PIONEER M usic C alendar Almost Elvis: Impressionist Robert Lenz and comedian/impersonator Jerry Hoban perform at Sound FX, San Diego, on Feb 14. 560-8022/278-TIXS Dick Dale and the Deltones: Perform with guests Surf Chiefs on Feb. 7 at the Belly Up, Solana Beach. 481-9022 The Guess Who: Performs at Sound FX, San Diego, on Feb 8. 560-8022/278-TIXS John Mellencamp: Performs Feb. 20 at Los Angeles' Great Western Forum. By an overwhelming demand, a second show has been added and tickets are on sale now. 278-TIXS Mahlathlni and the Mahotella Queens: From South Africa, this world music group performs at 8 p.m. on Feb. 10 at the UCSD Price Center Ballroom. Student tickets are $9 with general admission at $12. 534-6467/278-TIXS Michael Bolton: Performs his Time, Love and Tenderness Tour at the San Diego Sports Arena Feb. 21 at 7:30 p.m. Special guest is Francesca Beghe. 278-TIXS NitzerEbb: Performs on the EbbheadTouratthe UCSD Price Center Ballroom on Feb. 27 at 7:30 p.m. 278-TIXS NRBQ: Perform with guests The Incredible Casuals on Feb. 6 at the Belly Up, Solana Beach. 481-9022 Psychedelic Furs: Performs at Sound FX, San Diego, on Feb. 6. 560-8022/278-TIXS Rancy Hansen's Machine Gun: Performs a tribute to Jimi Hendrix at Sound FX, San Diego, on Feb. 16.560-8022/278-TIXS Reggae Festival: World Beat Productions presents seven hours of music in a special dance set-up on Feb. 17. Scheduled to perform in Bob Marley Day, Steel Pulse, Pato Banton, Charlie Chaplin, Sister Carol, Brigadier Jerry and Inner Circle. 278-TIXS Robyn Hitchcock and the Egyptians: Performs with special guest Matthew Sweet at the UCSD Mandeville Auditoriumon Feb. 29 at 8 p.m. 278-TIXS Swervedriver: Performs with Poster Children at Sound FX, San Diego, on Feb. 15.560-8022/278-TIXS * . ...... Waren Zevon: From "Werewolves of London," Zevon performs Feb. 5 with special guests The Odds at the Belly Up, Solana Beach. 481-9022 A CCENT Late-night television dating shows don't deliver good Valentine beaus As a single woman with no steady beau, I approach Valentine's Day with little enthusiasm. S o far in life the only misty eyes I've gotten from the occasion were from the four red roses a cherubic second grader gave me in homeroom class (it turns out I was allergic to the flowers). But, as an adult, I yearn for those little comforts that the weaker sex can offer me: parallel parking, programing the VCR, tuning up the car and lighting the barbecue. Unfortunately, as a full-time student who holds a job and spends an average of 55.7 hours in front of the boob tube per week, finding a good man can be as difficult as filling out my 1040A Federal Income Tax Form (another little asset men have to offer). To solve my problem I turned to my closest friend and confidant, the 21 -inch RCA color television set with remote control that sits in my living room. It seems that late-night T.V. has three shows created just for setting up desperate single persons like myself with the perfect mate. Each show has a different approach o fixing up two members of opposing SEE CALENDAR/PAGE 18 W I I | fr |f / i—&& THROUGH THE BY S H E I L A COSGROVE sexes, yet all interject humor and, yes, sometimes fabulous prizes. These tender morsels of dating fodder can be found weeknights from 10:30 to (gasp) 1:00. The first dating show of the night holds the pretentious and decidedly sexist title "Studs." The idea behind the program is to f ix t wo men (the studs noted in aforementioned title) with the same three different women. Host Mark DeCarlo reads various responses that the three women had to their dates. The two guys then try to guess who said what. If they guess correctly, they get a little quilted heart. The man with the most quilted hearts wins. "Studs" e nds after each man chooses which one of the three women he would like to accompany on a dream date of his design. If the woman of his choosing agrees, and if he has the most hearts, he gets the girl. The biggest problem with "Studs" is its unabashed sexism. There is always one woman of the three that doesn't get chosen. "Studs" propagates the antiquated stereotype that the man is the most qualified of the sexes to choose a good date. The women on the show are reduced to litde more than sex-blubbering gameshow wallflowers hoping to be chosen for the next inuendo. If "Studs" would only break the grasp of male domination, it might be a romantically rewarding experience for its female contestants, instead it stoops to clutch ratings with mindless verbal foreplay and unalluring malebonding. Finding "Studs" to be not a good place to find men, I turned to the old midnight standby, "The Love Connection," where "you can hear the details of an intimate date." The premise behind the program is simple. A contestant (either male or female) chooses a date from video interviews. After the date, host Chuck Woolery interviews both parties to discover how the date proceeded. If the date went well and the audience SEE LOVE/ PAGE 18 TOUCHLESSNOCRUSHES WASH AR NO C LOTHS B Theater Abingdon Square/La Plaza Chica: The San Diego Repertory Theatre presents this bilingual play crafted by Maria Irene. Shows run through Feb. 9 at the Lyceum, Horton Plaza in San Diego. 235-8025 Beehive: Presented by the Theatre in Old Town, this rock musical from the 1960s is on stage in Old Town State Park, San Diego, through Feb. 22. 688-2494 Crimes and Reasons: This audience-participation dinner show is presented by Killer Dinner Theatre Productions and runs through April 1 at the Joyce Beers Community Center, San Diego. Tickets are $35 for one or $66 for a couple; dinner is included. 691 1994 The Heidi Chronicles: Baby boomer buddies grow up in this Gaslamp Quarter Theare Company production. Shows are stage at the Hahn Cosmopolitan Theatre, San Diego, through Feb. 23. Tickets are $20 and $23. 234-9583 Kiss Me Kate: The Lawrence Welk Resort Theatre opens this Cole Porter's favorite Feb. 7 and runs through April 11; previews are scheduled Feb. 4-6. Tickets are $26-$36. 749-3448 Les Liaisons Dangereuses: The Moonlight Amphitheatre presents "Dangerous Liasons" through Feb. 16 at the Brengle Terrace Recreation Center, Vista. This show is for mature audiences only. Tickets are $10 and $12. 724-2110 The Lisbon Traviata: North County Repertory Theatre presents this tory of love in the gay community at the Lomas Santa Fe Plaza, Solana Beach, through Feb. 15. Tickets are $12-$14 with discounts for students, seniors and military. 481-1055 The Marriage of Figaro: The San Diego Opera presents this 15 In the Grand Marcos Auto Center off 78 Freeway 740 W. San Marcos Blvd. San Marcos WE RECYCLE OUR WATER SN äT" W. SAN M R O ^ L D A C SBV 5 91 OPEN 7:30 a.m. to Sundown 7 Days a Week fi s. Ladies Day Wednesday! STUDENT DISCOUNTS EVERYDAY RAINCHECKS AVAILABLE! 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ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER. n ot v alid w t h a ny o ther ^ ^ 843 I I — — — — — — — — — U H H— — 1 I ) H H I —— I 1 �Liaisons' breaks dangerous new ground Moonlight production defies tradition with risque tale of cruelty, deception J ONATHAN YOUNG/PIONEER As Cal State San Marcos is trying to define its traditions, the Moonlight Amphitheatre is breaking a tradition held by most of North County's community theaters. Instead of relying on tame classic musicals, the Moonlight has put together a drama/ comedy production that can be considered a risquesex show. Making its San D iego County premiere, the Vista cast presents "Les Liaisons Dangereuses" through Feb. 16. With a one-set stage, 11 cast members, and a story from Choderlos de Laclos, the plot tells of revenge, deception, sex, love and cruelty. The close-knit cast performs a marvelous production and shows, in very plain language and actions, why this show is promoted as "for mature audiences only." "This show gives us a license to do a lot of things you can't do," said lead actress Patti Goodwin. She plays La Marquise de Merteuil, a proper French women who is anything but proper behind closed doors. Goodwin dominates the stage of "Dangerous Liaisons" with her performance while de Merteuil dominates the other characters with her blackmail. Goodwin's performance is stunning. With the help of crisp direction from Gary Krinke, she moves around the stage with a glow of innocence when the welcome mat is out and puts on a better show when the doors are closed. "She is everything I wouldn't want to be . .. but it's something that I can set aside from myself and have fun with," Goodwin said. "Her demise is incredibly strong." Goodwin has many musical perSEE M OON /PAGE 17 Roy Gùenther Werner, as the Vicomte de Valmont, tries to seduce Patti Goodwin, portraying the La Marquise de Merteuil in the Moonlig Amphitheare's producion of "Les Liaisons Dangereuses' playing through Fèb. 16. STUDENT SPECIAL: V S how y o u r s tudent ID w i t h t his a n d g et 20 ?c o ff L u n c h o r p i n n e GoodMon da Thursday ALL REQUEST H APPY H OUR • 50s F00d7 WED./THÜR. FRI. I SAT. COME HAVE AN EARLY DRINK WITH US, THEN... TUESDAY ^"-Buffet.Mondaythru^y4.7pm Dancing With Go Home and Study for School! Rockirï Roger 50s-90s ONE NIGHT ONLY: Fn 14 Happy Hour: 4 -; $2 Beers j /o Cover Charge* iN THE "'C H TE Ft ROOM! * With Any C ollet', m ^ 102QjlO W. San M a p s B l ^ S a n M arcos » I n O lfÇaljfornia R e s t a n r ^ p T ^ •1222 �M OON CONTINUED FROM PAGE 16 formances behind her, such as Anna in the Moonlight's "The King and I," in Starlight's "The Wizard of Oz," "42nd Street" and "The Musical Comedy Murders of 1940." This is her first serious non-musical role and she has made the transition perfectly. Her male counterpart is played by Roy Guenther Werner. As le Vicomte de Valmont, Werner makes no distinction between private and public; his on-stage love affairs outnumber the cast members and contribute to his reputation as le Vicomte. Werner has an easy part. His lines and appearances are many and difficult, but the ease comes from the opportunity to seduce and sexually arouse the female characters. He plays his part with perfection and is one cast number who can associate with his character. f "I was this part when I was young," Werner said in reference to his days in college. "I have experience to draw off of. I feel very comfortable with this part." Werner joins the Moonlight after playing Rev. David Lee in the highacclaimed "The Foreigner" at North Coast Repertory Theatre. He has performed in "Julius Caeser," "The Heggem play the Major-domo and the Maid. In addition to their character titles, they are the stage hands that transform the small stage from one set to the other. Even from its early beginnings, "Les Liaisons overwhelming," Hampton has said. "It was one of Scenetech Productions has prothose books that defined for me a great number of Dangereuses" has stirred audience response. vided the Moonlight Amphitheatre "Les Liaisons Dangereuses" opened there in Sep- things that I'd suspected but didn' t have the experience with its sets, scenic art and properties tember, 1985. It became the most talked about play in to know about" for the past three season. This stage is London that season, and it captured England's top "Les Liaisons Dangereuses" tells of two French one example why they have been with theatre awards, including the Olivier Award, the aristocrats on the eve of the French Revolution, who the Vista production for so long. American equivalent of a Tony Award, for Best Play. for reasons of whim, sexual desire and vengeance, Don Ertel and Christina The show then moved to Broadway for a three- destroy the lives of others. McGruffin, of Scenetech Productions, month run at the Music Box Theatre in 1987. It closed The tale centers around a Marquise and a Vicomte, have transformed the multi-purpose lovers who plot to seduce a convent girl, Cecile, both there on Sept. 6,1987. hall of the Brengle Terrace Recre"Les Liaisons Dangereuses" is based on the 1782 to amuse themselves and to humiliate her fiance, ation Center into an indoor theater. novel by French novelist Choderlos de Laclos. Danceny. For "Les Liaisons Dangereuses" they Hampton's obsession with Laclos' scathing novel beThe Marquise's and the Vicomte's plans go awry have set the audience on three sides gan when he, as a school-age boy of 14 in England, when the Vicomte's concurrent effort to bed a virtuous on the stage, leaving no room for a snuck into a movie house to see Roger Vadim's 1959 wife, Tourvel, backfires: he falls in love with her. curtain. Like a pair of diabolical chess players, the Vicomte film version of the novel. This is when Stout and Heggem go Later as an Oxford student, Hampton finally read and the Marquise plot their moves. The pawns are all to work. They move the necessary human beings, and the weapon of destruction is sex. Laclos' scandalous novel. "I thought it was wonderful, stage amenities between scenes to convert the stage from one place and time to another, doing this all without Shop of Horrors." interrupting the action or story. Tempest" and the M oonlight's eral times on stage. Rounding out the premier cast is With the show performing on His first victim is Cecile Volanges, "Brigadoon." Werner's character is the reason played by Bets Malone. Malone joined Flo Villane as Mme. de Volanges, Valentine's Day, this would be the why this show is not for a young the cast late, after acharacter dropped, Robert T. Nanninga as Azolan, Pat perfect show after a romantic dinner. audience. His sexually-explicit lan- but picked up quickly and did a flaw- Hansen as Mme. de Rosemonde, Mary Be prepared for a shocking, revealing, guage — and his unique way of talk- less performance opening night with Patricia Thorton as Le Presidente de dirty and above all fantastic show, but Tourvel, Marti Jo Pennisi as Emile leave the kids at home. ing about sex without being explicit only one week of rehearsal. "Les Liaisons Dangereuses" per"This is a chance to be bad and not and Hank Mehl as Le Chevalier — can be more corrupting than his forms Thursdays through Saturdays actual performance of sex and se- get in trouble," Malone said. Also Danceny. Two characters, who don't have at 8 p.m. and Sundays at 2 p.m. through duction. Without even giving this dedicating most of her performances : to m usicals, Malone j oins the speaking parts, set the speed and flow Feb. 16. Tickets can be reserved or show an R or X rating, Werner suc cessfully performs the art of sex sev- Moonlight's drama after playing the of "Les Liaisons Dangereuses." purchased by calling Moonlight at lead in the fall production of "Little Jonathan Stout and Daniela M. 724-2110. Story has reputation of stirring audience response L d C M E W FLORIST 720 S. RANCHO SANTA FE ROAD PALOMAR PLAZA SAN MARCOS JT V^ T t he HEADQUARTERS n a head of the rest' mmm 744-1535 727-9831 KathyandTom McDevitt Nail Special wt Jacque 744-2911 $ RESUMES Full Set Acrylic 30°° (Regular*35°°) Manicures $10°° (Regular s12°°) Offer expiree 3/31/92 • • • • FREE Consultation Student Discounts Quick Service Interviewing Tips • • • • LaserJet HI Printer Desktop Publishing High Quality Paper Cover Letter Professionally composed andlor typeset by Résumé Specialist with 11 years personnel management and résumé experience. Call: ACCENT PROFESSIONAL RÉSUMÉS Debbie O'Toole 484-6514 Services Facials-Waxing-Body Wraps • Manicures & Acrylic Nails • Computer Hair Designs • Specializing in Perms • European Hair Coloring & Weaving • Massages. Have Stress? Try a massage with our qualified Masseuse, Joanne, for Health Enhancement & Stress Reduction. Evening Appointments Available. Now Offering Reflexology 727 W. San Marcos Blvd. » San Marcos • 744-2911 �LOVE CONTINUED FROM PAGE 15 pre-picked the same person, they get another date on the house. 'The Love Connection" avoids the fallacies propagated in "Studs" by illustrating that dating is a mutual experience shared by two adults capable of deciding what they like. From watching the show over the years, I have discerned two different types of "Love Connection" contestants: The Sleeze—begins the interview with the statement, "He/she looked yummy in that leather outfit I was ready to cut to the chaserightaway." Usually the sleeze ends the interview with a suggestion that the next date will end up under the covers, or in a sleeping bag, or on a hammock... The Unable to Please—starts out with the statement, "He/she wasn't quite whatl expected... "and proceeds to "the waiter/waitress at the restaurant was a hot number." Oftentimes, this person is more interested in gaining a television audience than going on a date. Unfortunately, I am neither good with audiences nor willing to have sex in a hammock so "The Love Connection" doesn't quite complete my circuits. Next, I turned to "The Personals" at 12:30. The program pits one contestant against three wanna-be dates. The three wanna-bes try to guess how the contestant answered personal questions. The person who guesses the most amount of questions correctly wins a date. At the close of "The Personals," the two winners are asked a series of quick "yes" or "no" questions. If they answer similarly to enough questions, they could win a trip to Club Med. If they blow it on the queries, then they get an all expenses paid trip to a trashy L.A. hot dog stand. The questions range from, "Can you make a slinky walk downstairs?" to "Do you eat asparagus?" Host Michael Berger delivers these questions in classic toungue-in-cheek style, but even his quick wit doesn't save the show from the plethora of corny pick-up lines and phoney come-ons that emanate from the contestants. 'The Personals" is strictly for those types who find enjoyment at single bars, love polyester and think Jim Morrison is a genius. So, with Valentine's Day approaching like a bloated commercial pufferfish, I find that even the intellectual fountainhead known as television won't be able to fix me up with a date. I guess my only logical alternative is to hit the video stores and rent a Valentine classic like "The Way We Were" or "Love Story." Not! 30 SERVE COPIES On 20# White Bond Paper • No Limit With this coupon • Expires 5/29/92 aiphagraphics Printshops Of The Future The Old Globe Theatre presents this soty about male-female relationships through March 1 at the Old Globe, Balboa Park in San Diego. Tickets are $17-$29.50. 239-2255 Vampire Lesbians of Sodom: The Naked Theatre Club presents 1930s movie satire through Feb. 9 in San Diego. Tickets are $10. 295-5954 CALENDAR/CONTINUED Mozart opera at the Civic Theatre, San Diego, through Feb. 16. Tickets are $12-$60. 236-6510 Murder at the Cafe Noir: The Lake San Marcos Resort hosts this Mystery Cafe audience-participation show. Running indefinately, the shows are Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m.. Tickets are $30 and $32 and includes dinner. 544-1600 The Odd Couple (female version): The Sweetooth Comedy Theatre presents this production through March 7 at the Vermont Hotel, San Diego. 265-0471 The Odd Couple (male version): Coronado Playhouse presents this favorite through Feb. 15 in Coronado. Tickets are $12-$14. 435-4856 The Old Boy: The Old Globe Theatre presents this A.R.Gumey production through March 1 at the Cassius Carter Centre Stage, Balboa Park in San Diego. Tickets are $17-$29.50. 239-2255 Only In America: Performed in La Mesa, this Lamplighters Community Theatre production shows through Feb. 23. Tickets are $7; $6 for students, seniors and military. 464-4598 Rio Can Be Murder: The Murder Mystery performers present this audience-participation show Comedy Extra Comedy Nlte: Located at 2216 El Camino Real, Oceanside, Comedy N ite's upcoming Brad G arrett: Star comdians include: Search's Grand Champion • Feb. 4-9: Chas Elstner, performs for two sepcial Rodney Conover and Bruce Fine. events at Comedy Nite, • Feb. 11-16: George Lopez, Oceanside, on Feb. 28 and Stephen B and Phil Alexander. 29. Garrett has been seen • Feb. 18-23: Jeff Jena, Mark on the Tonight Show and Taylor and Tom Mucken. Showtime. 757-2177 Wednesdays are College Night; students get 50 percent off admission with a student ID. Call 757at the Imperial House Restaurant, 2177 for tickets. San Diego. Shows run Friday and The Improv: Located at 832 Saturday indefinitely. Tickets are Gamet Ave, Pacific Beach, the $33-$37 and include dinner. 544- Improv's upcoming comedians in1600 clude: Run for Your Wife: The Pine • Feb. 4-9: Dana Gould, Matt Hills Players close this show Feb. Weinhold and Dave Goodman. 29 at the Pine Hills Lodge Dinner • Feb. 11-16: Richard Jeni, Theatre, Julian. Tickets are $27.50 Chuck Martin and Braus Manvi. and includes dinner. 765-1100 SEE CALENDAR/PAGE 19 The School for Husbands: «CARE 1 Bedroom $560 • 2 Bedrooms $630 • Spacious Interiors • Walk-in Closets • Vaulted Ceilings' • Patio/Balconies With View • Covered Parking • Laundry Facilities • 2 Bedroom, 2 Baths: Perfect for Roommates • Pool & Spa RECREATION FEATURES: • Lighter Tennis Court • Monthly Sunday Brunches • FREE Tennis Lessons & Aerobic Classes ^SHADOWRIDGE T I L L A G E WEST A P A R T M E NTS • NOW TWO LOCATIONS! 960 Los Vallecitos • San Marcos 3 935 Mission A ve./ # 12 Just West of Cai State San Marcos Oceanside, CA 9 2054 744-7141 439-5122 (619) 727-0030 , .,»915.Brooktnee Lane* Ste, #115,Vista, CA«92O03— �! TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1 992 /PIONEER ACCENT plays "Monkey Business" at this Encinitas gallery. 942-3636 AIDS E xtra CONTINUED FROM PAGE 14 American Gladiators: The battle against modern-day gladiators takes place in the San Diego Sports Arena Feb. 24. Call the Sports Arena box office of 278TIXS for tickets. David Alan Grier: Jamie Foxx joins this "In Living Color" actor Feb. 7 at the UCSD Mandeville Auditorium for an 8 p.m. performance. 534-6467/278-TIXS Star Trek: The Astral Symphony: The Reuben H. Fleet Space Theater presents this new music and laser light images show from the first five "Star Trek" movies. This show is the first to be licensed by Paramount Pictures. It shows at 6 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays through February in Balboa Park. 238-1168 Higher Education. As a result, two discounted studentonly performances have been scheduled in San Diego, as well as several student-only days for theQuiltdisplay. Students can purchase "Heart Strings" tickets for only $5 with performances for students at Copley Symphony Hall on Feb. 7 at 8 p.m. and Feb. 8 at 2 p.m. A portion of the NAMES Project AIDS Memorial Quilt will be on display at the UCSD Price Center in conjunction with "An Event in Three Acts." There will be two student-only viewings from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Feb. 6 and Feb. 7. There is no cost to visit the Quilt. For more information, call the "Heart Strings" San Diego office at 236-7060. CALENDAR/CONTINUED • Feb. 18-23: Al Lubel, John McDowell and Eric Champanella. Call 483-4520 for tickets. Comedy Isle: Located in the Bahia Resort Hotel, San Diego, Comedy Isle's upcoming comedians include: • Feb 12: John Padon • Feb. 13-16: John Caponera • Feb. 19: Butch Lord • Feb. 20-23: Dom Irrera Call 488-6972 for tickets. Brad Garrett: Star Search's Grand Champion performs for two sepcial events at Comedy Nite, Oceanside, on Feb. 28 and 29. 757-2177 F ilm Animation Festival: Spike and Miike return with the 1992 Fesival of Animation. Shows are screened at the San Diego Museum of Contemporary Art, La Jolla, through May 30; midnight shows are for mature aduiences only and feature sick and twisted films. Tickets are $7 at the dor or can be purchased for $6.50 at various advance outlets and TicketMaster, 278-TIXS; tickets for regular and midnight shows are $11 at advance outlets only. Call 551-9274 or 454-2594 the night of the shows. Nemour and "Black Drawings" by Mari Omari. The gallery is located on Palomar's main campus, 1150 West Mission Road, behind Cal State San Marcos. For more information, call 744-1150, ext. 2304. Brandon Gallery: Located in Fallbrook, this gallery is currently Boehm Gallery: Palomar showing Pauline Doblado's "ReCollege's Boehm Gallery opens a cent Works." 723-1330 new show with "Curepos y Almas/ Carousel Art Gallery: Sue Bodies and Souls" by Leslie Beere is features with "New Por- celain Works" in this Encinitas gallery; works by Marjorie Morgan, Elaine Morici and Dorothe Reavell are also on display. 7538472 North County Artist Co-op Gallery: A two-person show — with Cecilia Stanford and Andrea Zuill — is featured in this Escondido gallery. 741-0622 Offtrack Gallery: Oriental brush painter Nancy Rupp dis- A rt CHAS ELSTNER SEEN ON: * SHOWTIME * HOME BOX OFFICE * FOX TELEVISION FEB. 4 - FEB. 9 RICK RIGHT SEEN ON: * BILLY CRYSTAL SHOW NBC * FOX NETWORK * ICE HOUSE FEB. 11-FEB. 16 JEFFREY JENA SEEN ON: * SHOWTIME COMEDY CLUB NETWORK * COMIC STRIP LIVE * EVENING AT THE IMPROU FEB. 18-FEB. 23 GLENN SUPER SEEN ON: * COMIC STRIP LIUE * SHOWTIME COMEDY CLUB NETWORK * EVENING AT THE IMPROU FEB. 2 5-26-27 WEDNESDAY & T HURSDAY are T-SHIRT N ITES Wear a Comedy Nite T-Shirt & Get in Free! • • • • * * • • • A v i Ä SPECIAL EUENT - 2 NITES ONLY FRI. FEB. 28 & SAT. FEB. 29 / BRAD GARRETT * STAR SEARCH GRAND CHAMPION * TONIGHT SHOW * SHOWTIME COMEDY NITE CLUB & RESTAURANT HEADLINER C OMEDIANS - FEBRUARY 1 992 SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY F RfflflY SATURDAY FEB. 2 FEB. 3 FEB. 4 FEB. 5 FEB.6 FEB. 7 FEB. 8 OPEN MIKE NITE CLOSEC> CHAS ELSTNER CHAS ELSTNER CHAS ELSTNER No Smoking Nite Military 1/2 Price Collage Nite T-Shirt Nite CHAS CHAS ELSTNER ELSTNER T-Shirt Nite FEB. 9 FEB. 10 FEB. 11 FEB. 12 FEB. 13 FEB. 15 CHAS ELSTNER OCEANStOE POLICE BENEFIT WITH JOE RESTIV0 KEVIN FLYNN RICK RIGHT RICK RIGHT FEB. 14 RICK RIGHT RICK RIGHT No Smoking Nite College Nite T-Shirl Nite RICK RIGHT T-Shirt Nite Special Valentine Show FEB. 17 FEB. 18 FEB. 19 FEB. 20 FEB. 21 FEB. 22 CLOSEDì JEFFREY JENA JEFFREY JENA JEFFREY JENA JEFFREY JENA JEFFREY JENA No Smoking Nite Collage Nile T-Skirt Nite T-Shirt Nite FEB. 28 FEB. 29 Military 1/2 Pries FEB. 16 RICK RIGHT Plus 6 Comedians Military 1/2 Prlca FEB. 23 FEB. 24 FEB. 25 FEB. 26 FEB. 27 JEFFREY JENA CLOSED GLENN SUPER GLENN SUPER GLENN SUPER No Smoking Nite College Nite T-Shirt Nite T-Shirt Nite Military 1/2 Price Mm Get a Comedy Nite V IP C OLD C ARD r Free admission for two for 1 f ull year b Reserved seating, no waiting in line r Special event privileges 2 216 El C a m i n o R eal OCEANSIDE Reservations & Info (619) 7 57-2177 BRAD BRAD GARRETT GARRETT • N El Camino Real j El Camino Real j 50% off Admission for Students with t.D. : IO • W EDNESDAY is College Nite 19 2 * 216 78 �A ttention A l l C a l S tate San Marcos PIONEER WANTS TO KNOW ABOUT YOU The staff of CSU San Marcos' student newspaper, Pioneer, is putting together the first complete list of clubs, organizations, committes and councils that students can get involved in. But we need your help. If you are currently a member of a club or are trying to start one, let Pioneer know by sending a letter outlining purpose, meeting times, student leaders, activités, dues, and how to get ahold of the group. Letters can be sent through the campus mail or dropped off in Pioneer office, Building 145. Committees and councils, whether student or administrative, that is open to students can follow the same guidelines. For photo opportunities, call Pioneer at 752-4998. Deadline is Feb. 12, so don't delay. Watch for this comprehensive listing in the Feb. 18 edition of Pioneer. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource <h2>1991-1992</h2> Description An account of the resource The second academic year of California State University San Marcos. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource University Archives in the CSUSM Library Sort Key PI Pioneer Yes Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data newspaper 11 x 13.5 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pioneer February 4, 1992 Subject The topic of the resource student newspaper Description An account of the resource Volume 2, Number 8 of the first student newspaper on the CSUSM campus. The cover story reports on tuition increase, campus construction, and new faculty appointment. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Pioneer Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived University Archives, California State University San Marcos, Kellogg Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University Archives in the CSUSM Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1992-02-04 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Charla Wilson, Library Archives Support Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The information available on this site, including any text, computer codes, data, artwork, video, audio, images or graphics (collectively the "Material") are protected by copyright and other intellectual property laws. Parties other than California State University San Marcos (”CSUSM”) may own copyright in the Material. We encourage the use of this Material for non-profit and educational purposes only, such as personal research, teaching and private study. For these limited purposes, Material from this web site may be displayed and printed, and all copies must include any copyright notice originally included with the Material. Additionally, a credit line must be included with each item used, citing the article or review author, title or article or review, title of the database, sponsoring agency, date of your access to the electronic file, and the electronic address. Copyright 2015, California State University San Marcos Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context newspaper 11 x 13.5 construction faculty spring 1992 tuition https://archives.csusm.edu/student-newspapers/files/original/297f966668912ea7d7fca93b553fb251.pdf 36288d4e4372aea60138989cb588b191 PDF Text Text TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3,1991 VOLUME 2, NUMBER 7 SERVING CA N MARCOS �NEWS INSIDE T uesday, D ecember 3 ,1991 V olume 2 , N umber 7 P R O Z A C G ETS B AD M EDIA R A P The recent controversies surrounding the anti-depressant Prozac, are more a result of the ailment itself than the cure. The medicine still is one of the most effective combatants of chronic depressive disorders with few side effects. N EWSI P AGE 4 C HILD C A R E P L A N A G O O D I DEA WithlhehighflurabCT attending Cal State San Marcos, the question of when a child care program will begin here has weighed heavy on the minds of the population. The Associated Student Council's plan of working with the local Boys and Girls is a grand way of accommodating student needs and at the > ^" O PINION/PACE 6 T HE P LIGHT O F T HE C O N D O R The San Diego Wild Animal P ark's Californiacondorbreedingprogram takes flight next month when two of the majestic birds will be released into the wilds. jSincg 1987, the;entire California .condor has lived incaptivity. The bird" might find its last glimmer of survival in this program that was once deemed controversial. E XPLORE/PAGE 8 W INTER I N Y O S E M I T E The pleasant Yosemite valley becomes a . land of beauty and majesty during the winter months. Crowds of obnoxious tourists have abated and the already beautiful landscape takes on a new magic under a blanket of snow. Join Pioneer photographer Kathy Sullivan on apersonal trek to her favorite photographic getaway that lies far from the maddening crowds. A CCENT/PAGE 1 1 NEWS PAGE 2 CAMPUS CALENDAR PAGE 4 HEALTH NOTES PAGE 4 CARTOON PAGE 5 & 7 PAGE 6 OPINION YOUR VIEWS PAGE 7 EXPLORE PAGE 8 ACCENT PAGE 1 1 CALENDAR PAGE 1 3 P IONEER /TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1991 CSUSM students form winning soccer squad J ONATHAN YOUNG/PIONEER Even though Cal State San Marcos' sports program won't get started for another few years, some students here are enjoying the game of soccer anyway. S tudent Laura Mitchell, an avid soccer player, heard about the city of San Marcos' soccer leagues and wanted to join. The leagues, however, only accepted teams. So Mitchell started one. Nine players, including Mitchell, joined the Community Services' co-ed soccer league under the team name 'The Strikers.' The now 13member team is undefeated and is largely made up of Cal State San Marcos and other area college students. "We have a range of players who have never played before and those who have played for 10 years," Mitchell said. The teams colors are white and those who attend Cal State San Marcos wear their college T-shirts. Other students come from neighboring Palomar College and as far away as Cal Poly Pomona. "We (CSUSM students) are kinds of the ring leaders," said Richard Malloy, a CSUSM student. From CSUSM, team members include Michelle Sadova, Kelly Yates, Lisa Foster, Jose Chapman, Debbie Ricketts, Mitchell and Malloy. Mitchell, Chapman and Ricketts plays defense. ' They're the main defensive players," Malloy said. Mitchell said there are some rules that come with the co-ed games that not all players agree with. For example, when a female has control of the ball in the center of the field, a male cannot take it away* Mitchell, an experienced player, feels this is unfair to both sexes. The team tries to practice twice a week, but with conflicting school and work schedules, not everyone can make i t "We at least have two practices a week," said Malloy, "but not everyone can make both times." Photographer gives greetings local angle D EBBIE PUFFY/PIONEER Have you ever stood on the beach gazing at a sunset and yearning for a camera to capture the f oment?" * ' WeUf*pai:ten£ Barge makes a living taking pictures of the beach and selling them as greeting cards. "S andy Dreams Greetings" has been a reality for Barge for about six years. She and her husband decided there was a market for pictures of North County beaches and chose to mount their pictures, on 5-by-7 card stock to sell as greeting cards* They visited local merchants, who desired pictures of beaches other than San Diego City beaches, and their business took off overnight. Barge takes pictures of different beaches, their piers, the ocean and the setting sun; mounts them and writes her own special messages on thé sand in the pictures. What's hiôst impressive about these greeting cards is that every one is a photograph that can be mounted in a 5-by-7 or larger frame. These greeting cards are made to be admired all the time, not just glanced at and thrown away. For example, one of her best-selling cards displays a Santa waving a bag and tçwël, wearing white Bermuda shorts, red and white knee socks and looking like a real Santa from the waist-up. He is standing in the sand with the ocean unfolding behind him. This is "Southern California's" depiction of Santa. He floats in on the ocean and looks like a tourist ready to catch a wave or some sun. Another popular card portrays the ocean waves creeping onto the sand leaving white foam in its wake. The white foam is Southern California's idea of a "White Christmas." Barge says that many people from Southern California love to send this card to their relatives in the Northeast and the Midwest. Barge takes her o wn pictures, makes her o w n cards (with the help of an assistant), sells and restocks all her greeting cards herself. In addition to holiday cards, Barge also creates Happy Birthday cards for other occasions. Many specialty stores sell Barge's greeting cards, especially stores that cater mostly to tourists. By taking pictures of local beaches and writing the names of the beaches in the sand, Barge creates pictures that can be saved and admired. You can find Barge's unique greeting cards at the Palomar College Bookstore, the Harbor G ift Shop (on Oceanside pier), at El Camino Pharmacy in Carlsbad and at La CostaPharmacy You canfindDarlene in class at Cal State San Marcos every day. �News Briefs Recessionary economy could help construction A.S. Council starts holiday food drive The Associated Student Council has organized a holiday food drive to benefit the North County Inter-Faith Crisis Center in Escondido. This is the only philanthropic project students will be able to participate in this year. Food collection bins are located in the Student Lounge, A.S. Office and the Library. Wendy | Peterson, undergraduate-at-large representa- 1 1 tive, said the A.S. is accepting box and canned U non-perishable items through Dec. 13. " We're T u trying to get the boxes out by Monday and have I them out through the end of the school year." The A.S. chose the Crisis Center over Lifeline Community Services. "Lifeline had too many complications and restrictions with everything," Peterson said. L ARRY BOISJOLIE/PIONEER While the economic recession slows down consumers, it may actually be speeding up the construction process at Cal State San Marcos' permanent campus site off Twin Oaks Valley Road. Whereas, last month CSUSM officials were pessimistic as to whether the first phase of the campus construction would b e completed by its f all 1992 deadline, the faltering economy has injected a glimmer of hope into die project's timeline. Albert Amado, vice president of Campus Construction and Physical Planning, said that subcontractors are more a pttastart their specific tasks at the site ontimerather than experience delays due to other backed-up jobs. Because of a slump in the construction industry many subcontractors are faced with a lack of work and serious cutbacks. As a result they are more eager to start and complete projects that do e xist "We schedule subcontractors right a fter c ontractors," said A mado. "Subcontractors are ready to work at the first call due to the economy." Scholarships offered The office of Financial Aid and Scholarships has announced the following scholarships available to Cál State San Marcos students. Applications are available in the Financial Aid office, Building 800. • The Escondido-San Marcos branch of the American Association of University Women (AAUW) is offering a $500 scholarship to a student who meets the following criteria:- women, re-entry, minimum of 3.0 GPAi junior level in Fall 1992, must submit academic transcripts, United States citizen, North County r esident The deadline is March 2 5,1992. • The Vista Chapter of the Soroptimist International is offering a scholarship of up to $1,500 to a student who is enrolled in a San Diego area university who meets the following criteria: woman, senior graduate level student for 1992-93 and will be enrolled for this spring, 1992; majoring in English or science; must have fall 1991 semester and cumulative GPA of 3.0; must have made worthwhile contribution to her community; must be in need of financial assistance; and full-time student. Deadline is noon on January 10,1992 • Soroptimist International is offering T. A P. scholarships ranging from $500 to $1,000 to qualifying students from a North County postsecondary educational institution. These awards assist mature women who must enter or return to the job market and who need additional skills, training and education to upgrade their employment status, The recommended guidelines for choosing a recipient include: show characteristics of maturity in that she can adapt to new situations, is motivated to improve, can accept responsibility; should be the head of a household with financial responsibility for her dependent(s); clearly indicates that specific educational training is necessary for her re-entry into the j ob market, which will ultimately enable her to move to a higher grade j ob level; demonstrates financial need; and is completing an undergraduate degree or is entering vocational or technical training. Deadline in noon on Dec. 6. Recipients of the T.A.P. award will also be competing for a $3,000 scholarship at the Soroptimist Regional level as well as a $10,000 scholarship at the Soroptimist International level. SDSU offers winter classes More than 190 courses will be offered in San Diego State University's Winter Session this January, the largest number of classes ever offered in the program. The three-week intercession, Jan. 6-24, allows students to earn up to four units of resident credit in short intensive courses between semesters. The program is open to all high school graduates with no admission requirements. The basic fee for undergraduate courses in $104 per unit. Walk-in registration will be accepted beginning Dec, 9, at the College of Extended Studies, 5630 Hardy Ave. For more information or a free copy of the catalog,-call the College of Extended Studies at 594-5152. J ONATHAN YOUNG/PIONEER - SEE CAMPUS/PAGE 5 A construction worker traverses steel beams on the permanent campus' lab building. A.S. seeks child care assistance from nearby Boys and Girls Club to join the Boys and Girls Club. Brown says that anyone that participates in With a little uncertainty, the As- any Club program has to become a sociated Student Council is organiz- member. ing a child care program at the San "As members of the club, students Marcos Boys and Girls Club for Cai would be able to participate in any State San Marcos parents. program (at the club)," Brown said. Staring nextsemester, the program The fee is a yearly due and frees will offer child care for children 6- to the school of all liability. 18-years-old Monday, Tuesday and Sue Aldana, with the Boys and Thursday from 3:30 to 8 p.m. The Girls Club, said the membership fee program, however, needs a minimum also allows parents who attend classes of 15 kids to get off the ground. during the day to leave their children "We're really trying to accommo- at the Club, a program that already date students by offering this," said exists. Tanis Brown, A.S, undergraduate-at"The new program is to extend our large representative, "but we need hours into the evening," she said. ' The student response." idea of this program is to set it up for Carol Agiiilar, A.S^ College of parents who are going to school at Education representative, and Brown night." arc organizing the program and say In addition to the membership fees, they need the student response now. there is a $5 fee per child for each day To use the service, students would^ the child care service is used. Aguilar have to pay a membership fee of $15 said this is relatively inexpensive J ONATHAN YOUNG/PIONEER compared to other child care facilities or baby sitters. Brown agreed and added that the low cost is because the Boys and Girls Club is non-profit. "They j ust want to make sure there's a safe place for the kids to go," Brown said. The service is open to students, administrators and staff and once implemented would be available to people outside CSUSM. A minimum of 15 children per day is needed to start and maintain the program; the facility can accommodate a maximum of 35. The Club is located off Twin Oaks Valley Road on Rancheros Drive. T o participate in the program or for more information,call484-0439,741-7910 or the A.S. office at 752-4990. " I think this will be a great combination," said Aldana. "If you've got the kids, we've got the program." �Campus Calendar A.S. Council meets Argonaut Society meets The Associated Students' Council meets Dec. 6 at 4 p.m. in Building 135, Room H. For more information, call the A.S. office at 752-4990. The Argonaut Society's last meeting of the fall semester will be Dec. 4 at 1p.m. in Building 145, Room 8; the meeting will feature a talk on historic preservation. The speaker is Marge Howard-Jones, chairwoman of the Historic Preservation Commission in Carlsbad. Refreshments will b e served. The Argonaut Society changed its name recently from the History Club. Tell your own opinion A forum entitled "Columbus D idn't Discover America: Native Perspective on the Quincentenary" will be Dec. 6 at 7 p.m. in the Library. The panel will include: David Whitehorse from Marie Bradley (left) presents Lucy Oxberry with the Ina Mae Atkinson Scholarship as Vice SDSU; E. A. "Al" Schwartz from CSUSM; Patricia President of Student Affairs Ernest Zomalt looks on. Dixon from Palomar College; and Deborah Small from Strikers game UCSD. The Strikers soccer team of the San Marcos CommuThe event is free. For more information, call 752- nity Service organized league plays Dec. 22. The team 4447. is largely made up of Cal State San Marcos students and other area college students. The game is at the in-door For the first time, a Cal State San assist women who are not the tradisoccer ring on Pacific and Linda Vista Drives. For Spanish books discussed Marcos student has been awarded the tional college age, most of which are Everyone is welcome to Café Literarios, informal more information, call the city of San Marcos at 744Ina Mae Atkinson Scholarship. Lucy women re-entering the academic setdiscussions about books in Spanish and books in En- 1875. O xberry was awarded t he $ 600 ting. glish about Hispanics for children and adolescents. scholarship last week. "Marie feels that it* s important that . The next Café is Dec. 18 a t4 p.m. The Cafés will take Workshops Planned I The Irta Mae A ^nsbn Scholarship women help o ther „women," s aid. place in Building 135, Room J when the Center for the is&wardedfcaeti year toaNorth County Sandy Kuclilerr directorlof Student! The Career Planning and Placement o ffice has Study of Books in Spanish for Children and'Adoles- scheduled a variety of workshops and seminars re-entry woman. This scholarship Developmental Services. " She's had cents is located. originally started at CSU Northridge some real impact on other women." throughout the semester f or students. The upcoming Bring books to share and discuss. Coffee and cookies events are: and then transferred to SDSU North T he s cholarship is n amed in will be served. County in 1988. It was opened to memory of the donor's grandmother • Resume Critiques: Bring your resume to Career CSUSMstudents this year as the North who never had the opportunity to atPlanning and Placement to be evaluated. Formal sesCounty satellite center left. sion is Dec. 4 from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. tend college, but was always a motiNoon-time Concert The scholarship donor, Marie Bra- vating and inspirational source for • MathAnxietyReduction:Learntocohtrolanxiety The premiere performance of Sankofa, Cal State San dlpy, established this scholarship t o- - Bradley^-re^entry-stedenf hersetf and improye^performance in math a tjhis workshop Marcos'" own prdfessTonaTperfom is Dec. Dec. 5 at 3 p.m. 5 in the Student Lounge at noon. The group members • Entrepreneurship: Find out what you need to are: Komla Amoaku, lead; Gunnar Biggs, base; Mark know to start your own business at this seminar Dec. 6 Lamson, drums; Kevin Quail, trombone; Danny Cairo, at 1 p.m. saxophone; and Bill Caballero, trumpet Each event in one hour in length, unless noted Recently, there have been major otherwise. For room location, contact the Career stories in print and television media Math Club meets Planning and Placement o ffice in Building 800 next to concerning serious adverse r eaction > Current and prospective members are welcome to the Student Lounge. t o the drug Prozac. attend the Dec. 6 meeting of the Math Club. The group Currently, Prozac is the most meets at 1 p.m. in Building 800, Room 130. There will This is the last edition of Pioneer for the fall 1991 semester. widely used anti-depressant in the be free food available. Pioneer will resume publishing at the start of next semester. country, primarily because it is very effective and has few side effects. It has been on the market f or four years now, and I think most physicians BY D R . J O E L G R I N O L D S who treat or refer patients because of depression have seen a tremendous trolled clinical trials that allowed a Local Volunteers Selling... effectiveness of this medication in direct comparison of the incidence of some people. emergent suicidal thoughts and actions The sedation, dry mouth, light among individuals on Prozac, placeo Accuracy A4headedness and weight gain that of- bos or other anti-depressants failed to ° Special Formatting ten lead patients to stop taking older find any greater risk among those on T YPED ASSIGNMENTS ° Table of Contents anti-depressant medicines do not ex- Prozac. o Bibliography ist with Prozac. The major side effec ts Also, further analysis of studies W O T C L P R Q A IT W K H O AL O U L T O * A AP R A L R T I T P O D B6 A E with the drug are nervousness ant at involving non-depressed patients, ° Footnotes »T times insomnia. Adjusting the dose o r taking Prozac for other medical con•CLOTHES ° Scientific Formulas « T S IB SU 6 T A I P D T DN stopping the medication usually re- ditions showed no statistically sig•INSTRUMENTS ° Charts & Graphs solves the effects. nificant increase in suicidal behavior ° Computerized Artwork D T Y U NB IT AO O 8 D •SCULPTURES The major media attention is the or thinking among those on the drug PR I S R C O S RQ H M NS B NT U T R 6 UB BT ' I result of claims by some groups that compared to those taking placebo. •JEWELRY Prozac is linked to suicide, violent Depression is a very treatable •COLLECTABLES behavior and may be addictive. condition and medication is only one CALL FOR AN APBCMNTMENT om?r An advisory panel of experts in- m odality. C ognitive, g roup a nd formed the Food and Drug Adminis- psycho-therapies can also be benefitration (FDA) that the data and stud- cial. / ^ N ^ 0 INTERNATIONAL ies available at this time do not subBUSINESS MANAGEMENT SERVICES However, people have to avail stantiate these claims. themselves to treatment and not let 710 S. Rancho Santa Fe r d. Depression itself is highly associ- this adverse publicity keep them from Serving North County: CSUSM, SDSU, Palomar, Mira Costa San Marcos • 727-5607 ated with suicide. An analysis of con- seeking the help they need. Student awarded scholarship Prozac controversy unfounded HEALTHNOTES CULTURAL A A M C W MM O E M C M K O D R CM & G IFTS ASHTON'S 727-9688 �CAMPUS to be erected during the first stage of construction. Amado said that by bidding-in at the unprecedented low cost, CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3 Bodell set the pace for future construction costs. The permanent campus site uses "There is no question that bids will four major contractors and a handful come in lower," Amado said. "The of subcontractors to complete the industry has slowed down. There's building task. Unlike smaller con- not as many projects to bid for." struction projects, the undertaking In the past three months, construcutilizes different companies working tion crews have erected the frametogether at the same time. work f or the Academic Building, C urrently, many c onstruction Laboratory B uilding and Craven Hall. companies are reducing their forces It took crews only six weeks to erect due to the lack of work. Amado said the f ramework f or the six-story, that such a reduction in forces might 140,000 square-foot Craven Hall. also aid the building process. The Laboratory Building already Typically contractors and sub- has its exterior skin in place and awaits contractors will maintain their top a final coat of stucco. About 50 perpeople and lay-off those that are less cent of its mechanical and electrical is productive. As a result each company also in place. is left with staff that is more qualified. "Typically, we see a project blosAs a result, work is completed in a som overnight. Then there is a period more organized, timely manner. of eight months where it seems like Amado also indicated that, due to nothing is happening," Amado said. hard times, the actual cost of conHe indicated that, even though the struction will probably be reduced. project may look nearly completed in Last September, Bodell Construc- the months to come, a great deal of tion Company of Salt Lake City, Utah interior work must be finished before acquired the j ob of building Craven the buildings are ready for occupation. Hall by bidding $1.4 million under Now that the project is out of the the budgeted cost of $15.8 million. ground, Amado said that rains and Craven Hall, the administrative other environmental factors that typicomplex and library for Phase I, is the cally delay construction projects will largest and most expensive building probably not e ffect the building schedule. Amado said problems might occur if heavy downpours come before the roofing work on the buildings is completed. He estimated that roofs will be "dried-in" in about 60 days. Even if no more problems arise to hamper construction, the project still faces a tight schedule. Last year the project's buffer time was used up during a three-month delay incurred by a contractor's dispute. In September of last year, construction on the nearly $50 million project ground to a halt after grading subcontractor C.W. Poss claimed that contractor Louetto Construction Inc. failed to pay them $1.3 million for work already completed at the site. Louetto was terminated from its responsibilities at the permanent site the next month and replaced with Lusardi Construction Company. W orries that d rought-induced water rationing would impede construction at the site were drowned when heavy rainfall hit San Marcos in March. The "March Miracle" left the ground too muddy to work with, thereby hindering progress. Amado said there is little left to hinder the construction process yet to come. " I believe we will be done on time for classes," he said. -£f di&tntf-MdW&oV $lp^fpuur*- Where Can You Get Top Dollar for Your Used Books At the University Store, of course, because we give you up to 50% back of our current retail prices for your books. Plus, you get 10% more back in BONUS BUCKS, redeemable in the University Store. �c raicis Child care program good idea from A. S. Ever since Cal State San Marcos opened last year, many students have pleaded with the powers that be to instigate a child care program. Now the Associated Student Council may have an answer to their problems. With a population that consists primarily of older students, child care is a legitimate concern. Many of CSUSM'sreentry population are parents that are faced with the d aily d ilemma of STAFF EDITORIAL where to put their children while mom or dad goes to school. Unfortunately, college administrators and the A.S. Council have delayed starting a child care program because of the high cost of liability insurance. In addition, CSUSM's temporary campus does not have proper facilities to care for children on site. Some students who are not parents have also expressed a reluctance to fund a university-sponsored program. These students feel that paying for child care should not be their responsibility since they chose to forgo the cost of raising children in the first place. At last the A.S. found a solution that can please those unwilling to fund child care and avoid university liability. By seeking help from the San Marcos Boys and Girls Club, the A.S. has shown the type of ingenuity and resourcefulness that has typified CSUSM's short history. Under the program, students can drop their children off at the Club on Mondays, Tuesdays and Thursdays from 3:30 to 8 p.m. where they will be supervised by Club staff. The Boys and Girls Club is accustomed to working with children on a daily basis and is known for its community service contributions with regard to children. The cost of the program is relatively inexpensive. An annual membership fee of $15 affords students the opportunity to utilize the evening child care services and facilities of the Club. Students pay only $5 per night to take advantage of the plan. Few, if any, organizations offer child care at such an affordable rate. The program, however, cannot be started unless a minimum of 15 students participate. Students wishing to take advantage of the program must sign up now. Waiting until next semester will only close the window of child care opportunity. The college still has to wrestle with the dilemma of dealing with preschool children. Since the program only services children from 6 to 18 years of age, parents needing preschool care need to seek help elsewhere. Still, the program is a step in the right direction. Currently, the Boys and Girls Club has child care programs during the day. This new program would simply extend this program into the evening hours. OUR VIEWS Editor studies taxonomy of critics Preparatory to anything else, the person wishing to write a statement, editorial in nature, should examine the critics of the art of o psonization. It seems that whenever an opinion is advanced, an opposing opinion of lesser, equal or greater force is advanced to reverse the stress brought on by the opinion of thefirstparty (known to many as the politician's first law of verbal dynamics). Through careful examination of opposing opinions, we find revealed a taxonomical classification of the realm of critics at large. From the kingdom Animalia, phylum Vertibrae, class Mammalia, order New World, family Nuclear and the genus Criticus, we can discern several unique species who participate in the symbiotic evolutionary cycle of argumentative discourse. Criticus equatus: Propels earthly arguments into the logical ozone with encapsulated analogies that equate the mundane with the extraterrestrial. e.g. You buy the last pound of ground turkey flesh from the grocery store. Mrs. Smith, wanting the fowl, becomes so enraged by the buy she goes to the library and reads how to build a thermonuclear devise (Popular Science, March 1972pp. 74). She gathers enough plutonium from discarded smoke detectors and pacemakers and constructs a warhead roughly the size of New Hampshire which she proceeds to detonate at your house. The Pentagon perceives the explosion as an attack from the Soviet Union (they were faking internal troubles) and launches its entire entourage of ICBMs at Moscow which retaliates by launching its entire entourage of ICBMs at Washington D.C. resulting in total and complete world obliteration and global destruction. Therefore you must become a vegetarian. Criticus oxymoronicus: Inclined to correct ideologies ofthose holding incorrect political persuasions, unaware that arguments political in nature inherently may be deemed controversial by the correctitudes of opposing latitudes, thereby boggling the nature of macrocorrectness with microspeculations of verbatically deemed incorrectness. e.g. Prone to tarry over the nature of words that aclvertentlyDr inadvertently propagate racial, gender or other stereotypical t itles through their spelling or inference. Black-list, black-ball, beanpole,chairman, manhole, mandate, Mexican,Mexican',, girl, boy, boyEDITOR-IN-CHIEF toy, oh boy. Criticus insultus: Throws argument to the wind, logic to the dogs and opponent to the wolves. Responds to a well thought out argument with a conflagration of anti-personal razz-ma-tazz. e.g. George Bush's Willie Horton rabbit punch to Michael Dukakis (liberal) in the 1988 presidential elections. Michael Dukakis' uppercut to George Bush's squeaky voice (whimp) in the 1988 presidential elections. The media's attack on Ted Kennedy (womanizer, dunderhead, cheat, murderer). Congress' barrage on California state senator Alan Cranston, who was involved with the sagacious, magnificent Keating five (crook). Third-grader Johnnie's cheap shot to third-grader Sally (you're ugly). Third-grader Sally's return slam to third-grader Johnnie (I know you are but what am I). Criticus ra-ra-russ: Always argues on the side of the home team regardless of congruity of logical argument Organisms within this classification (also known as Criticus americus, Criticus republiciis, Criticus democratus, Criticus finestcititus, Criticus collegiatuSi Criticus h.s.itus, Criticus elementaritus, Criticus preichoolitus, Criticus familitus, Criticus usus) oftentimes utilize the strategies of Criticus equatus when reasonable discussion of institutional issues fails. e.g. Roamed the central portion of the western hemisphere shortly after Operation Desert Storm. Faces momentary extinction during recessionary times. Undoubtedly will resurge again during next year's elections. LARRY BOISJOLIE �TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1 991 /PIONEER OPINION 7 Plea for essential lower division courses reflective of chronic gimmeegimmeeitis PIONEER C ai State San Marcos San Marcos, CA 92096 (619) 752-4998 Editor-in-Chief Larry Boisjolie Graphics Director Jonathan Young Advertising Director: Karen Whitfield Entertainment Editor: Debbie Duffy Photo Editor: Kathy Sullivan STAFF WRITERS: Sheila Cosgrove, David Hatch, Elaine Whaley, Wendy Williams CONTRIBUTORS: Richard Beeths, Ken Baurmeister, Kim Courtney, Pamela Farrel, Dr. Joel Grinolds, Regina John PHOTOGRAPHY: Stacey Smith CARTOONIST: Daniel Hernandez Copyright © 1991, by PIONEER. All rights reserved. PIONEE R is published every two weeks for the students at California State University, San Marcos; it is distributed on Tuesdays. It is circulated on the C SUSM campus as well as Palomar College, MiraCostaCollege, and San Diego State University North County, National University, and Watterson College Pacific. PIONEER is a free publication. PIONEER is an independent newspaper supported by the university; however, it is not funded or edited by C SUSM officials. Any opinion expressed in PIONEER does not necessarily coincide with the views of California State University officials or staff, or the Associated Students. Unsigned editorials reflect the views of PIONEER. Signed editorials are the opinion of that writer and do not necessarily coincide with the views of the PIONEER editorial staff. PIONEER reserves the right to not print submitted letters if the manuscript contains lewd or libelous comments or implications. Letters will not be printed if their sole purpose is for advertising and not information. Display advertisement rate is $ 5 per column inch. Deadline for space reservation is one week before publication and camera-ready art deadline is the Thursday before publication. PIONEER is a member of the San Marcos Chamber of Commerce and members of PIONEER'S staff serve as the Executive Board for the California Inter-Collegiate Press Association (CIPA). A THOUGHT: "How long does a man spend dying? What does it mean to say 'forever'?" PABLO NERUDA I personally find the opinion of Nov. 12 Pioneer regarding "Basic courses essential at CSUSM" to be a little naive, to say the least. It appears that the writer has joined the ranks of some of the other "snifflers" and "Whiners" roaming our campus. They seem to join our campus with that trailblazing spirit then develop a c ritical c ase of " Iwantitis" or "gimmeegimmeeitits." We all applied to CSUSM as juniors (that was the qualification for entrance) with thé understanding that no lower division course work was going to be offered. I remember on one visit to MiraCosta College, a CSUSM representative told us of the writing requirement so that we would have time (spring semester 1990) to update our skills if they were rusty. Yes, the population of our campus are reentry students. However, re-entry in this sense applies to late-bloomers - those students that delay beginning their educational goals. For most, the gap you mentioned is between high school and college not between lower and upper division coursework. We are transfer students, that is transferring directly from a local junior college such as MiraCosta or Palomar. Twenty-five hundred words or not,how could anyone transfer as a junior without having some basic foundation in math, science, and English? Math and English have a progression in our JCs - placement tests are taken and the student follows a prescribed outline based upon where he/she places on the exam. These courses are also covered in the basic lower division GE coursework requirements for entrance to most universities. To knowingly transfer into an upper division campus such as ours without any experience would not place the blame on CSUSMforatransferstudentnotbeingprepared. I would, however, go back or write to the junior college and let these feeder schools know how they could have prepared you better. Our JCs are responsible for lower division coursework. Therefore, I would: • tell them that they need to offer more class sections in those basic areas. • tell them that they need to redesign their programs in order to prepare their students to be successful at CSUSM (for example, all classes should stress writing not just English classes). As far as our identity is concerned, one can achieve that feeling of oneness by doing the very thing that most students avoid - getting involved! I, and most of my friends, managed to transfer in the fall of 1990 to CSUSM, pull an extra lower division class at Palomar, hold down a job, take care of a family and be involved with the university in some capacity. Our identity was proudly earned as CSUSM students. Yes we did breath a sigh or relief when we were through with the local JC but that did not inhibit our efforts to put our university on the map by getting involved. Whether it was the Student Governance Task Force or a subcommittee thereof, the writing center, the yearbook, ji«t¡c& ?j*i%y>"t oifr G U n ry/ir V My suggestion is to stop crying over those things that aren * t here by being an active participant in what is here! There is a wonderful writing center staffed with extremely qualified writers to help those writing requirement blues. There is also a newly formed Mathlab equally staffed with qualified personnel to deal with that math anxiety. Not to mention ongoing workshops by EOP and Career Placement and Planning that deal with these PUBLIC FORUM very problems! Don't forget our Counseling Services that can help with coping techniques as a Pioneer contributor, a member of the Psychol- well. We also are fortunate to have concerned, ogy or History Club, or whatever, we got involved. (If it wasn't formed we got permission caring professionals on faculty, all of which share your desires for a successful experience at to create it!) This semester we have our first clubs/orga- CSUSM and most are willing to help you get nization and publication still quite active. We back on track. Our campus is still small and it behooves all have also formed a strong student government. They always have a need for volunteers, not of us to take advantage of all that is offered to us only to help with various events but to serve on rather than complaining about what i sn't university committees that are vital to our BARBARA PENDER/TUKUT EDITOR growth! YOUR VIEWS (V - i e u ad ro He d o r t? *** residential; �I:X PLORI P IONEER /TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1991 Program might save condor from extinction L ARRY BOISJOLIE/PIONEER part two C ONDORS Academicians estimate that each year from 20,000 to 40,000 species of plants and animals will perish from the face of the Earth. In most instances the cause of extinction is attributed to humankind's encroachmentuponthefragileecosystems in which these organisms live. The San Diego Wild Animal Park in Escondido holds 41 endangered species. This special series examines the stories of three of the Park's species' struggle for survival. Theirs are stories of hope and despair, triumph and frustration. Each tale will examine the controversies and problems facing each species' fight for life. u p c o m i n g GORILLAS L IKE THE MYTHOLOGICAL PHOENIX which rose from the ashes of extinction, the California condor may find a new beginning amidst the destruction of its species. Next month, officials at the San Diego Wild Animal Park in Escondido plan to reintroduce the condor into the wild by releasing a male and a female bird from captivity. The California condor, which has been extinct in the wild since 1987, represents the most highly publicized success story at the Park. Currently all 52 existing California condors live in captivity. Twenty-four of them dwell in a " condominiuma $150,000 condor breeding center located at the Park. Next month's release represents a decade of efforts to save the majestic bird. Former Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution, Dr. S. Dillon Ripley stated, "The condor represents . .. one of the very few natural genetic reservoirs, unchanged since Pleistocene times a million years ago. It should be preserved as a biological resource." As a link to the past, the California condor is unique in its attributes. It has a wingspan of eight to nine and a half feet, making it the largest indigenous flying bird in North America. It can rise up to four miles in altitude and glide down 150 miles. California condors are relatives of vultures and feed of animals that are already dead. They are not equipped with talons for catching live prey. Myths of condors carrying small children away are completely false, since condors utilize all their wing power to lift their 25-pound bodies off the ground. "The bird has a magical attraction,** says Bill Toone, curator of birds at the Wild Animal Park. ' The condor has immense charisma. It is completely silent and absolutely a master of control in the air. The condor is a tremendous demonstration of power and control. Therein lies the importance of its conservation.** Toone started his association with the Park in the late 1970s as a grad student studying how captive behavior effects the hormones and breeding practices of birds. He says he had no intention to concentrate on condors as a student, but the b ird's majesty hooked him. E V E N THOUGH THE WILD ANIMAL PARK plans on releasing increasingly more condors into the CONTINUED /NEXT PAGE Two California condors (above) mingle in the San Diego Wild Animal Park's condominium �EXPLORE TUESDAY, D ECEMBER 3 , 1 991 /PIONEER FREE Pregnancy Test • • • confidentiality support information Q irthricht 245 N. Rancho Santa Fe, San Marcos, CA 744-1313 1018 2nd Street Encinitas, CA 942-5220 Now You Can... Live Rent Free! p hotos b y R ON GARRISON/for the WILD ANIMAL PARK rminium. A newly hatched condor chick (below) is a testament to the success of the Park's captive breeding program. CONTINUED/FROM PAGE 8 environment in the future, officials reserve their optimism as to whether or not-the species can survive in the wild. * Tom Hanscom, director of Public Relations at the Wild Animal Park, cites that the reasons for the condor's demise have yet to be determined. Many of the factors that destroyed the giant b ird's population still e xist Scientists speculate that apart from human encroachment and hunters' bullets, lead poisoning may have been a primary agent in the natural extinction of the condors. Some condors feeding on game left behind by hunters ingested lead shotgun pellets imbedded in the carrion. Others may have died by consuming poisoned carcasses set out as bait to kill coyotes. "Our problem is we haven't cleaned up the environment that caused the condors' extinction. This is not a biologically sound reintroduction, it is a politically sound one," Hanscom says. Toone indicates that people should expect to see the deaths of at least 20 of the released condors; but, he adds, these deaths will help scientists determine the reasons for the animal's natural extinction. "Deaths in the field will be affordable on a species level," says Toone. According to Toone, each bird will be radio tagged and monitored continuously by scientists. If a condor dies, its body can be located and studied to determine the cause of death. The information will then aid conservationists in eliminating the factors which originally caused the condors' extinction. Toone also agrees with Hanscom that the condor release program is more a sound ''political" move than a biological one. Under the Federal Endangered Species Act, the habitat occupied by an animal facing extinction is protected f rom human encroachment and development. Builders are prohibited from construction on lands occupied by endangered species. Because of the vast area of land the condor occupies, the bird is referred to as an "umbrella species." Within its 150 square-mile domain lives 56 different endangered species. These other animals will find added protection from human You can pay a landlord rent throughout your college years and even longer... but the house will still never be yours. Buying a home insures a good, sound investment and you can live rent free! You can use the money spent on rent for monthly payments on a new home. All it takes is the desire to join the proud family of homeowners and a creative realtor to help you put the puzzle together. You owe it to yourself! Call Bob for more details and a listing of homes just for you. Bob Bekins, Broker Associate 591-7502 ERA- PMI REALTY .CONTINUED/NEXT PAGE 9 �C ONTINUED /FROM PAGE 9 encroachment once the condor is reintroduced into its natural habitat. After the condor became extinct in the wild, protection of its natural habitat was lifted. When the two birds are released next month, its lands will once again fall under an umbrella of federal protection. Since the condor holds such a high profile of media attention, developers will be more informed on condor lands protected under the Endangered Species Act. As a result, lower profile animals, such as the cactus wren, that share habitats with the condor will find their homes protected as well. G E N E R A L L Y SPEAKING, captive breeding programs at the Wild Animal Park serve only to augment populations in the wild. In the case of the California condor, captive breeding has completely saved the species. In 1982, biologists began scouring the condor's habitat for eggs to be reared in captivity. Only a handful of condors remained and the only hopes for the animal's future rested in animal sanctuaries. Previously, zoologists were reluctant to collect condor eggs because the natural population of th£birds would be seriously depleted. "Because of the hostile habitat, we couldn't afford to have any more of the animals die," says Toone. He states that the Wild Animal Park approached the condor p hotos b y R ON GARRISON/for the WILD ANIMAL PARK A zoologist at the San Diego Wild Animal Park nurtures a newly hatched condor chick. breeding program with optimism. In the 1940s, the San Diego Zoo developed the first captive breeding program of the Andean Condor. The program was a success and proved that condors were relatively easy animals to take care of. According to Toone, finding condor eggs was no easy task. Since 99 percent of condors do not build nests, biologists had to find caves (usually at high altitudes in cliff sides) where the condors laid their eggs. A female condor generally lays only one egg at a time and only P ostal, B usiness a nd C ommunication S ervices A M I L I BCDXIE S 1E l rc: GOOD AT: 161 -A South Melrose Drive, Vista Copies: 4 0 e ach Computer Time INCLUDES LASER JET PRINTER FOR RESUMES & PAPERS $5 per hour between the months of February and June. Toone says that eggs were gathered in February with the hopes that the female would lay another before the breeding season came to a close. Immediately after an egg was gathered, it was placed in an incubator and flown by helicopter to the Wild Animal Park. Incubation of the egg continued without interference until hatch-out time. If the condor chick could not Term Papers, Resumes Manuscripts, Statistical Typing -Laser Printer***** O FFICE CENTRAL 7682 El Camino Real #207 LaCosta(Carlsbad), CA 92009 (619) 942-5611 Reasonable Rates FAST TURN-AROUND break free of its egg shell within 72 hours from the start of hatch-out, Park officials then helped it along. In the wild, birds unable to hatch from their shells would probably not be strong enough to survive. The first hatching of a naturally. Juanita s r 3 Rolled ii r l i il i Ä) Tacos Taco Shop • Tacos • Burritos • Enchiladas • Tostados • Combinacions • Money Orders » Letters » Newsletters • Posters » Letterheads F ish T acos 990 2 fori li il with guac, cheese, lettuce & salsa i l il il LL-Jl *— Hours: 9AM - 6PM Mon.-Fri • 9:30AM - 6PM Sat • Closed Sun. làjliW ÀÌMA r.kV VMWX4 kftJL$<;}*(¿ (ÂMB'k'¿KIvV. «^ > i i i i i i i I APARTMENTS $100 OFF FIRST MONTH RENT DISCOUNT AIRFARES AROUND THE WORLD & ACROSS THE USA! GREAT MEXICO TRIPS! Refer someone who rents and get $100 off next month's rent. Sec. Dep.: $150/$150 • 9 month lease or month to month • 2 Bd 1 Ba 320 Smilax Road • San Marcos • 727-1230 CASStOY'S BOOKS 339 S. Rancho Santa Fe Rd. San Marcos, CA 92069 • Key Duplicating • Resumes • Contracts • Flyers • Envelopes n 844 San Marcos Blvd., Suite 114 • San Marcos • 591-9485 Services Available • Business Stationery • FAX - TELEX Service • Student Papers • Transparencies • 2 Self Service Machines gathered egg at the Park occurred in 1983. Since that time the California condor breeding program soared into orbit. In 1988 Molloko, the first California condor ever conceived and hatched in captivity, brought renewed hopes of the animal's future. Last year Park condors laid 26 eggs, as many as three eggs per female condor. Once a condor is hatched, it is immediately placed in an infant isolette. The chick is nurtured and raised through the use of condor puppets to insure that the condor can recognize other condors. Toone says that after six or seven years the condors reach maturity and are able to reproduce. It is only when they reach this point that biologists will reintroduce them to the wild. Next year, Toone hopes the Park and the Los Angeles Zoo (which has a similar program) will release six condors. He says that because each bird costs about $250,000 to develop and monitor, reintroduction into the wild will be a slow and expensive process. "We want to develop three selfsustaining populations that are geographically distant, each with 100 birds," says Toone. "It might happen in my lifetime." TWIN OAKS TRAVEL 744-6580 'We Have The Best Fares Everywheref 471-9111 Tom and Kathy McDevitt ^ WìVl^' .fy �ACCENT TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3 , 1 991 /PIONEER A P HOTOGRAPHER'S J OURNEY T HROUGH ^ t* %/• v «' s Photos & Text By Kathy Sullivan % ir >r ? m^m'f»^ • •.-fe • V* Jre--^.^ ^ j i ' V' ¿r*r Ji* ' i r y 1 '.I * . .WW Snow-covered trees guard a twisting Yosemite road. The calm of winter waters reflects the snowy splendor of Yosemite. ( , M Jktl'-„ : H Jgr / V« S NOW-COVERED yosemite '^fflTi'T f» " p ..§ if .¡p ii ...... . It is so easy to be interrupted when studying for finals. I just received my fall edition of "Yosemite Magazine." The lead article is about something close to my h eart... the photography of Yosemite. The beautiful pictures reminded me of the wonderful times I have had photographing Yosemite before my days at Cal State San Marcos. The desire to pack up and run to the high country pulls on my very v being. I have a real affinity for Yosemite and hay & visited, the national park at least 20 or so times; but only once have I been there in the winter. Gone were the screaming kids, the packed paths, the traffic jams, the sights of beauty teaming with humanity. Instead, a solitude invades the valley, the pace slows down and beauty can be admired in solo wonder. Warm cabins and lodge rooms are available at the Yosemite Lodge and Camp Curry. The winter rates remain reasonable for a resort. All of the restaurants and stores stay open for winter guests. The park keeps the roads clear of snow and, so long as good preparation for winter clothing and gear are met, the trip is beyond reward. I stayed at the Yosemite Lodge and early every morning I was rewarded with the sight of Yosemite Falls frozen to the face of the sheer granite wall. During the night the breeze fanned the falling water so that the ice framed both sides of the falls for many yards. As the sun penetrated into the valley and warmed the rock walls, the ice cracked, rumbled and thundered as it fell hundreds of feet to the boulders below. The Merced River, which rages in the spring, becomes as a tame kitten in the winter. The edges of the river become frozen like a winter pond while the center stays clear. The peaceful flowing water Snow clings to thr rocky face of one of Yosemite's majestic landmarks during the national park's calm winter months. reflects the majesty of a Yosemite winter day: snow-capped river rocks, snow-encrusted pine trees, snow-topped sheer granite walls and white clouds framed in blue skies. But winter in Yosemite is not just the splendor of the big scene, it is also the beauty of an autumn leaf varnished with a coat of frozen crystals or the pattern of a patch of snow on a dead, charred log. I t's a cold, quiet walk followed by Irish Coffee to warm up the system. If you love Yosemite in die summer, you'll adore it in the winter. For those that desire more strenuous winter wonder, Yosemite offers both cross-country and downhill skiing. Buses commute between the valley floor and Badger Pass a lt day, every day. The Yosemite Association didn't have to send me their quarterly journal right at the beginning of finals for it has sent my mind a wondering and I think I have talked myself into a winter break trip to Yosemite. My husband has never seen Yosemite in the snow and I c an't wait to share the beauty witjt him. �Holiday season filled with traditional and new performances A C hristinas C arol: C harles Dickens' holiday tale of Ebenezer Scrooge and the three ghosts of Christmas is staged by several groups this holiday season. • Jonathan McMurtry stars in the San Diego Repertory Theatre's production of this classic. Entering its 16th year, the Rep performs through Dec. 28 at theLyceum Theater, Horton Plaza. Tickets are $15-525 with $5 discounts for children. 235-8025 • TheCarlsbadPatronsoftheArts Foundation presents its third showing of A Christmas Carol Dec. 21-31 at the Community Cultural Arts Center. Tickets are $6 with discounts for groups. 931-8709 • As the first production in their new performing arts center, the Escondido High School Dramatics perform Dickens' tale Dec. 5-7. Tickets are $4 and $3 for students. 480-3030 • The South Coast Repertory enters its 11th season with A Christmas Carol with performances through Dec. 24. Staged at the Town Center, Coast Mesa, tickets are $22-$25.714957-4033 • The Pines Hills Lodge Dinner Theater in Julian presents an original musical adaptation through Dec. 22. The score is by David Smith and the lyrics are by John Wester and Kinney; choreography is by Christine Griffin. Tickets are $25 and dinner is include. 765-1100 C hristmas L ights II: S anta's Back: The Sweetooth Comedy Theatre presents six short hilarious plays, each with individual characteristics. Shows are Dec. 6-28 at the Maryland Hotel, San Diego. Tickets are $12, $10 for students, seniors and military. 265-0471 Festival of C hristmas: L amb's Players present their 14th production of t his p opular p erformance through Dec. 28. Playing at the Lamb's Players Theater, National City, tickets range from $15 to $20.474-4542 T he N utcracker: The music and ballet of Tchaikovski's masterpiece is staged by several groups this holiday season. • B yelorussian B allet, t he People's Artist of the USSR, present Tchaikovsky's The Nutcracker with a c ompany of 150 p lus a f ull Byelorussin Symphony Orchestra. For the first time in America, the show plays four days only, Dec. 3 - Dec. 5, at the Civic Theatre,-Sim Diego/Prices range from $15 to $50.278-TIXS • San Diego's California Ballet Company presents Tchaikovsky's classic at two sites this year: Dec. 6 Dec. 8 at the Poway Center for the Performing Arts, Poway; and Dec, 13 - Dec. 22 at the San Diego Civic Theatre, San Diego. There will be a Sugar Plum party at all matinees. Tickets range from $17 to $36. 5606741 /278-TIXS • T he West Coast Ballet T heater's production features Lorin Johnson and Elizabeth DunnfromAmerican B allet T heatre. Shows play Dec. 14 throughDec.22atthe Parker Auditorium, La Jolla. Tickets are $12 and $10 for students and seniors. 456-0150 • New West Ballet presents The Nutcracker Jan. 4 and 5 at the Poway Performing Arts Center. Tickets are $11.50-$15.50. 741-3838 • Theatre East, a GrossmontCuyamaca Community College organization, promote special guests from the Stars of the Bolshoi Ballet. The shows play Dec. 19 through Dec. 22. Tickets are $15 and $20 with discounts for students and seniors. 4402277 • The American BalletEnsemble mm SELF SERVE COPIES On 20# White Bond Paper • No Limit With this coupon • Expires 12/31/91 aiphagraphics dances The Nutcracker in North County. Two sites are scheduled for this group: Dec. 7 and 8 at the Truax Theater with tickets selling at $12; and Dec. 19-22 in El Cajon with tickets priced at $15 and $20.792-1884 M essiah: G eorge F rederick Handel's musical wonder has always been famous around Christmas and Easter. This year, his music is being sung is full or part by several groups this holiday season. • Jeffrey Sell conducts MiraCosta College's Symphony with soloists and a 100-voice chorus. The ensemble performs at Mission San Luis Rey, Oceanside, on Dec. 13 and Dec. 15; they perform at the Carlsbad Community Cultural Arts Center Dec. 14. Tickets for all performances are $7 and $5 for students and seniors. 757- me 21-21, Ext. 435. • The San Diego Master Chorale is joined by the San Diego Symphony and soloist Carol Neblett for a benefit concert Dec. 14. The event will feature Messiah selections. Tickets are $50.467-1050 • Portions of Messiah are sung by the UCSD Singers Dec. 5 in the M andeville A uditorium, U CSD campus; p ortions of O Magnum Misterium will also be sung. Tickets are $5, $3 for students. 534-8273 • San Diego Lutheran Chorale performs a sing-a-long Dec. 8 at St. Luke's Lutheran Church, La Mesa. Tickets are $7. 543-1226 Tale of Two Cities: Ron Campbell performs a solo based on Charles Dickens' novel at theLyceum Theatre through Dec. 8.235-8025 fiom vjiew Ä-^cCV 7 0 4 MNCHO 9 ttTh f € ROrfD P d O W PMZF\ sai mccx ^ 744-1535 727-9831 SINCE 1963 Kathy and Tom McDevitt Taco Pablo's Authentic Mexican Food Eat In - Take Out - Party Menu FISH TACOS • SHRIMP BURRITOS CARNE ASADA • CARNITAS • MENUDO BEER • WINE O P E N 7 D A Y S - 8 : 0 0 A . M . T O 9 : 0 0 P .M. P HONE # 4 71-2590 FAX # 471-6296 727 West San Marcos Blvd., # 100 San Marcos, California 92069 (Behind Jack-ln-The Box) T" BREAKFAST ™*BURRITO$2.19 Printshops Of The Future ChorizoorMachaca BURRITOS $ 1.99 SCRAMBLED EGGS, BACON, CHEESE AND SALSA MEXICANA NOW TWO LOCATIONS! 9 6 0 Los Vallecitos • S a n M a r c o s 3 9 3 5 Mission Ave., # 1 2 J u s t W e s t of C a i S t a t e S a n M a r c o s Oceanside, C A 744-7141 439-5122 92054 SAUSAGE SHREDDED MEAT S EA3WED WITH EGGS 7 27 W . San Marcos Blvd., Suite 1 00, San Marcos (behind Jack-in-the-Box) 4 71-2590 Expires December 3 1,1991 Limit one coupon per customer 7 27 W . San Marcos Blvd., Suite 1 00, S an Marcos (behind Jack-in-the-Box) 4 71-2590 Expires December 3 1,1991 Limit one coupon per customer �Moonlight Music g rows with ' Little S hop' J ONATHAN YOUNG/PIONEER Theater A Christmas C arol: For a complete listing of this play, see page 12. The C aretakers: South Coast Repertory Presents this comedy drama about misfits through Dec. 8 in Costa Mesa. Tickets are $22-$31.7149574033 Coronado Follies . .. A nother F ine Pickle: The Coronado Playhouse presents this review featuring local professionals, through Dec. 22. Tickets are $10, with discounts for students, seniors^ and iftflitary. 4354856 Family Secrets: Sheri Glaser performs a solo about an eccentric urban group, staged at the Hahn Cosmopolitan Theatre, San Diego, through Dec. 15. Tickets are $20-$22. 234-9583 Fantasticks: Octad-One Productions perform this musical through Dec. 15 at the College Grove Mail, San Diego. 466-3987/ 583-2418 Forever Plaid: In a nostalgic review of 1950s songs, the Old Globe Theater, Balboa Park, hosts this show through Dec. 29. Tickets are $22$29.239-2255 I C an't Get S tarted: The Ensemble Arts Theatre presents this drama about Declan Hughes at the Gaslamp Quarter Theatre, San Diego, through Dec. 7. Tickets are $14-$16. 696-0458 Lend Me a T enor: The winner of two Tony Awards makes its San Diego premiere at the Sixth Avenue Playhouse, San Diego, through Jan. 12. Tickets range from $15 to $17,2^5-8025 Little Shop of H orrors: The Moonlight Amphitheatre starts its indoor winter season with this musical playing through Dec. 8 at Brengle Terrace Park, Vista. Tickets are $ 12, $ 10 for seniors and $8 for students. 724-2110 Murder at the C afe N oir: The Mystery Cafe presents this audienceparticipation murder mystery at the Lake San Marcos Resort, San Marcos. Show run Friday and Saturday indefinitely. Tickets are $30 and $32, includes dinner. 544-1600 Rio Can Be M urder: The Mystery Cafe presents this audienceparticipation murder mystery at the Imperial House Restaurant, San Diego. Shows run Friday and Saturday indefinitely. Tickets are $33 and $37, includes dinner. 544-1600 Season's G reeting: The North Coast Repertory Theatre presents this Alan Ayckbourn production through Dec. 28 at the Lomas Santa Fe Plaza, Solana Beach. 481-1055 Show Boat: The Lawrence Welk Resort Theater opens with Show Boat and plays through Feb. 1. Dinner is included and starts two hours before the 8 p.m. show. Tickets are $26-$36. 749-3448 Tale of Two Cities: Ron Campbell performs a solo based on Charles Dickens' novel at the Lyceum Theatre, Horton Plaza, through Dec. 8. Tickets are $16-$22.235-8025 f ", B.B. King: The King of the Blue performs Jan. 2 at Sound FX, San Diego. 278-TIXS Bobby Caldwell: Performs with Richard Elliot Dec. 5 at Spreckels Theatre, San Diego. 278-TIXS Buzzcocks: Performs Dec. 7 with Transvisional Vamp at Sound FX, San Diego. 278-TIXS Eddie Money: Performs Dec. 27 at Symphony Hall, San Diego. 278TIXS Hal Ketchum: Performs Dec. 4 at Sound FX, San Diego. 278-TIXS Messiah: For a complete listing of this holiday concert, see page 12. Natalie Cole: Sings the songs of her father, Nat King Cole, with full orchestra in two shows Dec. 11 at Spreckels Theatre. 278-TIXS Peabo Bryson: Performs Dec. 17 at Sound FX, San Diego. 278-TIXS Richard Elliot: Performs with Bobby Caldwell Dec. 5 at Spreckels Theatre, San Diego. 278-TIXS Rod Stewart: Performs Dec. 13 at 8 p.m. in the San Diego Sports Arena. 278-TIXS Rush: Performs with special guest Primus Jan. 20 at the San Diego Sports Arena. 278-TIXS Tin Machine: With Dec. 15 completely sold out, a second show has been added Dec. 14 at Spreckels Theatre, San Diego. 278-TIXS Transvisional V amp: Performs Dec. 4 with Buzzcocks at Sound FX, San Diego. 278-TIXS -' p hoto b y R USSE I . L EE K LIK A/for the MOONUG HT • Ronnette, Chiffon and Crystal plant a seed with stunning and exhilarating singing as they open "Little Shop of H orrors," the f irst show f or the Moonlight Amphitheatre's winter season. As the Cool Urchins, the trio* s voices prepare the soil for the remaining cast members who sprout equally impressive songs. By far, the singing of the 10-member cast is the highlight of this show. Led by director Ray Limon, thé production blossoms with comedy, f un, murder, love and music. Not only do the g irl| set the stage musically, but they alsè serve as riârrators. Played by Definique Juniel as Ronnette, Theresa Layne as Chiffon and Sooze Wagner as Crystal, these Supremes-styled singers introduce the strange and interesting events that are to unfold. r ^ e little s hoc^^iish^'sFlQWer Bets Malone (Audrey) and Randall Hickman (Seymour) star in the Moonlight Amphitheatre's indoor production of "Little Shop of Horrors." SEE SHOP/PAGE 14 34 varieties of subs & sandwiches 1. Salami, Cheese 2. Ham, Cheese 3. Ham, Capacolla, Cheese 4. Pepperoni, Cheese 5. Pastrami, Cheese 6. Ham, Salami, Cheese 7. Mortadella, Salami, Cheese 8. Ham, Prosciutto, Capacolla, Cheese 9. "House Sub" - Ham, Prosciutto, Capacolla, Pepperoni, Salami 10. Combination cheese 11. Corned Beef, Cheese 12. MVegi" - Avocado, Alfalfa Sprouts, Provolone, Swiss 13. Roast Beef, Cheese 14. Turkey, Cheese 15. Avocado, Roast Beef, Cheese 16. "ATC" - Avocado, Turkey, Cheese 17. "Triple Play" - Ham, Turkey, Roast Beet, Cheese 18. Ham, Turkey, Cheese 19. Ham, Roast Beef, Cheese 20. Roast Beef, Turkey, Cheese 21. "Hot" Meat Ball, Cheese 22. "Hot" Bar-B-Q-Beef, Cheese 23. Tuna or Chicken Salad, Cheese 24. Ham, Pepperoni, Cheese 25. Ham, Pastrami, Cheese 26. Ham, Corned Beef, Cheese 27. Pepperoni, Salami, Cheese 28. Canadian Bacon, Turkey, Cheese 29. Ham, Canadian Bacon, Cheese 30. Ham, Mortadella, Pepperoni, Salami, Cheese 31. "BLT" Bacon, Lettuce, Tomato, Cheese ^ 32. "Club Sub" - Ham, Turkey, 4 Bacon, Cheese r 33. Ham, Mortadella, Cheese 34. "FEATURED SUB" S pecializing i n: •Submarine Sandwiches • Deli Sandwiches • Our Fax Machine Is In! Pick Up Your Fax Menu Today. 471-6466 (Also accepting regular phone orders) .\J.iii.l iLk.Ll Voted #1 Deli In North County i 1985-1990 bv The Entertainer 'T^^f f f f f»jp f'ff'^ FREE SUB Buy a 6', 9' or 12" sub and receive one 6' sut of equal a lesser value free. Valid anytime. One c Ajyuuyei visit. Expires i 2-17-91. v iie uoupon per vœu. LAjjiiüb 1¿-i/-» i . ^ ^ ~ <5 . ' "" ^ 997 San Marcos Blvd., San Marcos 4 71-7707 ( Fax 4 71-6466) H ours: Mon-Sat 10-8 Sun 10-7 ------------------------------ j ^ �14 ACCENT PIONEER/TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1991 SHOP Audrey, the sexy blond that also works in the flower shop. She is played by Bets Malone, a woman who not only fills the part, butfillsthe theater with Little Shop of Horrors: This nationally acclaimed musical comedy her beautiful voice. Audrey is a ditz, sets a flower shop clerk against a blood-thirsty talking plant alien, but Malone's singing is stunning. Audrey II. It is staged at the moonlight Amphitheatre's indoor winter Malone is given several opportutheater at Brengle Terrace Park, Vista, through Dec. 8 with shows at 8 nities to sing alone and she takes p.m.; 2 p.m. on Sunday. Tickets are $12, $10 for seniors, and $8 for advantage of those moments. Even students. Call 724-2110 for tickets and more information. though the words are hysterical, she shines brightest with "Somewhere that's Green." The green in the play is Audrey II, deceitful plant. open-air amphitheater, the show is the plant. Named after Seymour's Doug Davis, a younger man who is staged in a small facility at the Brengle love, Audrey II talks the skid row transformed through theatrical make- Terrace Recreation Facility. The stage nerd into feeding it blood; in return up, plays the old Mr. Mushnik. Duane crews uses the space extremely well. the plant gives him anything he wants Daniels, from the Actor's Equity The set extends to the first seats - an interesting twist, but it does grow Association, is just listed as "everyone and wraps around part of the audience. on you. else" in the program. He adds a co- The first three or four rows are pracAudrey II is portrayed by two medic edge to the show with his many tically on stage and the cast interacts people: John Iocolano gives every facea, but is best remembered as the with the close audience giving the stage of the plant's life motion as the sadistic dentist, Orin. show a more personal touch. puppeteer; and Keith Jefferson proWith the music on the top of the The number of sets needed are vides the voice of the blood-thirsty \ list, the acting follows. Next on the limited and were designed to allow flytrap. Jefferson's voice is deep and *chart would be the set design. for quick and easy set changes. At seductive and lends perfectly as the Moving inside from the summer some points, the major transitions are Moonlight CONTINUED FROM PAGE 13 Shop, located on skid row. There, the clumsy employee Seymour tries to draw business by introducing a new breed of plant, The singing and animatedflytrap,however, is a botanical alien that sends horror throughout the theater. Randall Hickman plays Seymour. His voice, thankfully, doesn't match the nerdy and childish character he portrays. With his acting and theatrical experience, Hickman fills the roll superbly and sets the audience in awe and laughter with his songs. Unfortunately, Seymour doesn't sing too many solo?; Hickman's best performances are "Feed Me," a duo with the p lant, and "Suddenly Seymour" which he sings with his costar. Seymour seeks the attention of DEC. 3 - DEC. 8 JEFF WAYNE Seen O n N IGHT P ATROL F OX N ETWORK ICEHOUSE » SHOWTIME » COMIC S TRIP L WE • « f* <ffii D EC-10-DEC. 15 CO-BEADLINERS! iFRED CHARLES Hm*. 'm Seen O n . * S HOWTIME * C OMEDY C LUB N ETWORK * C OMIC S TRIP L WE e * I CE H OUSE DEBBIE TATE ^ O P R A H W INFREY * W OMEN O F C OMEDY M C E H OUSE * F OX T V PERFECT CHRISTMAS GIFTS * T -SHIRTS * G OLD C ARDS * G IFT C ERTIFICATES COMEDY NITE CLUB & RESTAURANT •• • *NEW Y EARS* E* * * ******** * * * * UE • • * 2 SHOWS-8:00 P M& 10:30 PM : ROGER PELZ • WITH JANINE GARDNER & BENNY RICARDO Seen O n * * NBC-ABC-CBS * * S OLID C OLD * A MERICAN M USIC A WARDS* * S HOWTIME •* H BO • r* * • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • / A D D E D B ONUS! \ Tuesday, Dec. JO, 8:30 pm 16 Comedians in the Finals of COMEDY NITE TALENT SEARCH \ Talent scouts from "America's Funniest People" will be here. > BOOK YOUR HOLIDAY PARTIES NOW! ASK ABOUT OUR SPECIAL GROUP RATES 2216 El C amino Real O CEANSIDE Reservations & Info (619) 7 57-2177 so easy that the cast does it themselves without loosing a beat of music. The other end of the critics scale, the part that needs some work still, is the plant itself. Although the execution and voice of the alien vegetable is without flaw, the actual puppet has had better days. The plant props were rented; however, the theater isn't getting its money's worth. The plant is torn and missing obvious parts (a tooth for example). With the talent and skills at the Moonlight, they would have been better off building their own puppets. The Cool Urchins and company end with a song imploring those watching not to feed the plants. Even if you don't, you must see this show. "Little Shop of Horrors" shows this Thursday through Saturday night at 8 p.m. with a closing performance at 2 p.m. Sunday. Tickets are only $8 for students ($12 for general admission). Call 724-2110 for information. �FROM THE PIONEER STAFF �16 P I O N E E R / T U E S D A Y , D ECEMBER 3 , 1 9 9 1 Ba What your neighbors think: Great place! Nice people! Keith Misch, San Marcos Everyone very helpful & friendly. Good wash too! JoAn Larsen, Lake San Marcos MINI DETAIL INCLUDES: Wash vehicle, Clean Wheels, Hub Caps, Whitewalls. Vehicle Lightly Polished, Then Applying A Hard Coat of Carnuba Wax on Painted Surface. All Chrome Polished, Rubber Conditioned. Interior and Truck Vacuumed. Dash and Console Conditioned, Clean Glass Inside and Out. + FULL SERVICE TOUCHLESS®" WASH"! $ 5.99 SATISFACTION GUARANTEED! m DELUXE TOUCHLESS® WASH V ALID O NLY W ITH C OUPON. O NE C OUPON P ER C USTOMER N OT VALID W ITH ANY O THER O FFER. E XPIRES 12-17-91 . #840 $ WINDOW TINTING SPECIALISTS 9.99 _ FREE CAR WASH W ITH O N-LINE H ANDWAX ONLY VALID O NLY W ITH C OUPON. O NE C OUPON PER C USTOMER N OT VALID W ITH ANY O THER O FFER. E XPIRES 12-17-91. # 844 $ 19.99 Blue Coral Wax Applied. Ask Sales Person for Detail. VALID ONLY WITH COUPON. ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER NOTVALID WITH ANY OTHER OFFER. EXPIRES 12-17-91 #843 cfi* NO CLOTHS - NO BRUSHES 740 W. San Marcos Blvd. San Marcos 591-0404 O PEN 7 :30 A .M. - 7 : 0 0 P .M. M ONDAY-SUNDAY $21.99 Value Includes .Polysealant Clear Coat, Foamy. Wheel Bright, Undercarriage Wash , . - . . . jel Bright, Undercarriage Wash Undersealant. Armor Ail All Tires. VALID ONLY WITH COUPON. ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER. NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER OFFER. EXPIRES 12-17-91 #842 PROTECT YOUR INTERIOR: 3 rear windows, Different Tint shades - from Street tints to Limo • Average size cars • Certified Window Tinter • 1 Year Guarantee In the Grand Marcos Auto Center Off 78 Freeway Value Includes interior vacuum, windows in & out. Free foam wax. VALID ONLY WITH COUPON. ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER N ^ V ^ A ^ O A ^ O^ E ^ E X R R E S ^ VOT DALID WITH J NYE THER OFFER. EXPIRES 12-17-91 #841 2^17-91 » M@bir FULL SERVICE GAS AT SELF-HELP PRICES CASH OR CREDIT SAME PRICE [MasterCard]^® I VBmB W E R ECYCLE OUR W ATER "I I I I • J � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource <h2>1991-1992</h2> Description An account of the resource The second academic year of California State University San Marcos. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource University Archives in the CSUSM Library Sort Key PI Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data newspaper 11 x 13.5 Pioneer Yes Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pioneer December 3, 1991 Subject The topic of the resource student newspaper Description An account of the resource Volume 2, Number 7 of the first student newspaper on the CSUSM campus. The cover story reports on campus sports, the holidays and the impact of the economy on campus construction Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Pioneer Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived University Archives, California State University San Marcos, Kellogg Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University Archives in the CSUSM Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1991-12-03 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Charla Wilson, Library Archives Support Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The information available on this site, including any text, computer codes, data, artwork, video, audio, images or graphics (collectively the "Material") are protected by copyright and other intellectual property laws. 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Copyright 2015, California State University San Marcos Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text animals construction fall 1991 holidays sports https://archives.csusm.edu/student-newspapers/files/original/6154f312f2b0b8535a542f952a949658.pdf 91445835287e2aca468e63afbe5099cf PDF Text Text S panish book c enter AIDS c risis re-ignited Art holds v iewers h elps young Page 2 by J ohnson Page 6 c aptive Page 13 �NEWS INSIDE Tuesday, November 1 2,1991 Volume 2 , Number 6 EXERCISE MAY CURB AGING The latest development in seeking the Shangri-la of physical health is "Strength in Training." Although this method may sound like a Gold's Gym advertisement, it can help maintain physical health and possibly slow the effects of aging. N EWS/PAGE 5 ENTRY LEVEL COURSES SOUGHT With only upper-division classes offered at Cal State San Marcos, many students are forced to attend local community colleges to fulfill basic university requirements. CSUSM needs to bring basic courses in English, math and science into its curriculumin order to give students a heightened sense of identity and meet its Full Time Equivalent demographics. O PINION/PAGE 6 WHAT TO DO WITH ELEPHANTS The San Diego Wil&AnimalPark's Asian elephant breeding program has received great media attention do to the loss of some of its animals. As the first installment of a series which examines the Wild Animal Park's efforts in fighting the extinction of animal species, the controversies, trials and tragedies of the Park's elephant breeding program are examined. EXPLORE/PAGE 8 BEAUTY AND THE BEAST Walt Disney's upcoming animated feature 'Beauty and the Beast', blends traditional animation with computer-age technology. Jonathan Young reviews this monumental work that has taken the Disney Studios 40 years to produce. Accompanying the review is a feature on how Disney put its latest work together. ACCENT/PAGE 1 2 PAGE 2 NEWS PAGE 4 CAMPUS CALENDAR PAGE 4 CAMPUS BEAT PAGE 5 HEALTH NOTES CARTOON PAGE 5 OPINION PAGE 6 EXPLORE PAGE 8 ACCENT PAGE 1 2 CALENDAR * PAGE 13 COLLEGIATE GOURMET PAGE 1 5 P IONEER /TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1991 Center opens book on bilingual learning R ICHARD BEETH/PIONEER The Center for the Study of Books in Spanish for Children and Adolescents endeavors to reach out and assist organizations interested in meeting the needs of young Spanish speaking readers. As a resource aid, the center collects books in Spanish for children and adolescents which are published worldwide. Educators with the job of purchasing Spanish language books for their schools can travel to the center to see the books first hand and to obtain advice on which ones best meet their needs. People travel great distances to see the Center because it's the only one of its kind in the world. Its story is interwoven with that of Dr. Isabel Schon, its founder and director. Schon started the center last year because she felt a need to bring reading materials to Spanish speaking children. "If you can teach children to become critical readers, youcan teach them to become critical thinkers," she says. One of Schon's missions for the center is to lower the 60 percent dropout rate for Latinos in the United States. The Center is part of her method for achieving this goal and represents the culmination of years of work in thefieldof education. According to Schon, Spanish speaking immigrants have existed at the "sink or swim" level in American education. If children learned to speak English as if they were "immersed" in it, they had a chance at an education. If they didn't learn, they started to "sink" and fell behind. Schon says that four generations of a 60 percent dropout rate attests to the lack of success of this traditionally held method. Research shows that if children can learn to read in their native language first, they can transfer to English successfully in about three years. There are many common sense reasons for this rationale. Children that have grown up in a Spanish-speaking environment find it easier to learn to read in that language. Parents who speak Spanish can also help their children with lessons, giving the children a feeling of success. Schon says this feeling encourages students to feel better about themselves and thus be more - comfortable in school. Schon says a heightened sense of identity and self-worth is one of the keys to transferring from one language to another successfully. She stresses that a good bilingual program teaches culture and history along with language. There are also cultural reasons why Spanish speaking children may not have the love for reading that most English speaking children do. One reason, in Mexico for example, is that libraries are rare throughout the country. The city of Tijuana, for instance, has a population over one million but has no libraries. Mexican ' public primary schools have tio libraries and- New program addresses children's needs A new statewide Center for Collaboration for Children, dedicated to enhancing the relationships among children, families, education and social services, will be established at California State University, Fullerton, CSU Chancellor Barry Munitz announced Oct. 10. Funded in part from a $100,000 allocationfromthe Chancellor's lottery funds plus grants from the Arco Foundation and Annie E. Casey Foundation, the new Center will operate under Dr. Mary Kay Tetreault, CSUF's dean of the School of Human Development and Community Service. Sidney Gardner will be the Center's director. "There's a genuine need for a center to address the needs of California's 7.8 million children," Tetreault said. "We need to build new bridges across the walls dividing academic and community groups to concentrate on the whole child." Goals of the Center include: • Strengthening the role the CSU plays in educating and graduating thousands of teachers, social workers, counselors and health and human services professionals. • Working with faculty statewide to review theCSUcurriculum in education, health and human services to assess how well it provides professionals with the skills needed to collaborate with professionals from other children-related disciplines. • Restructuring children's services and public education in a way that would lead to libraries in high schools are a relatively recent development Although the Mexican government has a plantohave libraries in primary grades by 1994, economic conditions may delay this. Another reason for the lack ofreading among Spanish speaking children is that many of the books written for children in Spanish lack interest. "Approximately 70 percent of books written in Spanish for children are 'moralist* In other words they teach 4how to be good'" says Schon. "Many children don't grow up with a love for reading because so many of the books are boring and don't excite them." With the burgeoning population of Spanish speaking people in the United States, and especially Southern California, many schools have foundthemselveswiththedifficulttaskofhaving to stock libraries and classrooms with books in Spanish. The book center is becoming widely known and publishers world-wide are anxious to send books there because of the great exposure they receive. • i -. . , i new internships and programs placing students in settings where children and families are served holistically. • Incorporating models of multicultural collaboration in ways that promote unity rather than divide groups across racial and ethnic boundaries. • Providing in-service education and other community services^hat encourage public and private agencies to work together rather than along lines that fragment and sepárate the efforts of schools and other children's services agencies. • Conducting program and policy research to document what schools and state and local governments have done and could do to address the needs of children who are at risk of failure. The Center will be established immediately. Several CSU campuses will be involved in the system-wide program. The CSU graduates some 10,000 students per year in the children-services areas such as education, social work, child development, nursing and recreation. "For too long schools have gone one way and social service agencies have gone another," Munitz said. "This center will establish a multi-service approach to serving children. California's children are the future of CSU and the future of the state. We cannot ignore their needs or those of their families. We do that at the risk of failing our duty as educators." The center has collected nearly every book written in Spanish for children that has been published since 1989. Recently, a single shipment from Madrid brought 3,000 more copies. Schon has been a consultant on bilingual/ bicultiiral educational materials to schools, libraries and ministries of education in Mexico, Columbia, Guatemala, Argentina, Venezuela, Chile, Spain, Italy, Ecuador and the United States. She has received several national and international a wards including the 1987 Women's National Book Award. Along with conducting seminars and workshops for librarians and other educators, Schon also works with area businesses and hospitals. She has worked with nurses at Children's Hospital, selecting books for Spanish speaking children who stay there. Another important function of thebook center is to host an annual conference. The conference will highlight significant issues concerning reading and books for and about Hispanic/Latino young readers. The conference will be held in October of every year and will tie in with ^ SUSMVImematkmal^stivak — ~~ �N ews B riefs Student representatives needed The Associated Students is looking for two students to become a student representative on the Student Affairs Committee. Duties would include helping determine student activities, arid functions and policies regarding students. The committee meets every other Monday at 1 p.m. Dr. Len Jessup i s the committee chairman. Applications for nomination can be obtained through the A.S. office in Building 135, Room H. Applications will be reviewed by the A.S. President for possible nomination and voted on for approval by the A.S. Council. The Council will notify all applicants of the outcome. Recently, Rob Christensen was approved to serve on the Academic Planning and Policy Committee as a student representative. Spring registration process to begin Spring 1992 registration packets for all continuing students will be mailed out in mid-November, to coincide with the availability of the spring schedule of classes. The deadline for registration for continuing students is Dec. 6 ,1991. Students who have not yet cleared the immunization requirement for the university must do so through Health Services before they can enroll. All students with registration holds must clear them before their registrations can be processed. Students will receive complete registration instructions in the packet and also in the class schedule. Festival T-shirts go on sale The University Bookstore has agreed to sell the remaining T-shirts and sweatshirts from the First Cal Statelnternational Festival. T-shirts are $10. Health Services9 hours Beginning Nov. 11, the hours of operation for Health Services will change. Students needing to clear immunization holds may come during one of the time listed: • Nov. 11 through Dec. 20: Monday 10 a.m. - 6:30 p.m.; Tuesday through Friday 8:30 a.m. - 4 p.m. • Dec. 23 through Jan. 21,1992: Closed. • Jan. 22 and 23: 8:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. for student orientation • Jan. 24: Closed. Health Services will reopen on Jan. 27. GOP group forming A university Republican Club is forming at Cal State San Marcos. Two organizational meeting are set for Nov. 20 at noon in Building 145, Room 8 and Nov. 21 at 2 p.m. in Building 145, Room 10; each meeting scheduled for an hour. Those people who are interested in joining the club can also contact Rob Christensen by mail at: 836 Avednida Taxco, Vista, CA 92084. Basketball tickets on sale The Associated Students are sponsoring the sale of tickets to the SDSU basketball game against UCLA at the Sports Arena Dec. 14. Tickets are $3.50 and need to be purchased by Nov. 15. Contact Student Services to buy tickets. Millman book display through December Dr. Richard Millman, Vice President of Academic Affairs, is the feature administrator in the Library's display of "Notable Books." The display includes titles 'The Masters' by C.P. Snow, 'Pulse and Digital Circuits' by Jacob Millman, Jon Cheeverm John Updike and 'Labyrinth' by Luis Borges. Millman is also the first person to include a video as one of his books. The books will be on display during the months of November and December in the Library, Building 135. CSUSM expands global commitment to Africa L ARRY BOISJOLIE/PIONEER Seeking to fulfill its Mission Statement of global understanding, Cal State San Marcos, last week, sent a delegation of administrators and faculty to the country of Ghana. The travelers, Dr. Dorothy Lloyd* assistant dean of Education, Dr. Richard Millman, academic vice president and Dr. Komla Imoaku, professor of Fine Arts, l eft f or the African country to exchange ideas and establish ties with the university there. "We are discovering ways to implement our global society ambitions," said CSUSM President Bill Stacy/'Students and faculty will have to learn to be global citizens." Stacy said that each individual chosen for the mission represents a different faction of the educational process. Lloyd will seek methods of helping Ghana mold teachers. Millman will concentrate on areas of the curriculum relating to mathematics and science, while Imoaku will share his knowledge of art with African instructors. Stacy said the the process of interaction is one of two-way dialogue. The three delegates will not only share their expertise, they will learn from the perceptions and knowledge of the Ghana educational system. "We want to make international communication relatively commonplace at San Marcos," said Stacy. 'We want to make international communication relatively commonplace at San Marcos.' B ILL S TACY, C SUSM P RESIDENT He indicated that many faculty members already have traveled throughout the world and share their observations with other instructors. In the future Stacy hopes to continue projects, such as the mission to Ghana, by sending professors and administrators around.the world in search of new educational ideas and heightened global understanding. He hopes to strengthen ties with universities in Mexico, Canada, Japan, China and Europe. Stacy said he looks forward to the day in the not-too-distant future when he can send students abroad as well as faculty in an exchange program setting. CSUSM also hopes to gain international perspectives by becoming a point of visitation for universities world-wide. This week an Anglican faculty delegation from Cambridge University will visit the campus to learn of the country's newest facility for higher education. Potentially CSUSM might o ffer parallel courses to those taught at Cambridge or other universities around the world. Stacy said missions like the Ghana trip and the Anglican visit serve as a vehicle to bring in course ideas that might have alluded the university. ; With the introduction of a stateof-the-art phone system at the Twin Oaks Valley Road permanent campus site next year, Stacy said the interchange of ideas between countries will b e facilitated. The system will allow instantaneous audio-visual communications between universities around the world. " We can establish a dialogue here at CSUSM about w hat's happening elsewhere," Stacy said. "Being there (in Ghana) today is concrete proof that this institution is serious about global awareness." Stacy was originally slated to go to Ghana, but do the visit f rom the Anglican delegation and other pressing university matters he chose to stay in San Marcos. " I d idn't go because of lack of interest, things just needed to be done at this institution," Stacy said. Former instructor to read from newest novel REGIWA JOHN/PIONEER Former Cal State San Marcos English professor and published fiction author Duff Brenna will read selections from his new book Wednesday at 12:30 in the Student Lounge. The widely published author has won several national awards for his short stories and poetry. Hisfirstnovel, "The Book of Mamie', won much critical acclaim and the Associated Writing Programs Writing Award for best novel in 1988. Brenna also received a National Endowment for the Arts Fellowship in 1990. Brenna's new book, 'In Another Part of Heaven', addresses the loss of innocence imposed on children by adults. The theme is a recurring one in Brenna's books. "It is something I keep coming back to," Brenna says, ''because I find DUFFBRENNA/AUTHOR it so disturbing. Children have to find out that i t's a nasty world out there soon enough." Brenna says he feels that children should be allowed their few years of innocence. He has no understanding for parents who raise their children in a toxic environment of their making. He says that children can still triumph o ver d ifficult upbringings without turning into prostitutes and m urderers. ' In A nother P art of Heaven' i soneof hope for children as is ' The Book of Mamie'. In July of this year, Brenna sold the movie rights for ' Mamie' to JTK Productions of Canada and was hired to write the movie's screenplay. This finished, he spent time in Wisconsin scouting for possible movie locations. Jim Kaufman, owner of JTK Productions is due to arrive in California shortly to begin movie preparations. He is currentlyfinishinganother film. A ccording t o B renna, D arryl Hannah, star of 'Splash' and 'Steel Magnolias', has read the book and expressed interest in playing Mamie. �4 NEWS PIONEER/TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1991 International Festival Committee performed huge task with a purpose In the last edition of Pioneer, the news staff covered the First Cal State San Marcos International Festival. Although it may seem like that was the last time you would see mention of the festival here, i t's n ot Roll the credits. With a purpose and a budget, the Festival Committee spent 11 months jamming their schedules with everything f rom planning the headline musician to determining how many portable bathrooms were needed. This team of university staffers, administrators and students did an outstandingjob. Led by chair Don Funes and cochair Carol Bonomo (who could tell you the exact minute to the start of the festival at any point in time), the committee included Bonnie Biggs, Gunnar B iggs, L arry C ohen, R amona deSanchez, Brigitte Engel, Pat Fairis, Alison King, Dora Knoblock, Edmund Kwan, Lydia Morales Hoffman, Diana Sanchez, Venus Van Handel, Diane Ward, Michael Yee and Ernest Zomalt Two additional credits: One to the Itoman Company, Ltd., whose generous donation of$500,000 made the event possible. The other to the Pueblo Indians whose dancing cleared the rainy skies and left a beautiful, sunny sky the day of the festival. • If you haven't noticed, Pioneer hasn't been running i t's Classified section for the past two issues. Workshops Planned C AMPUS B EAT BY J O N A T H A N YOUNG It seems that the recession is tough and no on wants to spend any extra money. Times are so tough that Pioneer's staff could not even get enough line ads to support a FREE classified section. The section will not reappear this semester. We mark this one up as a growing pain. • Halloween brought a few ghouls and goblins out. Those students that attended the Halloween Spook party Halloween night at the Earthquake Cafe can testify to t hat Mary Parker showed up as a Kiss (Hershey's that is) and her husband came respectfully as a roll of Lifesavers. Karen Whitfield filled her maid's costume perfectly and Jeff attended as Captain Hook in sneakers; his side kick was Peter Pan. Nnambdi Nnoli came as an African diplomat. Showing up as themselves were Jose Chapman, Ramona deSanchez, James Murphy and his wife Susan, Wendy Peterson and an array of other Cal State students. P ostal, B usiness a nd C ommunication S ervices MAXL C ampus C alendar Solution Series The Career Placement and Counseling office has scheduled a variety of workshops and seminars throughout the semester for students. The upcoming events are: • Resume Critiques: Bring your resume to Career Planning and Placement to be evaluated. Formal sessions run on Nov. 15 at 9 a.m. to noon and Nov. 19 at 9 a.m. to noon. • Resume Writing: Learn the most current formats, content and reproduction guidelines f or writing resumes. Workshop areonNov. 13atnoonandNov. 18 at noon. • Job Search: Know yourself and your options, then identify and research employers. Traditional and non-traditional techniques to find the employer best suited to your needs. Workshops are on Nov. I Satnoon and Nov. 19 at 12:30 p an. Each event in one hour in length, unless noted otherwise. For room location, contact the Career Planning and Placement office in Building 800 next to the Student Lounge. Join President Bill Stacy in the Student Lounge on any or all of the "Solution Series" to discuss issues of importance to the university and to offer creative solutions to the challenges of building CSUSM. The dates include: • Nov. 15 at 7 p.m. • Nov. 18 at 10 a.m. Coffee will be provided. For more information, call 752-4040. Spanish books Spanish Poetry Reading Bart Lewis and Stella Clark, representing the Spanish Cal State San Marcos, are planning a public poetry reading for Nov. 15 at 7 p.m. on campus. The event is called "Valada sanmarquefia/An evening with Hispanic Poets." A.S. hosts Arts and Science Forum The College of Arts and Sciences and the Associated Students present an Academic Forum with Dean Victor Rocha. The event is Nov. 14 at 1 p.m. in the Student Lounge. Everyone is welcome to Café Literarios, informal discussions about books in Spanish and books in En- Student teachers meet The Cal State San Marcos chapter of the Student glish about Hispanics for children and adolescents. California Teachers Association meets Nov. 20 at 1 Upcoming Cafés are: p.m. in Building 800, Room 129. Dr. Steve Lily, Dean • Nov. 2 0,4 p.m. of the College of Education, will be the guest speaker • Dec. 1 8,4 p.m. at the meeting. The Cafés will take place in Building 135, Room J when the Center for the Study of Books in Spanish for Children and Adolescents is located. Tell your own opinion Bring books to share and discuss. Coffee and cookies A forum entitled " Columbus D idn't Discover will b e served. America: Native Perspective on the Quincentenary" will be Dec. 6 at 7 p.m. in the Library. Fore more information, call 752-4000. Lecture Series Cal State San Marcos professor of fine arts David Avalos will speak on ' The Arts and Free Expression" To get your event published in this Campus Calendar section, on Nov. 22. The free lecture is at 7 p.m. in the Library, send your information to Pioneer by Nov. 29. Pioneer's next Building 135. issue is Dec. 3. BOXES ETC." Local Volunteers Selling... GOOD AT: 1161 -A South Melrose Drive, Vista C opies: 40 each with this ad C omputer T ime INCLUDES LASER J ET PRINTER FOR RESUMES & PAPERS $5 per hour Services Available » Business Stationery • FAX-TELEX Service » Student Papers » Transparencies » 2 Self Service Machines • Money Orders • Letters • Newsletters » Posters » Letterheads • • • • • Key Duplicating Resumes Contracts Flyers Envelopes H ours: 9AM - 6 PM Mon.-Fri • 9:30AM - 6PM Sat • Closed Sun. CULTURAL GIFTS •CLOTHES •INSTRUMENTS •SCULPTURES •JEWELRY • C0LLECTABLES m ^Nv lNTERNATIONAL 710 S. Rancho Santa F erd. San Marcos • 727-5607 ACMMme WOE©M o Accuracy ° Special Formatting ° Table of Contents o Bibliography o Footnotes o Scientific Formulas o Charts & Graphs ° Computerized Artwork O '1 C K ! M A G + TYPED ASSIGNMENTS W OTOCAU- P « Q A I Y WR H O UL T OK A A O D I 8 R TI T W R AL A E •Y S T S B SU 6 T A ) M D T DN O T Y U N S IT AH O BO PR I S R C O S RQ RMNS B NT U T R B U B B T ' l CALL FOR AN APTOINTMENT ASHTON'S BUSINESS MANAGEMENT SERVICES 727-9688 Serving North County: CSUSM, SDSU, Palomar, Mira Costa �TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12,1991/PIONEER NEWS 5 Health program may delay aging Are you tired of hearing about the benefits of exercise and fitness? I hope not. The latest development in the ongoing p ursuit of S hangri-la i s "Strength in Training." Now I know this sounds more like it pertains to the San Diego Chargers or to the bodybuilders at Gold's Gym, but in reality it is relevant to men and women of all ages. In 1990, the American College of Sports Medicine altered it exercise guidelines for the first time in 12 years, recommending a well-rounded program that includes strength training along with aerobic workouts that enhance cardiovascular fitness. Thecunentthinkingisthatstrength training can help prevent or delay many of the declines that are associated with inactivity and aging. Most people start losing muscle tissue and gaining body fat in their thirties, particularly if they are inactive. Strength training can prevent that as well as burn calories. It i s a myth that muscle, when not used, turns to body fat or that training causes fat to turn into muscle. Most people eventually lose weight when belong to a gym to train. What's recommended is working out against moderate resistance in order to tone muscles and build muscle endurance. Free weights or simple cans of food and resistance against large elastic bands or our own body weight will do for starters. Because of hormonal differences, smaller statue generally and different BY D R . J O E L G R I N O L D S types of activities, women have less gaining muscle if they are maintain- muscle mass and stand to benefit from ing their normal caloric intake and strength training. Again, I doubt that generally look trimmer whether or one needs to worry about being muscle not they lose weight. bound; however, women who work We also know that strength train- out can gain strength at about the ing helps build and maintain strong same rate as men. Even jazzercise, the established bones and may help minimize or delay osteoporosis. Good muscle tone aerobics dance form of exercise, has probably helps with injury preven- now recognized some strength traintion and reduces lowo- back pain as ing as being important to their program well as improving performance in for fitness. sports and activities of daily living. You don't have to aspire to be like Recent studies have shown these Arnold Schwarzenegger nor would benefits to apply to the elderly, en- you want to, although he is the abling them to be more mobile and chairman of the President's Council self sufficient. on Physical Fitness. If you have questions or need adYou may ask if ultimately this may be injurious? I am not talking about vice about beginning an exercise power lifting which has nothing to do program, see your healthcare provider with fitness. And you don't need to or Student Health Services. H EALTHNOTES HIGH COTTON RUSSELL ATHLETIC® SWEATSHIRT • • • • • • Heavyweight Cotton Fleece. Created for Performance and Softness. Shrinkage Controlled. Fits Like New, Washing after Washing. Double Stitched Seams. Built Tough. Stays Tough. Full Athletic Cut for Roomy Comfort. Contour Neck with V-patch. 5-Year Guarantee of Performance! mm Should any problem occur with fabric or construction w ithin 5 years, return the garment with dated proof of purchase for FREE replacement. 1) Due to normal use, e xclusive of organized sports and e xclusive of decoration 'm Nov. 11-16 Not valid with other coupon or discount UNIVERSITY STORE Serving S.D.S.U. North County & C.S.U. San Marcos 594-7793 �6 OPNON PIONEER/TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1991 Heterosexuals can learn from Magic's tragedy Ever since AIDS hit the headlines over 10 years ago, America has been in a state of denial ova* the disease's ramifications on the heterosexual population. "It won't happen to me," millions of heterosexuals would claim, " Idon't use intravenous drugs. I 'm straight" Last Thursday, however, those millions of denial-ridden A mericans may h ave found probable cause to worry over a disease that was formerly thought to be somebody e lse's problem when one EDITOR-IN-CHIEF of t he nation's greatest athletes announced he has the Human Immunodeficiency Virus (HIV). Shortly after discovering that he was afflicted with HIV, the virus that causes AIDS, Magic Johnson announced his immediate retirement from the National Basketball Association. Unlike the vast majority of prominent AIDS victims, Johnson contracted the deadly virus through heterosexual contact According to statisticsfromthe Center for Disease Control (CDC), almost 91 percent of adult men who have been diagnosed with AIDS through September 1991 became infected by having sex with other men or through the use of intravenous drugs. Johnson represents only 3 percent of those males who have contracted the virus through heterosexual contact Before the heterosexual population climbs atop its soapbox and claims that these statistics support their claim, is is important to note that 34 percent of all female AIDS patients contracted the disease through heterosexual contact AIDS is a nondiscriminatory disease. We have seen it take the life from children,friendsand loved ones. Since there is no known cure for the disease, it is up to each of us to take steps in preventing the spread of AIDS to the best of our abilities. With the integrity and courage he has shown on the basketball court, Johnson pleads to us all to take preventative measures in stemming the tide of one of the nation's most feared and deadly disease's. Johnson's recommendation of safe sex is not a new one. But now that one of the nation's true heroes has learned that casual sexual contact can be deadly, it is a recommendation worthy of further consideration. Johnson brought a magic to the basketball court that few, if any athletes, have been able to match. Out of respect for his courage and integrity, we can all help Johnson bring that magic to the fight against AIDS. L ARRY BOISJOLIE Basic courses essential at CSUSM Finding an identity at Cal State San Marcos is a dilemma that faces many students. Since the university is composed only of commuter students, there are no dormitories or Greek organizations to keep pupils at its shopping center site. Compounding the problem is the fact that many CSUSM students are forced to travel outside of the campus to fulfill basic lower-division classwork. Most of those students go to Palomar or Mira Costa only by default As a result a type of schizophrenia has developed with students who are both CSUSM students and attendees of local community colleges. A complete sense of identity is denied them by their university of choice. Since CSUSM offers only upper-division coursework, such a situation is understandable. At this stage ofdevelopment, CSUSM does not have the faculty or monetary support to accommodate those extra courses. But, at a university where each student is required to write a minimum of2,500 words per-semester, per-class, it is absolutely essential that some elementary coursework be offered. CSUSM population demographics suggest that many students in attendance are returning from scholastic absence. For some of those students a basic English, mathematics or science course might have been fulfilled 10 years ago. How can a university require students to readily assimilate upper-division classwork with such a gap without presenting some mode of refreshment? Instructors have shared disappointment that student proficiency in writing competency is below upper-division competency. But when students have to wait three or four semesters to get their basic English composition classes at Palomar, some CSUSM .students might not havebeen able to, as of yet, meet t heir r equirement T he s ame situation holds true for riiathematics and science. C lasses are so impacted at community c olleges t hat STAFF EDITORIAL some CSUSM students have not been able to gain a seat. As a result, they meet their upperdivision biology or math theory classes with confusion. In addition, CSUSM might be able to more readily meet state Full Time Equivalent (FTE) percentages with just a meager offering of lower-division classes. Many students at CSUSM are full time, but their units are divided between two part-time course loads. All that is asked of the university is that they put one course for English composition, one for basic biology and one for college level mathematics on the schedule. These three courses are the most impacted at community colleges and probably the most lacking of CSUSM students. If you are a student at CSUSM who is forced to take a lowerdivision required class elsewhere, then send a small cordial complaint to Academic Vice President Richard Millman or your department dean. Such an action will require much less effort than finding parking at Palomar. If enough students voice their concerns, then perhaps administration will see the benefits of such abasic accommodation. O UR VIEWS �Thanksgiving a joyous occasion despite antiquated gender roles Pal State San Marcos IONEER C San Marcos, CA 92096 (619) 752-4998 Editor-in-Chief Larry Boisjolie Graphics Director Jonathan Young Advertising Director: Karen Whitfield Entertainment Editor: Debbie Duffy Photo Editor: Kathy Sullivan S TAFF W RITERS: Sheila Cosgrove, David Hatch, Elaine Whaley, Wendy Williams C ONTRIBUTORS: Richard Beeths, Ken Baurmeister, Kim Courtney, Pamela Farrel, Dr. Joel Grinolds, Regina John P HOTOGRAPHY: Stacey Smith C ARTOONIST: Daniel Hernandez Copyright © 1991, by P IONEER. Ail rights reserved. P IONEER is published every two weeks for the students at California State University, San Marcos; if is distributed on Tuesdays. It is circulated on the C SUSM campus as well as Palomar College, Mi raCosta College, and San Diego State University North County, National University, and Watterson College Pacific. PIONEER is a free publication. P IONEER is a h independent newspaper supported by the university; however, it is not funded or edited by C SUSM officials. Any opinion expressed in PIONEER does not necessarily coincide with the views of California State University officials or staff, or the Associated Students. Unsigned editorials reflect the views of PIONEE R. Signed editorials are the opinion of that writer and do not necessarily coincide with the views of the PIONEER editorial staff. P IONEER reserves the right to not print submitted letters if the manuscript contains lewd or libelous comments or implications. Letters will not be printed if their sole purpose is for advertising and not information. Display advertisement rate is $ 5 per column inch. Deadline for space reservation is one week before publication and camera-ready art deadline is the Thursday before publication. P IONEER is a member of the San Marcos Chamber of Commerce and members of PIONEER'S staff serve as the Executive Board for the California Inter-Collegiate Press Association (CIPA). A T HOUGHT: "Whatever befalls the Earth befalls the sons of Earth" C HIEF S EATTLE A few weeks ago an issue arose in this newspaper which, because the holiday season is almost upon us, is worth considering in some depth. The big question I 'd like us to think about is this; who does the woik for family reunions and a re these occasions r eflecting changes in women's values? The 20th century paradigm seems to be that the women cook (Sometimes for days in advance) while the men get together in the living room and watch football. The washing-up afterwards is done either entirely by women, or by a mixture of women and children of both sexes (until the male children reach puberty). In my own family things are run a little differently, everyone helps at every stage, and everyone gets to watch football. In my husband's family, however, Christmas and Thanksgiving arc very old world. After the meal, the patriarch sits at the table » E SSS •:*>:* M SS >x*i: ïxSx x;:W: :*x* E LAINE W HALEY PIONEER STAFF WRITER while everything i s cleared around him. I have seen him clear maybe five dished in 11 years. But, he is 86-years-old. He worked all his life, while grandma stayed home. The kitchen is grandma's territory. Grandpa has his outside work, his man's work. They are happy this way. They believe it is the ' natural'order of things. Grandma likes being boss in the kitchen. It is her source of pride and always has been; there is a feeling of communion, a female bonding in the preparation of holiday gatherings that I cannot deny is important to me. I could sit and watch football with grandpa and the men if I want to make an issue of i t But then grandma would have to do all the work, and she's 84. Part of me is angry that the men act this way. After all, times have changed; women work hard outside the home. But, I am also aware that if I make a fuss, I will lose. They will think I am emasculating my husband. They will feel confused and hurt. They will not be liberated by my views. The warmth and happiness and love of the holiday will be destroyed. So I stay silent in their home. In my opinion, it is the wrong place and time for confrontations. L et's find out what the rest of Cal State San Marcos thinks. Fill out the survey and drop it in the box marked 'Thanksgiving Survey" in the Student Lounge. SSS < X :*:*£ >x*x ix*X ¡SS W P ioneer S urvey * 1. If you celebrate Thanksgiving, do you * have dinner: is • in your own home I • with your parents or other relatives I • another place % 3. Who helps with the preparations? • female • male • both 6. Do you think you can change things? • yes • no 4 . Who does the cleanup? • female • male 7. Do you think i t's the right occasion to 1 make a stand? | • yes • no | — 1 Complete and drop in the "Thanksgiving Survey" | box in the Student Lounge » • both « | 2. Who is in overall charge of cooking the 5. Are you happy with the way things are? • yes • no % meal; who's the pit boss? a • female • male § HIHBHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHflHHHil :•:•:•: :•»»: x-x->: x-:-x- :-x-x- •:-:-:•:•:• -x-:-x :-:-xx >»»: x-x-x x-»x x :-x- «•:•:•> ••••• •:•:•:•:•: ::::> -x-:-x • •:•:•:•:-:• -x-x-: -x-x-: m o x-x-x mc x-x-x-:-: Conservation measures save wildlife A jelly fish gently floats through the water,% its semi-transparent body catches beams of surface light. A "World's Greatest Dad" silver helium balloon glides out over the ocean and silently slips into the salt water. It sinks, underwater currents give it life and its silvery skin reflects beams of surface l ight To a sea-turtle, a whale, a dolphin, an albatross , one of the above means life and the other starvation. Laura Slavec of the education department at Sea World tells how, off the coast of North Carolina, a dead sea turtle Was found to have digested 15 plastic bags, a whale 50 bags. A juvenile Hawkbill Sea-Turtle, discovered on a Hawaiian beach, was found to have 1.7 pounds of plastic swelling its stomach. The turtle had swallowed: • 8 inch square plastic bag • a golf tee • pieces of monofilament fishing line • a bottle cap • chips of poly-styrene • a plastic flower • shreds of plastic bags and sheeting • a comb • and dozens of small round plastic pieces. Imagine,a 12pound turtle with 1.7 pounds of plastics in its stomach. That is equivalent to a 120 pound human with 20 pounds of plastic in its stomach. Fishing nets, plastic strapping, balloons, Styiofoam, tiny plastic pellets, six packringsall cause the deaths of over 100,000 sea mammals every year. Many deaths are provoked by things as innocent as an accidentally let go balloon or more intentional release of thousands of balloons at a special e vent Another accident that brings about the possible deaths of fish is the Styrofoam cups carelessly tossed into the oceans. Styrofoam last forever - even on the floor of the ocean. As the current breaks apart the stryofoam, it disintegrates into tiny white balls. Lying on the ocean floor these balls take on the appearance of fish eggs - a tasty tidbit for may kinds of aquatic creatures. The stomachs of fish and sea mammals become filled with the "plastic jelly fish" or "Styrofoam fish eggs." Soon signals are being relayed to stop the search for food. The result* death by starvation. Sea World has stopped the sale of balloon in all its parks and we as concerned world citizens can stop the use of balloons at parties and even protest their use at major events. We can also stop using Styrofoam anywhere and everywhere. More information about easy things we can do to protect this world can be found in a series on inexpensive books by Earth Work. The first book is call ' 50 simple Things You Can Do to Save Earth.' As a fellow inhabitant of planet Earth, I implore all of you to participate in conservation measures. K ATHY SULLIVAN/PIONEER �What to do with elephants In the past three years, the Asian elephant breeding program at the Wild Animal Park has faced a string of controversies. As the majestic animal stampedes toward extinction, Park officials and animal advocates are left wrestling with the dilemma of how to save this vanishing breed. L ARRY BOISJOLIE/PIONEER O N C E UPON A TIME there were herds of gigantic animals that roamed the continents of Africa and Asia. These majestic creatures stood as tall as 13 feet at the shoulder and weighed as much as eight tons. Theirs was a matriarchal social community, led by the females of the species. They roamed the land in search of food (leaves and shrubs) and gained respect from all living creatures including lions and t igers.... Such is the fairy tale of elephants many may tell their children in the not-too-distant future. At the turn of the century, Asian elephants numbered as many as 200,000 individuals. Today there Academicians estimate that each year may be no more than 35,000 to from 20,000 to 40,000 species of plants 54,000 left in t he wild. Most of and animals will perish from the face of the these animals live in isolated Earth. In most instances the cause of habitats too small to sustain their extinction is attributed to humankind's population over time. For the African elephant, the encroachmentuponthefragileecosystems statistics are equally as grim. In in which these organisms live. The San Diego Wild Animal Park in 1930, Africa held from five to 10 Escondido holds 41 endangered species. million elephants. Late in 1989, This special series examines the stories of African elephants joined their Asian three of the Park's species' struggle for cousins on the endangered species list with a population of about survival. 600,000. Theirs are stories of hope and despair, The fundamental problem facing triumph and frustration. Each tale will elephants is encroachment on their examine the controversies and problems lands by human civilization. The facing each species' fight for life. tropical and subtropical realms where the giants dwell has been cut upcoming down systematically for cropland, pasture land and timber. CONDORS Compounding the plight of the elephants is the killing of the animals by poachers eager to GORILLAS capitalize on a lucrative WOrid-wide ELEPHANTS ivory trade. To many, elephants became walking treasuries rather than living beings. There may b e no happy ending to the tale of the elephants. As third world populations grow in Africa and Asia, it becomes increasingly less likely that the elephant population will keep a home in its natural environment Zoos and animal sanctuaries may be the last glimmer of hope for a once thriving species. In 1985, the San Diego Wild Animal Park in Escondido, opened its Asian elephant breeding program. Having met with birthing success in its African elephant program, the Park intended to become one of the few zoological institutions to successfully breed Asian elephants. But tragedy after tragedy ensued. By early 1991, the Park was faced with three stillborn elephants. In March of this year, animal trainer Pamela Orsi, 27, was killed when she was caught between two fighting elephants. In the same month the program's only successful birth was put to sleep because of infection. Last month another elephant was stillborn. Time and time again, the fledgling program found a shroud of controversy and tragedy at every turn of fate. C ONTROVERSY OVER the San Diego Wild Animal Park's elephant program began three years ago when a keeper at the San Diego Zoo alleged that Dunda, a recently acquired cow to the Park, was the subject of abusive treatment by Park keepers. C ONTINUED/NEXT PAGE �TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1991/PIONEER CONTINUED/FROM PAGE 8 IJ (¡¡¡¡¡I iI I §g ^ M. i; || M fi o WÈÊË 1 11 I ¿y H *i MM J » ^ffilff ^ J »CATHY SULLIVAN/PIONEER According to Tom Hanscom, director of Public Relations at the Park, keepers regularly use some degree of force to establish dominance over members of an elephant herd. He says that the type of force used by keepers at the Park to establish hierarchical control is similar to the same type of force elephants use in the wild to gain control of a herd. In a natural setting, each elephant maintains a social position in the herd based on the establishment of dominance. If a less dominant elephant wishes to rise up the social ladder, it must challenge a more dominant elephant in the herd. This challenge is usually manifested in a head-butting contest between the two animals.-If the dominant elephant retreats from the headbutting contest, it succeeds its position to the challenger. Hanscom says that keepers utilize this type of challenge to become the "head elephant" of the herd. By doing so, the animals become more responsive to keeper commands thereby becoming manageable. As an exhibitory animal at the San Diego Zoo, Dunda's former home, Dunda was not accustomed to this type of treatment Hanscom says the keepers at the zoo preferred to keep their distance from the animal rather than establish a trainer-elephant relationship. As a result, Dunda, in her new environment, did not recognize Park keepers as members of the herd. She was uncooperative and difficult to handle. In order to establish dominance, keepers used sticks to emulate the head-butting ritual of the herd. Animal rights groups, like the San Diego Animal Advocates (SDAA), view this kind of hands-on treatment as abusive. Sally Mackler president of SDAA says that, as a major source of revenue in San Diego, the public was blind to the practices of the Wild Animal Park. "Dunda brought the whole issue out of the closet," Mackler says. "It showed that the practices of the Park are different from public perceptions." Hanscom says that animal rights groups such as the SDAA used the Dunda incident to gain media attention. He says that by attacking a high-profile organization, like the Wild Animal Park, animal rights groups gained a level of public EXPLORE attention that they could not get otherwise. By citing abuse, these groups manipulated the public's perception in a way that was difficult for the Wild Animal Park to defend. "Abuse is a crime where the accused has to prove its innocence," says Hanscom. "The San Diego Zoological Society maintains that there was no abuse." Mackler indicates that, because elephants are extremely intelligent creatures, they are more susceptible to tactics of intimidation used by Park keepers. She says the most humane way of dealing with elephants is to utilize modern technology in restraining and controlling the animals without the need of physical touch. One such method, used in the Portland Zoo, utilizes a room with moveable walls to restrain their elephants. When an elephant needs medical attention, it is lured into the room. The walls of the room hydraulically squeeze the elephant so keepers can work on i t Such equipment is expensive, however, and some animal rights group question whether such practices are humane. E V E R SINGE THE DUNDA Incident, the public's attention has focused on the tragedies which have afflicted the Park's Asian elephant breeding program. Since the completion of its $380,000 breeding facility in 1985, the Park has suffered the loss of four baby elephants and an adult cow. Hanscom says that breeding failures are natural events that occur when wild animals are bred in captivity. He indicates that because elephants are such "high profile" animals, the public becomes more attuned to their breeding failures than the failures of other animals. "In the wild, it is estimated that at least 50 percent of first-born elephants die," he says. "We are following the same breeding protocol as other successful programs. Unfortunately things happened to our animals before the program was successful." Last March, Omar, the first baby Asian elephant born at the Park, died of infection. After 10 months of effort by Park veterinarians to nurse the calf to health, Omar was put to sleep by a lethal injection of phenobarbital. The Park also suffered from several stillborn CONTINUED/PAGE 10 ATTORNEY SPECIALIZING IN CRIMINAL DEFENSE Felonies a nd Misdemeanors • State a nd Federal Court Drunk Driving a nd Traffic Law Offices of James N. Dicks • 940-6036 Former Police Officer » Former Public Defender Aggressive Expert • Personalized Representation Now You Can You can pay a landlord rent throughout your college years and even longer... but the house will still never be yours. Buying a home insures a good, sound investment and you can live rent free! You can use the money spent on rent for monthly payments on a new home. All it takes is the desire to join the proud family of homeowners and a creative realtor to help you put the puzzle together. You owe it to yourself! Call Bob for more details and a listing of homes just for you. Bob Bekins, Broker Associate 591-7502 ERA -PMI REALTY 9 �C ONTINUED /FROM PAGE 9 babies and the death of a cow during labor. Due to the tragic turn of events with the Asian elephant breeding program, the Wild Animal Park remains unsure of whether it will cdkitinue its program. Compounding the decision is a recent moratorium placed on elephant breeding by national zoological societies. The problem facing most elephant breeding programs is the question of what to do with the offspring. Due to the aggressive, unpredictable nature of male elephants, zoos are generally only able to keep one bull on the premises. Having more than one bull could result in dangerous battles between elephants during breeding periods. If fifty Another option discussed by the percent of the offspring are males, coalition was to translocate the then zoos will have a difficult time elephants back to their indigenous placing them. countries. However, in this age of Aborting bull elephant fetuses or mechanical agricultural devices, the euthanasing male youths were usefulness of the elephant as a work immediately discounted by the tool in cultures has diminished. zoological societies as non-humane Releasing an elephant into the practices. The societies also wild is to all but doom it to a fate of discounted the option of relocating starvation or poachers' bullets. elephants to circuses, since zoos The coalition of zoological should not be breeding grounds for societies solution was to generally circus animals. recommend temporary suspension BACK KATHY SULLIVAN/PIONEER of elephant breeding activities until a solution to the placement problem can be answered. Mackler says her organization does not support elephant breeding programs because of the low success rate they achieve. She attributes part of the problem to the limited space available to elephants in zoos. "In the wild there are complex and intricate relationships between the male and female elephants. There is no space for proper social interactions in zoos," she says. According to Mackler, female elephants are tied to "rape racks" at the Wild Animal Park. She says that these devices deny the elephants the opportunity for proper social interaction. But Hanscom points out that such instruments are necessary to ensure the safety of both the animals and the keepers. The mechanism introduces bulls to cows and also has the ability to separate them should a dangerous situation arise. Keepers need not put there lives in jeopardy to restrain an uncontrollable mating elephant Another problem facing the Park's breeding program is the rejection of the elephant calves by the mother cow. None of the elephants at the Park have seen a baby elephant before. An adult elephant might turn on its offspring because it does not recognize what it is. In 1982, the Park lost an African elephant calf after it was attacked by an adult in the herd. The adult simply did not recognize that the calf was of the same species. After Omar the Asian elephant was born, his mother, Connie, continually bit, kicked and attempted to step on him until Park officials were forced to separate them. C ONTINUED/NEXT P A G E DISCOUNT 1 FARES A ROUND T HE W ORLD & A CROSS T HE USA! GREAT MEXICO TRIPS! * Term Papers, Resumes Manuscripts, Statistical Typing -Laser PrinterOFHCffQENtRAL 7682 El Camino Real #207 LaCosta(Carlsbad), CA 92009 (619) 9 42-5611 Reasonable Rates FAST TURN-AROUND TWIN OAKS TRAVEL 744-6580 "WW/ûH^^ CK SALE! all backpacks, totes, shoulder briefs andfannypacks. m ^ ^ ^ m m i mm « 594-7793 l UNIVERSITY STORE Serving S.D.S.U. North County & C.S.U. San Marcos Valid Nov. 18-23. Not valid with any other coupon or discount mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmJ �CONTINUED/FROM PAGE 10 E lephant c omparison I, IF THE ASIAN ELEPHANT breeding program is put on hold at the Wild Animal Park, Hanscom says the Park will probably resume its efforts at a later time. As curators of an endangered species, the Park is bound by conservation ethics to keep the Asian elephant gene pool alive and propagating. "A zoo can play a supporting role of maintaining a genetic pool," says Hanscom. "We should not be viewed as curators of a living museum, but as a strong conservation education tool." Hanscom is quick to point out that the lack of success in the Asian elephant breeding program seems to overshadow successes with other animals. In the course of 11 years, the Park produced 70 rare white rhinoceros offspring. 900 births or hatches each year place the sanctuary far above other zoological institutions in terms of breeding success. Hanscom says that because Asian elephants are so high profile, public scrutiny of their breeding program is constant, but he also stresses the Park's commitment to the preservation of elephants. "The danger is if we. alter our margins because we are driven by public opinion," he says. African Elephant Back dips Three toes Large ears Asian Elephant Forehead forms smooth curve Four or five toes • Two flesh 'fingers' on tip of trunk • Females have tusks SOURCE: San Diego WW Animal Park and Work! Book Encyclopedia 1/ SELF 2 0 SERVE COPIES On 20# White Bond Paper • No Limit With this coupon • Expires 12/31/91 ap a r p i s i h ga hc Printshops Of The Future NOW TWO LOCATIONS! 960 Los Va'locuos • San Marcos 3935 M.ss.on Avo.. #12 Just West of Cai State San Marcos Oceans.de, CA 92C54 744-7141 439-5122 Small ears Arched back • Five toes One flesh 'fingers' on tip of trunk Four toes Females have no tusks Illustration by JONATHAN YOUNG/PIONEER WESELOH 2 Two humps on forehead CHEVROLET 10% OFF of Car Mats, Car Bras, Car Covers STUDENTS NEED TO BRING IN THIS AD W ESELOH C HEVROLET 5335 Paseo del Norte, Car Country Carlsbad • 438-1001 "We make car buying fun, seriously" �ACCENT PIONEER/TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1991 and the Creating the perfect beast Animators continue classical Disney magic J ONATHAN YOUNG/PIONEER Everyone is familiar with the old adage that says: "Don't judge a book by its cover." But, when the book's shell has the autograph of Walt Disney the precedent is set for a fantastic story. 'The Beauty and the Beast,' opening nationwide Nov. 22, is a wonderfully animated, musically beautiful and amazing story. The story unfolds of a handsome man who is bound as a beast, played by Robby Benson. The only way to return himself to his original winsome self is to gain the love of a beautiful woman. Animator Glen Keane created a creature that is both hideous and ferocious, yet transforms into something beautiful as it is tamed by the charms of a woman. Keane combines a smorgasbord of creatures in his beast and adds a pinch of Disney magic to help his monster come alive. The beauty is Belle, played by Paige O'Hara. With her, the Disney animators drew an aesthetically alluring young woman with a voice that outshines the Him projector lights. Belle is not a run-of-the-mill storybook beauty. She would rather spend her time reading a book than entertaining the love of the obnoxious town hunk, Gaston. With Belle, Disney successfully brings a modernday woman who seeks intellectual fulfillment into a traditional format. Beauty and the beast meet each other through Belle's strange inventor father Maurice. Seeking shelter from a storm, Maurice finds himself trapped in the beast's castle. As a symbol of her daughterly love, Belle bargains with the beast to take her captive in exchange for her father's freedom. The monster agrees and the stage is set: the beast and the girl are left alone. Well almost. Disney adds a few extra characters to its saga. There's a candlestick, a clock, a tea pot and her tea cup. All of these objects, with the entire household furniture, are comically animated. Angela Lansbury ('Murder She Wrote') and David Ogden Stiers ('M*A*S*H') lend their voices to these animated objects. With the cast now introduced, the Disney crew of animators and writers work their magic and the beauty and the beast fall in love. A missing page in this production, however, is how the beast became the way he did. He must find love before a special rose wilts. Where the flower came from and who cast the spell is not answered in the show. Regardless, 'Beauty in the Beast' can be placed on the bookshelf along with the other classic animated feature films from Walt Disney. Its beauty will last longer than some of its predecessors'. Creating the characters for "Beauty and the Beast" was a thoughtful, timeconsuming process involving the collaborative efforts of may different people. In the final analysis, however, it is the supervising animator and his team that must bring those characters convincingly to life and provide the credibility, personality and entertainment that appears on the screen. Glen Keane was the supervising animator who designed and drew the beast and oversaw the animators who worked on him. For this 16-year Disney veteran, whose previous works range from animating the climatic bear fight in 'The Fox and the Hound' to Ariel in 'The Little Mermaid,' this latest assignment was easily the toughest "There's never been a character like him before," explains Keane, "so there was nothing to fall back on. I began creating the beast by figuring out who the character really is inside. H e's a guy trapped between two worlds. He's part animal and part human and h e's not comfortable with either. His design had to show the human side - heart, warmth and the ability to love. The ferocious, hideous animal side had to reflect his incredible power and agility. I filled my mind with all of these things and began processingitintoafinaldesign." In the end, Keane created his own hybrid beast taking the mane of a lion, the beard and head structure of a buffalo, the tusks and nose bridge of a wild boar, the heavily muscled brow of a gorilla, the legs and tail of a wolf and the big bulky body of a bear. To all of the above, he added the most important ingredient - sincerity. "The eyes are the window to the soul," says Keane. "When Bellelooks into beast's eyes she must see his human heart and soul. She must see sincerity and believe that she can acSEE BEAST/PAGE 15 �TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1991/PIONEER M usic C alendar Blur: Performs Nov. 13 at the Backdoor, SDSU. 278-TIXS Brooks & Dunn: Performs Nov. 23 at Sound FX, San Diego 560-8022/278-TIXS Common Sense: Performs Nov. 12 at the Belly Up, Solana Beach. 481 -9022/278-TIXS Dave Wakeling: Performs with International Beat Nov. 13 at the Belly Up, Solana Beach. 481-9022/278-TIXS Gang of Four: Performs Nov. 21 at Sound FX, San Diego. 5608022/278-TIXS Gyuto Tantric Choir: Listen to ancient Tibetan Ritual Chants Nov. 17 at 3 p.m. at the Camino Theatre, USD. Tickets are $12. 278-TIXS Henry Rollins: Performs at the Backdoor, SDSU. 278-TIXS Jerry Jeff Walker: Performs with guest Chris Wall Nov. 20 at the Belly Up, Solana Beach. 481 -9022/278-TIXS Judy Mowatt & her World Band: Performs with Sly Dunbar & Robbie Shakespeare Nov. 16 at Sound FX, San Diego. 5608022/278-TIXS Juthro Tull: Performs Nov. 16 at 8 p.m. in Golden Hall, San Diego. 278-TIXS Kansas: Performs two shows Nov. 19 at J.J/s Hot Rock, Imperial Beach. 429-1162/278-TIXS Lil Elmo: Performs Nov. 15 at the Cannibal Bar, San Diego. 488-1081 Messiah Sing-Along: The San Diego Master Chorale performs at Copley Symphony Hall, San Diego, Dec. 1 at 7 p.m. Tickets are $12 to $20. 699-4205/278-TIXS Michael Tomlinson: Performs Nov. 13 at Sound FX, San Diego. 560-8022/278-TIXS Natalie Cole: Performs two shows Dec. 11 at Spreckels Theatre. 278-TIXS Ottmar Liebert: Performs with special guest Fred Benedetti on Nov. 23 at 8 p.m. 440-2277 Outlaws: Performs with guest Comanche Moon Nov. 20 at JJ.'s Hot Rock, Imperial Beach. 429-1162/278-TIXS Prong: Performs Nov. 19 at Sound FX, San Diego. 560-8022/ 278-TIXS Richie Sambora: Performs Nov. 16 at 8 p.m. in the Spreckels Theater, San Diego. 278-TIXS Rod Stewart: Performs Dec. 13 at 8 p.m. in the San Diego Sports Arena. 278-TIXS Screaming Jets: This Australian group performs Nov. 22 at Sound FX, San Diego. 560-8022/278-TIXS Vesta Williams: Performs Nov. 28 at Smokey's Nightclub, Mission Valley. 563-0060 T heater Abundance: The Kingston Playhouse, San Diego, is where the Blackfriars Theatre presents this tale of two catalog brides in Oklahoma. The show plays through Nov. 17. Tickets are $14-$18. 232-4088 Action: The UCSD Drama Department presents this production through Nov. 17 at the Forum Studio, UCSD campus. 5343793 Alibi: New Works Theater presents this Agatha Christie mystery through Nov. 16 at the Horton Park Plaza Hotel, San Diego. Tickets are $20 and include dessert and coffee. 632-4192 A Bad Year for Tomatoes: Staged in La Jolla, the Torrey Pines Christian Church shows this production through Nov. 16. Tickets are $6-$11.453-3550 The Caretakers: South Coast Repertory Presents this comedy drama about misfits through Dec. 8 in Costa Mesa. Tickets are $22-$31. 714-957-4033 Elmer Gantry: This musical based on Sinclair Lewis's novel is presented by the La Jolla Playhouse through Nov. 24. Tickets are $22-$32. 534-3960 SEE CALENDAR/PAGE 14 A CCENT 13 Local prisoner artwork exhibit corrects audience conceptions D EBBIE PUFFY/PIONEER The exhibition, "Arts in Correction," clearly displays the artistic abilities of inmates and their instructors from California prisons. Most of the art defines expressions of feeling that relate to an artist, but these artists are the "dregs of the Earth," those who usually are not accepted in normal society. Most of the artwork expresses universal themes and feelings, but when we see who the artists are, we can also place their art in a specific category, that from prisoners. When you walk into the Boehm Gallery at Palomar College, you will have a choice of entering one of three rooms. The rooms directly to the left and right include the artwork by the prisoners. The room straight ahead contains a television set with a 53-minute video consisting of 17 short video pieces by prison inmates experimenting with another form of art, video production. The most poignant pieces of art are in the two rooms opposite each other. In the room to the right, some of the p rison w omen c reated " altered books," in which they change the looks of real books to suit their perception of "regular" books. Also there are painting, sculptures and drawings. One drawing, in particular, is worthy of inspection. Done in graphite by Mike Aguilar, an inmate, this drawing depicts Latin and Indian men and women, some just faces, some full figures. Interwoven with the human figures, clocks hands, guns and bars with a keyhole play with the imagination of the viewer. This drawing portrays power and defeat, hope and sadness, and the long wait for freedom all at the same time. In the other room, many portraits adorn the walls, but one picture captures the soul and mind. Called " I Stand Alone" by inmate Rickie Soria, this picture displays a large tree dominating the landscape. Without the leaves, orstrong branches, this tree lies bent and twisted, worn and defeated. Possibly the blue sky behind the tree depicts hope, but the tree itself proves that hope*is long gone. Only the determination to survive exists. Interestingly, these art pieces are very good. Most of the artists have captured their inner feelings and expressed them effectively on the canvas. None of the art pieces seems to comefromthe part of society in which they originate. Seeing these pictures and sculptures spawns a new awareness in the viewer for the prisoners. Even if they a re in prison, they can express themselves well through a rt However, after you begin the accept these people and their works, you notice an encased glass display s howing a nother c reative f orm: weapons. These weapons were confiscated from the prisoners and are displayed to show the viewer that these peoplereally do liveinadiffeient society. How can something so expressive and even beautiful come from such a violent community? Maybe these people should be given a chance to express their lives and ideas. They have something very creative to verbalize: themselves. The showing will continue at the Boehm Gallery through Nov. 13. 34 varieties of subs & sandwiches 1. Salami, Cheese 2. Ham, Cheese 3. Ham, Capacolla, Cheese 4. Pepperoni, Cheese 5. Pastrami, Cheese 6. Ham, Salami, Cheese 7. Mortadella, Salami, Cheese 8. Ham, Prosciutto, Capacolla, Cheese 9. "House Sub" - Ham, Prosciutto, Capacolla, Pepperoni, Salami 10. Combination C heese 11. Corned Beef, Cheese 12. "Vegi" - Avocado, Alfalfa Sprouts, Provolone, Swiss 13. Roast Beef/Cheese 14. Turkey, Cheese 15. Avocado, Roast Beef, Cheese 16. "ATC" - Avocado, Turkey, Cheese 17. "Triple Play" - Ham, Turkey, Roast Beef, Cheese 18. 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Expires 11-26-91. 997 San Marcos Blvd., San Marcos 471-7707 (Fax 4 71-6466) H ours: Mon-Sat 10-8 Sun 10-7 �14 PIONEER/TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1991 ACCENT CALENDAR/CONTINUED The Extra Man: Friends is the topic for this production by the South Coast Repertory, being staged in Costa Mesa. Tickets are $19-$30. 714-957-4033 Family Secrets: Sheri Glaser performs a solo about an eccentric urban group, staged at the Hahn Cosmopolitan Theatre, San Diego, through Dec. 15. Tickets are $20-$22. 234-9583 Forever Plaid: In a nostalgic review of 1950s songs, the Old Globe Theater, Balboa Park, hosts this show through Dec. 29. Tickets are $22-$29. 239-2255 I Can't Get Started: The Ensemble Arts Theatre presents this drama about Decían Hughes at the Gaslamp Quarter Theatre, San Diego, through Dec. 7. Tickets are $14-$16. 696-0458 Knock 'em Dead: This audience participation show is performed by the Reuben E. Lee Dinner Theatre at the Showboat Restaurant, San Diego. Shows run though Nov. 30. Tickets aré $35. 291-1870 Lovers Leap: The Poway Performing Arts Company presents this company through Nov. 30 in Poway. Tickets are $10-$15.7487659 Macbeth: The USD advanced drama students join the Old Globe 'Little Shop of Horrors' grows at Moonlight's winter stage Juanita s "Look out! Here comes Audrey I I," sing R onnette, C hiffon and Crystal, the trio of "cool urchins" in 'Little Shop of Horrors,' the 1950s science fiction rock-n-roll musical o pening t he M oonlight Amphitheatre's 1991-92 indoor winter season Nov. 21. The M oonlight's third indoor winter season blossoms with 'Little Shop of Horrors' for three weeks at the Moonlight Winter Playhouse, 1200 Vale Terrace Drive. The show performedNov. 21 through Dec. 8 on Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays at 8 p.m. and on Sunday at 2 p.m. 'Little Shop of Horrors' is about Seymour, a nerdy but lovable florist shop assistant. One day he innocently buys a strange plant and discovers that the only way he can keep the plant alive is to feed it human blood. In the course of devouring the entire cast, the plant sings and dances. With music by Alan Menken, book and lyrics by Howard Ashman, 'Little Shop of Horrors' is based on Roger Corman's 1960cult classic film of the same name. The rock-n-roll score is a pastiche of '50s and '60s music. Ticket prices are $12 for adults, $10 for seniors and $8 for students with school identification cards. There will be no performances on Thanksgiving, but the Moonlight has added an additional matinee on Saturday, Nov. 30 at 2 p.m. Call 724-2110. Remaining productions at the moonlight Winter Playhouse this season are 'Charlotte's Web,' ' Les Liaisons Dangereuses' and 'YouCan't Take It With You.' Theatre for this Shakespearean tragedy. Performances run through Nov. 26 at the Sacred Heart Hall, USD. Tickets are $8. 231-1941 Murder at the Cafe Noir: The Mystery Cafe presents this audience-participation murder mystery at the Lake San Marcos Resort, San Marcos. Show run Friday and Saturday indefinitely. Tickets are $30 and $32, includes dinner. 5441600 3 Rolled Tacos Tacos Burritos Enchiladas Tostados Combinacions Fish Tacos 2 f ori 844 San Marcos Blvd., Suite 114 • San Marcos • 591-9485 CASSIDY'S BOOKS 339 S. Rancho Santa Fe Rd. San Marcos, OA 92069 Tom and Kathy McDevitt 471-9111 me vi w fiom je Â^rê* 7 0 4 M MCHO VNTfS f€ Quitters: Lamb's Players per- ir with guac, cheese, lettuce & salsa Taco Shop • • • • • i OID y pnom MZf\ sai meo; ^ 7 44-1535 7 27-9831 i ^ SINCE 1 963 Kathy and Tom McDevitt SEE CALENDAR/PAGE 15 C UP O UT & BRING IN X^isuifs J^ajiai/ o)TLxmvi/ APARTMENTS 2 BR APTS FOR THE PRICE OF 1 BR FROM $ 575 per m onth Swimming Pool • Two Laundry Rooms • Dishwashers Air Conditioning • Disposal • Private Balconies/Patios Secured Private Storage • Covered Carports All units are light and airy and include wall carpets, refrigerator, drapes and blinds. Dollar ($)for Dollar ($) one of the best rental deals in Vista and San Marcos CALL FOR STUDENT SPECIAL!! 320 Smilax Road • San Marcos, California 92069 • (619) 727-1230 Medium One-Topping Pizza & a Pitcher of Soda 9.95 $ «Hut. GOOD ON DINE-IN & CARRY OUT ORDERS SUNDAY THROUGH WEDNESDAY 225 So. Ranctio Santa Fe • 744-5536 FREE Pregnancy T est • confidentiality • support • information BIRTHRIGHT 245 N. Rancho Santa Fe, San Marcos, CA 744-1313 1018 2nd Street Encinitas,CA 942-5220 �TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1991/PIONEER B EAST CONTINUED FROM PAGE 12 tually truly love this creature. This had to come across in our animation." Another thing that Keane strived for in his work was realism. "The character has to be r eal... he says. "In the scene where Belle refuses to come down for dinner and the beast loses his temper, the script called for him to run up the stairs in a rage. But an enraged animal would stamper on all fours and leapfromthe stairs to the landing, almost sailing through the air, which is the way we ended up doing i t" „ The animator c redits Robby Benson with providing the right inspiration for beast through his vocal interpretation. "He was the best actor that we heard by far and his performance really helped us get the emotional edge," says Keane. ACCENT 15 CALENDAR/CONTINUED Travel back to Italy with fine cuisines If trying an authentic Italian Restaurant where the atmosphere and food makes it feel like Italy itself is appealing, then try the Italian Corner. Once inside, the restaurant travels to Italy. There are red and white table cloths on every table. Italian posters cover the walls, and music from Italy fills the air. There is a feeling of family and heritage in this restaurant. When ordering, try some Aritipasto Mistro ($5.95). Arranged on the plate are cheese (feta and white cheddar), three different types of olives, eggplant (absolutely wonderful flavor), marinated mushrooms, and four different types of NOV. -HEftDUNERSl 1 0 5 - NOV. CO 3 OAVS ONLY' SPECIAL EVENT NOVEMBER 22-23-26 wßmmsumy i Seen On _ * SHOWTIME * ICEHOUSE * COMIC STRIP LIVE ^ * COMEDY ON T HE ROAD BOBWORLEV. Linguine Puttanesca; both are (pOLLEGIATE (jjfrURMET $7.50. The Ravioli Di Carne is delicious. The red sauce simply makes BY D E B B I E D U F F Y the pasta and the meat filling is spicy and delectable. salamis. Molto delicious. A dish containing the whitesauce Everything is homemade at the Italian Corner, from the three dif- is Capellin A1 Marsala. Angel hair ferent breads to the sauces to the pasta is smothered in white sauce sausages and especially the pastas. with sausages and mushrooms. The menu offers a variety of Then the pasta is blanketed in pastas: fettuccine, angel hair, parmesan cheese. This dish is $750. linguine, potato gnocchi, stuffed All dinners are served with freshpasta, manicotti, and tortellini. baked bread, and salad or soup. The These pastas are served with either dinners range in prices from $5.50 white or red sauce and sometimes to $7.50. sausage is included. Try a piece of Italy - try Italian The most popular menu items Comer, located at 2216 El Camino are the Capellini Alia Siciliana and Real in Oceanside. COMEDY NITE CLUB & RESTAURANT NOVEMBER 19-20-21 RICK RIGHT THE ROCK & ROLL COMEC Seen On ÄCHTSHOW •FT&E NETWORK • COMIC STRIP UVE te* N0U. 12 N0U. 17 W»% Seen On * INTO THE NIGHT * COMEDY CENTRAL * MTV * A &E « THREE MINUTES FROM JOE RESTIV0 Seen On * C AESAR'S PALACE * MAKE ME LAUGH * SHOWTIME * TONIGHT SHOW * HBO _ OCEANSIDE Reservations & Info (619) 7 57-2177 • N S YOU COULD BÉ NOV. 26-DEC. 1 2216 El Camino Real « TriPie Crown of Comedy" Boy from N.y. c ify- S TARDOM!_ Seen On * MOVIE "ARTHUR II" * SIMON & SIMON * DAVID LETTERMAN *SHOETIME COMEDY CLUB NETWORK KIPADD0TTA forms this musical about women pioneers through Nov. 16 in National City. Tickets are $14 and $18 with discounts for students, seniors, military and groups. 4744542 Rio Can Be Murder: The Mystery Cafe presents this audiencepart icipatio n mu rder mystery at the Imperial House Restaurant, San Diego. Shows run Friday and Saturday indefinitely. Tickets are $33 and $37, includes dinner. 5441600 Run for your Wife: The Pine Hills Players conclude this British farce Nov. 16 at the Pine Hills Lodge Dinner Theater, Julian. Tickets are $25 and include dinner. 765-1100 Ruse Cabaret: The Naked Theater Club presents this revue on Fridays and Saturdays indefinitely in San Diego. 295-5654 ENTER COMEWNfTE'S FIRST ANNUM. sBS T ALENT SEARCH SHOwTIMES: m 1-5 o 2216 0) * 3 5" o J O Si 78 Tues-Thurs. & Sun 8:30 pm Friday 8 :30 & 10:30 pm Saturday 8 & 10 pm v SEND US YOUR BEST THREE-MINUTE ROUTINE ON VIDEO TAPE C A M 757-2177 FOR DETAILS! �^ ~~ PIONEER/TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1991 ~ Baby your ear What your neighbors think: Great place! Nice people! Keith Misch, San Marcos Everyone very helpful & friendly. Good wash too! JoAn Larsen, Lake San Marcos MINI D ETAIL I I I t $ L., r SATISFACTION GUARANTEED! PROTECT YOUR INTERIOR: 3 rear windows, Different Tint shades - from Street tints to Limo • Average size cars • Certified Window Tinter • 1 Year Guarantee $QQ ^ ^ m m ^ .o A V" i 9.99 "1 1 I I $21.99 V alue Includes Polysealant Clear Coat, Foamy Wheel Bright, Undercarriage Wash Undersealant. Armor All All Tires. VALID ONLY WITH COUPON. ^ONE^OUPO^PER CUSTOMER. NOTJ/ALID WITH ANY OTHER OFFER EXP1 RES 11-26-91 #842 QR VALID ONLY WITH COUPON. ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER OFFER. EXPIRES 11-26-911. #844 I L $8.99 Value DELUXE TOUCHLESS® WASH $ WINDOW TINTING SPECIALISTS i i 5.99 Includes interior vacuum, windows in & out. Free foam wax. VALID ONLY WITH COUPON. ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER OFFER. EXPIRES 11-26-91 #841 VALID ONLY WITH COUPON. ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER OFFER. EXPIRES 11-26-91. #840 I I | F ULL SERVICE TOUCHLESS® WASH $59.95 iNCLUDE&Washvehide.CleaaWheels.Hub Caps, Whitewalls. Vehicle Lightly Polished, Then Applying A Hard Coat of Carnuba Wax on Painted Surface. All Chrome Polished, Rubber Conditioned. Interior and Truck Vacuumed. Dash and Console Conditioned, Clean Glass Inside and Out. I J FREE CAR WASH WITH ON-LINE $ J f t HANDWAX ONLY | AA Blue Coral Wax Applied. Ask Sales Person for Detail. VALID ONLY WITH COUPON. ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER OFFER. EXPIRES 11-26-91 #843 CAR WASH NO CLOTHS - NO BRUSHES In the Grand Marcos Auto Center Off 78 Freeway 740 W. San Marcos Blvd. San Marcos 591-0404 MZZZ3 OPEN 7:30 A.M. - 7:00 P.M. MONDAY-SUNDAY [ZEEH3IOC3 M®bir FULL SERVICE GAS AT SELF-HELP PRICES CASH OR CREDIT SAME PRICE j wasterCar^^ffif ^ ^ t r f ^ T O VISA WE RECYCLE OUR WATER zzzzmy � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource <h2>1991-1992</h2> Description An account of the resource The second academic year of California State University San Marcos. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource University Archives in the CSUSM Library Sort Key PI Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data newspaper 11 x 13.5 Pioneer Yes Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pioneer November 12, 1991 Subject The topic of the resource student newspaper Description An account of the resource Volume 2, Number 6 of the first student newspaper on the CSUSM campus. The cover story reports on the addition of Spanish books in the campus library, commitment to global interaction, and endangered animals. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Pioneer Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived University Archives, California State University San Marcos, Kellogg Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University Archives in the CSUSM Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1991-11-12 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Charla Wilson, Library Archives Support Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The information available on this site, including any text, computer codes, data, artwork, video, audio, images or graphics (collectively the "Material") are protected by copyright and other intellectual property laws. Parties other than California State University San Marcos (”CSUSM”) may own copyright in the Material. We encourage the use of this Material for non-profit and educational purposes only, such as personal research, teaching and private study. For these limited purposes, Material from this web site may be displayed and printed, and all copies must include any copyright notice originally included with the Material. Additionally, a credit line must be included with each item used, citing the article or review author, title or article or review, title of the database, sponsoring agency, date of your access to the electronic file, and the electronic address. Copyright 2015, California State University San Marcos Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text animals fall 1991 gender international international festival library https://archives.csusm.edu/student-newspapers/files/original/bbe1cada55f94f6a79b66f45931f593f.pdf d1ff5241d2dc87efcb32d502fd963010 PDF Text Text TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2 9,1991 VOLUME 2, NUMBER 5 mÊÉÈÊm CSUSM c e l e l l p f i l with a n i n t e n f | l l | f I ¿¡gtiiiill^iSlp' l&vSjj i ts O f Cl f ©StÌVClI along pM^HUni Y earbook s cheduled W omen should a lter n ext m onth Page A4 t ip t actics Page A10 'Umbrellas' unfold n ew i deas Page B5 �A2 INSIDE Tuesday, October 29,1991 Volume 2, Number 5 YEARBOOK COMING SOON Cai State San Marcos' first yearbook, Tukut will be ready for distribution by the middle of next month. By press time, yearbook editor Barbara Pender received copies of the annual's cover, but the inside are on the way. N EWS/PAGE A 4 WEEN HOUDAY HAUNTS Pioneer's staff joins in the Halloween spirit by bringing i t's readers these holiday-related stories: • Still Haunted? Reporters and editors at the Fallbrook Enterprise say the ghosts that roamed their offices are gone. A 9 • Join Editor Larry Boisjolie as his life is dealt to him by a deck of Tarot cards.B 1 • Find out what's happening Halloween night in a special Calendar section. B7 • Halloween isn' t the same without a visit to the Bates Farm for a pumpkin. B7 • Sheila Cosgrove reviews George Romero's zombie trilogy. B9 WHY DON'T WOMEN TIP WELL? Columnist Elaine Whaley offers suggestions to curb a disturbing phenomenon ...women's poortippingpolicy. OPINION/PAGE A 10 PAGE A 2 NEWS PAGE A 4 CAMPUS CALENDAR FESTIVAL PAGE A6&A7 PAGE A 8 HEALTH NOTES OPINION PAGE A 10 PAGE A11 YOUR VIEWS PAGE B1 EXPLORE PAGE B3 THRILL SEEKERS PAGE BS ACCENT COLLEGIATE GOURMET PAGE B6 CALENDAR PAGE B7 VIDEO REWIND PAGE B9 CARTOON PAGE B10 This map illustrates Koll's conception of the Town Center using components proposed by the city of San Marcos. I llustration b y J O N A T H A N Y OUNG /PIONEER T own C enter c ompliments u niversity J ONATHAN YOUNG/PIONEER The concept ofa new Town Center mirroring Cal State San Marcos may become a reality soon with the expected appointment of an architect by the end of November. "We hope to sign an architect within the month," San Marcos' Assistant City Manager Paul Malone said. Malone said the Town Center will be located on Twin Oaks Valley Road on the north side of Highway 78, opposite the permanent university site. "The Civic Center will have a vertical compliment to the university," Malone said in reference to CSUSM's clock tower. He said since San Marcos doesn't really have a downtown, the university and Town Center's construction, both visible from the freeway, would give an educational and civic presence. The center will include a library, city hall, community center, a theater, possibly retail offices, a hotel and houses. "If we lease some of this area to business," Malone said, "then it will pay for itself in the long ran." The city is working with the Koll Company SEE C I VIC/PAGE A8 NCTD switches to monorail track J ONATHAN YOUNG/PIONEER Officials with the North County Transportation District agreed Thursday to match San Marcos' commitment to study a monorail system that will serve the permanent campus of California State University, San Marcos. NCTD board members agreed to spend $5,000 to study alternatives for a light-rail commuter train travelingfromOceanside to Escondido. The dollar figure matches the donation from the city of San Marcos which is pushing for a monorail system. The transit district's current plans include a trolley system similar to the San Diego trolley. This commuter line would use already in place train tracks crossing the North County area. Paul Malone, Assistant City Manager for San Marcos, said the current proposal only needs some additions to the rails to make the commuter line operational - such as more crossing signals and electric wires to power the trolley. The monorail system would require a whole new set of elevated tracks. The transit district has shied awayfromthe additional costs of elevating a new track line because of the costs involved. Malone, however, said NCTD will recover its investment Malone said the university has played a major role in getting the idea of a mass transit rail system in North County rolling. "The university is what makes it feasible this early in time," he said. SEE RAIL/PAGE A8 �International Festival Council Bylaws available for review Copies of the proposed Bylaws for the Associated Students are in the AS office, Building 135, Room H. Students are encouraged to read them before they are given final approval. Those wishing to speak on this issue are invited to come to the next Council meeting on Nov. I at4 p.m. in the Student Lounge. Threat of showers didn't thwart celebration; event proceeded with universal enthusiasm LARRY BOISJOLIE/PIONEER Blues Concert scheduled for Nov. 10 Bank of America andCal State San Marcos present Jeannie Cheatham and the Sweet Baby Blues Band Nov. 10. The performance will be at 7 p.m. in the Library. Jeannie Cheatham and the Sweet Baby Blues Band received the 1990 JazzTimes Critics Poll award for the best blues band in the country. Literary Society hosts reading Cal State San Marcos' Literary Society will host a poetry reading Nov. 7 beginning at 3 :30 p.m. Two well-known poets will present a reading of male poetry. ^ Fred Moramarco and A1 Zolynas have been gathering poems from men throughout the country for a collection called "Men of Our Time: Male Poetry in Contemporary America/' The reading will be in part a preview of this collection, to be published in the spring. The reading will benefit the CSUSM Literary Journal. CSU hooks up to resource network California State University has a new, free, statewide resource: CSUTechnet, a computer-based technology transfer network to help California businesses locate experts to enhance their businesses or help them solve problems. Users have access to a listing of the academic and business expertise of a growing number of CSU faculty members from 20 campuses and industry product information from all ofCSU-Technet's paid subscribers. CSU-Technet also provides a low-cost marketing showcase for the products and services of individuals or companies. For an annual fee of $250, subscribers may list their name, address and telephone number, plus their product, services and technical expertise in the statewide database. The creation of CSU-Technet was funded by a $115,400 grant from the California Department of Commerce, Office of Competitive Technology. The network is supported by an AS/400 mid-range computer donated by IBM. To access CSU-Technet, set your computer modem to emulate a DEC VT-100 terminal. Set transmission parameters to 8 bits, no parity, 1 stop bit (8N1). The transmission rate can be 2400 baud or less. Dial (800) 732-2357or (619) 594-2357. At the connect signal, press <Enter>. At the user screen type CSU and press <Tab>. On the password line, type TECHNET. The CSU-Technet logo should appear. To move through the menus, press <Esc> followed by one of the numbers at the bottom of the screen (sequentially, not simultaneously). Select the key word of your choice. Fore further information, call CSU-Technet Director, Karen Mullen, at (619) 594-2367. Pioneer to host state-wide conference Pioneer, the independent newspaper serving Cal State San Marcos, has agreed to host the California Ipter-Collegiate Press Association's 1992 conference April 9,10 and 11. Members ofS n e e r ' s staff are also serving as the Executive Board for the state-widejournalism organization. The conference will bring students that study in tHe field of print/ radio or television journalism from all four-y6ki^ uiriiversities. Approximately 300 to400 students are expected to attend. Held at the Lake San Marcos Quails Inn and Conference Center, delegates will compete for Stfte-widetecogtftiim and attend workshops and seminars.' ' f !• Pioneer is currently ranted iritifi^dp thrbe 66llege%b9Me^by association. Threats of rain and increment weather loomed over Sunday's First International Festival, but worries abated when the weekend's storm front lifted, yielding to clear skies. Cal State San Marcos officials estimated that the event brought about 3,500 people eager to experience the atmosphere of a "Global Village." The festival began on schedule at 11 a.m., showcasing such performers as Papa John Creech, Chinese Lion Dancers and Mariachis. Local restaurants specializing in international cuisine and arts and crafts vendors were also on hand for the event. Sunday's festival brought to closure nearly a year of planning by the university. Funding for theevent came from the Itoman International Company last year, when a $500,000 endowment was awarded to the college. Itomanapportioned$50,000of the gift for the first festival and will put forth similar amounts over the next nine years to fund upcoming festivals. Carol Bonomo, co-chair of the Festival Committee, said the event met the college's expectations for the community population has shown enthusiasm for the university's arrival, principally because of such events as Sunday's festival. "This was a good gauge of the effectiveness of the university's mission," he said. "We have an opportunity to seejust how anxious the people in the region are over their college." The weekend's events, however, were threatened by rains on Friday and Saturday. Due to the high cost of rain insurance, the college made a last-minute decision to erect canopies over craft community participation. booths, food vendors and performance "We had primarily community stages. Bonomo said the tents w oe people (at the.festival). These people raised at 3 a.m. Saturday morning got to see what they want in a uni- once the threat of rain was eminent versity,'' said Bonomo. "They don't "It took nine men eight hours to want to hear about parking problems put up the tents," she said. and other hassles, they want to know As added insurance, the Festival that the university is an institution of Committee enlisted the help of local culture.'' Pueblo Indians. The Indians perSanMarcosMayorLeeThibadeau, formed a sun dance to ward off the who attended the event, echoed rain. Bonomo's comment. He said that he Bonomo said the festival became a was proud that CSUSM was able to reality when she saw a group of chilbring an international perspective to dren from a local elementary school San Marcos. walking toward the campus. "I cried Thibadeau said that 82 percent of when I saw them," she said. University officials not certain when language requirement will commence RICHARD BEETH/PIONEER In attempting to fulfill its Mission Statement, Cal State San Marcos will be requiring competency in some foreign language. Officials, however, remain uncertain as to when the requirement will be implemented. Dr. Isabel Schon, director of the Center for Study of Books in Spanish and one of the founding faculty, says the importance of a language requirement cannot be understated. "B eing in Southern California with its large Spanish and Asian population,'' with Tijuana only 35 miles away,'and with the advent of the North American firee'trade agreement, it's more impbr&nt than ever to have' some Schorl says. Although the requirement Was waived last year, no decision has been made as of yet whether f t will b e CSUSM academic catalog, does not implemented this school year. One of the current difficulties require fluency in a foreign language; facing university officials is how to rather it requires proficiency or comdetermine competency in different petency. Academic Vice President Dr. Rilanguages. "Usually, universities with this chard Millman says that any foreign kind of requirement have large lan- language is acceptable for the profiguage departments," Schon said. "You ciency requirement. "The requirement can be met by need a major department to be able to establish competency in a hundred proficiency in any language, includand something different languages in ing American Indian or African tribal dialects," he says. the world." Schon says a special administraCompetency can be demonstrated tive mechanism is needed so a student by successfully passing a proficiency can take a language test to determine examination, or it can be met by three whether special language require- ; years of a high school language, three nients are fulfilled. semesters of college-level courses, or Currently^ CSUSM has only two by. graduating from a high school in language professors. Schon says she \vhich English is not the language of i s uriedtain whether Such a small f ac- instruction. ulty has the capability of gauging S Millman says that Spanish and Japanese are slated to be added to the each student's proficiency, languages will be t j College officials note that the laiirt^ jyiniculj^ guage requirement, as stated in the" decided upon at a later time. �Campus Calendar Workshops Planned The Career Placement and Counseling office has scheduled a variety of workshops and seminars throughout the semester for students. The upcoming events are: • Resume Critiques: Bring your resume to Career Planning and Placement to be evaluated. Formal sessions run on Oct. 30 from 9 a.m.; Nov. 5 at 3 p.m.; and Nov. 15 at 9 p.m. • SIGI Orientation: The System of Interactive Guidance and Information is a program that helps users explore work values, interests and skills, matching Halloween Party these with suggested occupations Learn how to use this The Associated Students Council hosts a Halprogram and appropriately analyze the information. loween party on Oct. 31. The party will happen Workshops on Nov. 7 at 3 p.m. in the Student Lounge from 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. • Resume Writing: Learn the most current forThere will b e tricks and treats for everyone. mats, content and reproduction guidelines for writing Students who show up in costume will be given resumes. Workshop on O ct 31 at 12:30p.m.; andNov. tickets for door prizes. Campus clubs will be 13 at noon. represented. • Business Etiquette: Quiz yourself on your etiquette knowledge. Tips on office protocol, chain of Prizes are donated by Subway on San Marcos command, dining etiquette and other current practices. Blvd and the University Store. Workshop at Oct. 29 at 12:30 p.m. Each event in one hour in length, unless noted otherwise. For room location, contact the Career Plan- p jn. in the. Student Lounge. The Council will be ning and Placement office in Building 800 next to the conducting an open forum for students to review the Student Lounge. proposed Bylaws. Copies of the Bylaws are available in the AS office, Building 135, Room H. WEEN L ARRY BOISJOUE/PIONEER Barbara Pender and Pat Ward display the cover of Cal State San Marcos'firstyearbook, Tukut Yearbook due out Nov. 13 L ARRY BOISJOLIE/PIONEER Even though Cal State San Marcos' first academic year has come and gone, students, staff and faculty will have the opportunity to relive last year's experiences when Tukut, CSUSM's official yearbook, becomes available next month. Yearbook Editor Barbara Pender said t hat, according to contract stipulations with Taylor Publishing, the book will be completed and delivered by Nov. 13. Pender also said that Taylor, who is currently ¡Minting and binding the yearbook, could possibly finish its work on the book earlier than the November deadline. Last week, Pender and yearbook partnerPat Ward received a completed yearbook cover. Pender said she wanted the cover to represent the traditional values and new idealisms by which the university' sfirststudents were guided. To achieve this effect, Pender and Ward went to Orange County in May to meet with Taylor's design staff. Together they came up with a cover that has a marble-like texture laid adjacent to blue leather. The current emblem of the university, a drawing of a mountain lion, is embossed on the cover. "The cover represents the culmination of reality," Pender said. "We now have something tangible to represent our efforts. It looks damned good." Pender said the guts of the yearbook will consist of 72 pages ai?d an eight-page fold-outcenter spread. She said the first sixteen pages will be printed in full color with blue spot color printed throughout the book. Photographs for the yearbook were taken by Pender and Ward. Other pictures were garnered from the college's archives and files ofPioneer. According to Pender, 400 copies of the yearbook are being printed, even though only 239 were sold last semester. Of those sold, Pender said only 130 were bought by students. The others were purchased by CSUSM faculty and administration. "Once people see how beautiful this looks, i t's going to move fast," Pender said. Last semester, reservations for the yearbook were sold for $25. Because the participation was low, printing the book has a higher per-volume cost than it would have been with a higher printing run. As a result, those who want one of the 161 remaining copies will have to fork out $35. Pender said this price is still $8 below the cost of printing. Funding for the book was found through fund-raising, paid subscriptions and a $10,000donation from the University Foundation. Pender said that once those who pre-paid for the annual get their copies, the remainder of the yearbooks will be placed on sale through the Cashier's Office. Even though a date and location has not been formally set, Pender said she hopes to have a signing party after distribution. She said that because of uncertainties about when the yearbook will arrive, a party has not yet been planned. Pender said she is looking forward to next year's yearbook, but added that its look ajid content will be determined after reaction to the first -edition is gauged. " We've gone through so much trouble to makesure that everyone on the campus was covered," she said. Solution Series Join President Bill Stacy in the Student Lounge on any or all of the "Solution Series" to discuss issues of importance to the university and to offer creative solutions to the challenges of building CSUSM. The dates include: • Nov. 15 at 7 p.m. • Nov. 18 at 10 a.m. Coffee will be provided. For more information, call 752-4040. Associated Student Council The next meeting of the AS Council is Nov. 1 at 4 Local Volunteers Selling... CULTURAL GIFTS •CLOTHES •INSTRUMENTS •SCULPTURES •JEWELRY •COLLECTABLES Spanish Poetry Reading Bart Lewis and Stella Clark, representing the Spanish Cal State San Marcos, are planning a public poetry reading for Nov. 15 at 7 p.m. on campus. The event is called "Valada sanmarquefla/An evening with Hispanic Poets," Calendar deadline To get your event published in this Campus Calendar section, send your information (including dates, times, locations and contact) to Pioneer by Nov. 5. Pioneer's next issue is Nov. 12. A A E I WM C D MC O D Q Accuracy o Special Formatting o Table of Contents o Bibliography o Footnotes o Scientific Formulas o Charts & Graphs o Computerized Artwork A+ TYPED ASSIGNMENTS • : WHO TO CAU- POR QUALITY WORI at appordablb rates SATIS Pi BD STUD6NT D T YOU N B IT A® 8D PBR INSTRUCTOR'S R6QUIRBMBNTS C ALL F OR A N APBCÌ MTMEMT ASHTON'S BUSINESS MANAGEMENT SERVICES 710 S. Rancho Santa Fe rd. San Marcos • 727-5607 727-9688 Serving North County: CSUSM, SDSU, Palomar, Mira Costa �H AIR D EPOT & T AN PRESENTS M PLETE E STHETITION S ERVICES EUROPEAN FACIALS $3T $25.00 FULL MAKEOVERS $20 $15.00 $10 O FF ALL SPIRAL PERMS EYEBROW H AIRCUTS COMPLETE ALSO AVAILABLE MINI ACIALS NAIL The Perfect Cut at the Perfect Price Full Set Fills $30 %/f Pedicures $20 $12 $2<T $15 $9.95 WITH THIS COUPON • EXPIRES 11-15-91 i I 44 W EST S AN M ARCOS B LVD. 471-1600 �Papa John Creach brings the house down. Alex from Tilt n Kilt prepares his Bangers. �?L D IN O N E DAY photo, by DARLA BOISJOUE, KATHY SULLIVAN and JONATHAN YOUNCVPIONEER �CIVIC RAIL CONTINUED FROM PAGE A2 When fully implemented, Malone said 20 percent of the riders would potentially consist of CSUSM students. "We've always thought ahead of how to control traffic congestion," Malone said. Mass transit is the way the city decided to handle the traffic generated by the university'spresence. "Our compliments to the university administration for accepting this idea," Malone said. CSUSM is the only university in California to accept the concept of a trolley serving the campus. Malone said UCSD has refused the service for years. CSUSM, however, included it in the master plan of the university campus. "This is a real good example of the university and city relationship working together," Malone said. The commuter line's San Marcos stops include a station in front of Palomar College. A new track will be constructed between San Marcos Blvd. and Woodland Pkwy.; stops on this track will include the new site of San Marcos' City Hall complex and the university. The last stop within the city will be on Nordahl Road. San Marcos Mayor Lee Thibadeau offered the initial alternative study idea to the City Council. The transit district approved the commuter line Sept. 12 despite Thibadeau's objection to the trolley idea. The commuter line is scheduled to open in 1995, but may be delayed a few years according to Malone. CONTINUED FROM PAGE A2 the develop the center. "We've hired their expertise in management and development," Malone said. "We acknowledged early on that we need assistance with management." Malone said the city staff is not trained in building a large development such as the 60-acre civic center. Koll was chosen through a developers' competition. Twelve companies responded to the competition and after interviews and company reviews, four were selected to construct a conceptual drawing of the center. "Koll brings extensive, national experience in mixed use development to this project and is well respected in e industry for its ability to deliver both on time and within budget," Rick Gittings, City Manager of San Marcos, wrote in a newspaper column recendy. "It is exactly this kind of 4 performance' mentality that the city hopes to bring to development of the Town Center project" Currently, the site is being filled with dirt The entire 60 acres must be raised before construction can begin. Malone said the filling came earlier then planned, but the city was offered fill dirt at no cost. Another company needed to get rid of excess dirt and would only charge for hauling and compacting the dirt "It ended up being less then half of what we budgeted," Malone said. "We'rejust trying to spend the public's money wisely." IMMUNIZATIONS N EEDED... Adults forget disease dangers O ct 27 through Nov. 2 is National Adult Immunization Awareness Week. The American College Health Association and 53 other health care and consumer organizations as well as government health agencies are sponsoring this program to urge all adults to obtain the appropriate immunizations in order to prevent needless illness and even fatalities. Recently, college students have become aware of the need for measles vaccinations because of the mandatory requirements by institutions such as CSU San Marcos. On the other hand, many students still believe that the immunizations they received as a child will protect them for life. Others aren't certain of what vaccinations they generally need or which ones they have received or new vaccines that have become available recently. Here are some facts quoted from the American College Health Association's newsletter • Of the 27,672 measles cases reported in the U.S. in 1990,62,207 (22.5 percent) occurred in persons 20 years of age and older; 27 or 89 (30.3 percent) measles deaths provisionally reported in 1990 were HEALTHNOTES BY DR. JOEL GRINOLDS among 20 years of age and older. • In 1990 more than 1,000 rubella cases were reported in the U.S.; a provisional total of 23 children were born with congenital rubella-related birth defects. • American's lose more than 15 million work days annually as a result of illness from influenza although each year an effective influenza vaccine is available. • 200,000-300,000 new cases of hepatitis B infection occur in the U.S. each year, with 6-10 percent becoming chronic hepatitis B carriers although a safe, effective vaccine is available. • Up to one half of Americans over 30 years of age are inadequately immunized against tetanus and diphtheria. Despite the availability of safe and effective vaccines, there are still on average 50 cases of tetanus resulting in at least 10 deaths annually in the U.S. Students frequently don't realize that they are vulnerable and even at higherriskthan the general public for contracting certain vaccine-preventable diseases. The best example of this is the measles: however, influenza also can be rapidly spread throughout a college campus. Students who have chronic medical problems such as asthma, cardiac disease, diabetes, kidney disease are at highestriskfor influenza. Others who care for high-risk persons and health care workers should also be vaccinated. Although not considered high risk, any student who works with the public and especially with children should consider getting vaccinated in order to minimize the disruption of routine activities during an influenza outbreak. Immunizations work. The eradication of smallpox from the face of the Earth is a shining example. Consult your health care provider or S tudent Health Services for information regarding your need to be fully protected through available vaccines. Part Time FREE P regnancy T est • Medical Assistance • Financial A id References • Hours: M-F 9 :30-3:30 pm • gm i u tM w mò f Confidential Counseling • mu W ap Up The Perfect Holiday Job ro: nee a gain, K nott's Berry Farm is s etting u p Holiday Gift Centers at shopping malls and centers throughout Southern California to make our fine food products avail- Plaza Camino Real, Carlsbad • North County Fair, Escondido Grossmont Center, La Mesa • Parkway Plaza, El Cajon Tues. &. Thürs. 6 :00-9:00 pm Store Supervisors - One year of successful supervisory sales experience required to supervise store personnel and oversee inventory, cash control and customer service. Sat. 9 :00 a .m.-12:00 Store Leads - Great communication skills along with a mini- — ALL SERVICES ARE FREE mum of one year sales experience is required. Some supervisory experience is preferred. ßlRTHRIGHT OF NORTH COUNTY 245 N. Rancho Santa Fe Rd., #106 San Marcos, CA 92069 7 44-1313 able to holiday shoppers. Right now, we're putting together a team to help us spread the spirit by wrapping up the perfect holiday job. Consider one of the following positions at: 10182nd Street Encinitas, CA 92024 9 42-5220 County Fair, apply at the Escondido EDD office, 1301 Simpson St. (near Auto & Valley Parkways), Window C, 8am-4:30pm, Mon.-Fri. The EDD office in Parkway Plaza (near JC Penney) will accept applications 9-11:30am and l -4pm, Mon.-Fri. for Parkway Plaza and Grossmont Center positions, for details about these and other opportunities throughout the Knotts organization, call 1 8ÓO-JOIN-KBF. \Afe are an equal opportunity employer. Sales Clerks - A high energy level, pleasant personality, good communication skills and some sales experience are needed. Applicants must be at least 16 years of age. These are full and part time temporary positions beginning in November and continuing through January. Wfe offer competitive wages along with an incentive program and great employee discounts. Applications for Plaza Camino Real are being accepted at the Oceanside Employment Development Dept., 2 027 Mission Ave. (at Canyon Drive), Window C, 8am-noon, Mon.-Fri. For a position at North HOLIDAY GIFT CENTERS Preserving A J H o ü d a y Tradition This ad has been placed at employer expense, not at State expense �TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1991/PIONEER NEWS A 9 Stop the presses: ghosts may be gone from Fallbrook paper JONATHAN YOUNG/PIONEER They tell Stories Of ghosts and hev s torieS o mischievous disappearances. But for the employees at the Fallbrook Enterprise these stories aren't told around a campfire; they are told in the office. The place isn't mythical; it's in the office itself. And the stories aren't imagined. The Enterprise is haunted. Among the staff members of the weekly newspaper, a man, a woman and a girl roam the halls and rooms of the 50-year-old building. This is one of thefindingsof Alexandra Andrews, a psychic who visited the newspaper in 1989. "It's strange," said Donna Spicer, office manager for the Classified Advertising Department. She said some of the occurrences with ghosts are more weird than frightening. Spicer is quick to point out things that aren't usual mishaps. For instance, her typewriter - an old manual would be switched to triple space every night. Spicer always types in single space. "There are things that can't be attributed to anyone in the building," s picer S icer s aid,"... except tthe g host" " •• except he ghost Her coffee cup would be missing, would be missing, It u/nn1H tv* m m H ™ It would be ffound on the top shelf of a cabinet - in another room. A file would be gone. Spicer and her entire staff would look for it to no avail. This is not an instance of overlooking something, since it would be back where it was supposed to be at a later time. Computers would be turned on. Things would be missing. Items would be moved. "It's kind of an accepted fact that when something is missing, it was just the ghost," Spicer said. But that isn't the only proof of spiritual beings in the building. And it didn't take Andrew's readings to let them know either. "I did see the child," Texanna Schaden recalls. In 1987, before the building was remodeled and Schaden worked in a different department, she would come i na Sunday's to do work by herself. On her way in one day, she saw a girl with a long dress and long hair using a computer in one of the offices. After Schaden put her stuff down at her desk - a brief moment - she returned to P a tell the girl to not play with the macchine. hine, TU* The girl was gone. The computer was cold, as if no one had been there. "I didn't stay around too long after that," Schaden said. Schaden saw the girl the next weekend and again a few years later. Andrews does not sense any harm from the people. The ghosts just have fun. " It's s ort of m ischievous," Spicer said, "like a poltergeist." Sally Larsen, a former camera technician, stars in a lot of the stories told. She worked in the small, old camera room. Before the remodel, employees would have to walk a narrow, dark hallway, enter the dark room and fumble around tofindthe light switch. Without ghosts, the journey is frightening enough; but with the legends of spirits, the hallway becomes terrifying. In the small room, only big enough for maybe two people, Larsen has had hherrun-ins with two oofthe gghosts, er run-ins with two f the hosts. tu« i.. . ..i The only "menacing"» story is when the man appeared with Larsen and started throwing things down and unscrewing lights. The girl has pulled on Larsen's clothes and hair. Some stories interpret this as mischief. Others tells a tale of t rying to communicate with the living. Andrews says t hat one theory of ghosts includes ai* tempts by the dead to communicate with the living. Another theory, Andrews says, is the spirit stays when a person dies unexpectedly; the soul doesn't know it's supposed to leave. This second theory is used frequently when explaining how the three spirits reside at the newspaper facility. Before the newspaper offices were constructed, the site was home to a gas station. Spicer recalls a story of an W EEN explosion, but iis unclear why and explosion, but s unclear which f the three died. which oofthe three died. r i ^ Photographer Dick O'Brien tells a story of a flu epidemic taking the lives of the man and girl and the woman dying later. But through all the stories, one constant remains. The man and the girl died together; the woman years later. O'Brien is an old colleague of Andrews and arranged the first psychic reading of the Enterprise office. This first visit serves as the base to most ghost stories at the Enterprise. But the second visit by Andrews is not known by as many people and is not included in all the tales. About six months after the initial visit, Andrews returned with O'Brien and a friend one night Andrews went in alone. After a cup of coffee and 20 minutes of conversation, Andrews returned to O'Brien and hisfriend."Are they gone? What did you do?" they asked. "They will bother you no more," she replied. Spicer and Schaden said they have had nothing missing, moved or tampered with for over a year. Financing Your Education Can Be A Balancing Act.. Talk To Us About A Student Loan! We dare other íenders to beat us! If you need special help, we aren't a vague voice in New York or Sacramento. We're here and we help. Visit our nearby branch at 1523 East Valley Parkway #21, in Escondido' * or at 985 Escondido Avenue in Vista. Free Credit Union Membership! We waive your membership fee and you enjoy outstanding financial services from any of 22 countywide branch locations. Call us for more info about Stafford, SLS, or PLUS at 546-2063 or ask your Financial Aid Department ¿X Mission Federal Credit Union SERVING THE EDUCATIONAL COMMUNITY, "The Student Loan Store" MissKnvl Vclcnil is a $ »91 million credit union which has servedthe etlucalR rial e*Hmmmjty ol San Oie^o County for moiv'than a quarter ctMUury.' ' Rates. tonus, conditions, ami services subject to clunge. All loans subject to credit apixoval �A10 PIONEER/TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1991 OPNON •i-roM -rte U v . . IN THE F UTURE... San Marcos' Mayor's high-tech monorail vision on right track Years ago there was an attraction at Disneyland known as the Carousel of Progress. On the ride, people could get a glimpse of a highly technologically advanced society. There were electric dishwashers, color televisionsand, yes, trash compacters. San C H - w e / >ockô m a t es-We |o|aclc r ^be • hold -Hiepuihcliai/» Women will benefit from good tip There is a thing that some of we women are doing to each other that, as a group, we need to examine. We have developed a reputation for not tipping well in restaurants. There are many reasons why women may not tip well. We may not be able to tip as well as men because we don't earn as much. That would be the kindest reason. But it's not a good one. If we can't afford to tip in the correct percentage to what we spend on our meal, we ought to go to a less expensive place. Another reason given is that many feel we have not been served as well as we should have been, so we pinch back on the tip. So why aren't we being served well? Many waitresses will freely admit they pay more attention to a table full of men than one peopled by women; because women don't tip well. Let's consider the domino effect this has on our reputations and on the service we receive as well. Waitresses don't serve womepweUbecaus^they don't expect much of a tip. Women^on't i ip well because they feel ignored. Something has got to give. This sojt of ^ havidr enqourages the ?perpetijAticfli of thp, Prihce Charming M^ nf|m on white horse with lots of money who wants to marry and give you an unlimited account.. at Nordstrom's). >V > Or, more simply, weareexpecting men to be the primary E LAINE W HALEY PIONÉER STAFF WRITER providers, on every l evel. This idea has not worked well f or us, ever. So, I propose we women from CSUSMturnit around. If we aren't tipping well, let's begin to do so from this day forward. If we aren't served well, let's tip well anyway. W e c anleave t he waitress a note, something like, this; "I wasn't happy with the sendee today, bi|t I'rn leaving a good tip anyway. Wome/j should be kind to each other. Next time you waiton a table of women, treat them wellin remembrance of me" (Soundslike:communionbutnot ^jtadtljoughQ?i.v -, 5 There are lots of other areas b ecking better care of women. If you have a life insuranc^poiicy make a single mother part-beneficiary. No man is going to do i t We, the . wpmen pf CSUSMxan b e ^ powerful force for change. Ixfe's d oit ' ^,, ?; O UR VIEWS Marcos Mayor Lee Thibadeau STAFF EDITORIAL p robably remembers the ride well. His vision of San Marcos seems to comerightout of Disneyland. Yet, Thibadeau's wishing upon a star might not appease the County' s conservative critics who think the mayor is lost in dreamland. With his controversial conception of a trash-burning plant came the progressive idea of a trash-recycling center. Such a center would separate trash into recyclables and nomecyclables, thereby alleviating congestion in San Marcos' landfill. But the County's Board of Supervisors didn't buy the idea. It was just too controversial to deal with. Thibadeau's latest idea is to put a monorail system in San Marcos to serve a growing commuter population. If you've ever been to Disneyland, you know that monorails are, clean, quick and efficient But monorails are also expensive. Putting such a system in would require construction of an elevated track system and almost double the cost of the nearest commuter competitor, a tram. Finding the space for a monorail is another problem. A tram, similar to the system in San Diego, would run on tracks which already exist Putting in a system here would place minimal cost on the city. One reason for the mayor's zeal to add a progressive flair to San Marcos is the growing college community. As Cal State San Marcos grows, new businesses will arrive along with a largo- population. Thibadeau believes that by making a state-of-the art community, more and more of those businesses will be inspired to build here. In fact, the CSU system chose San M a^os because of that very poifentM. * B ui Thibadeau's enthusiasm is all too often criticized because ii conflicts with conventionality. If Thibadeau is successful in his quest to ultramodernize our university community, then ^ SanM&cos might just be "The Happiest Place on Earth." I fhedoesn't succeed, then the city surrounding Cal State San Marcos will be just a meager attraction. : y: There's nothing ^ g n g ^ j h reaching for the brass ring on the Carousel of J ^ ^ ^ ^ L ^ ^ p e f e e T O ^ ^ ^ S a i ' t lose his balance in doing so �Art class burglary violated students workplace. Mr. Young's examples of Christians and vegetarians are spurious. Christians, like other religious groups, are protected by the Constitution. It is absurd to think that vegetarians are As students in the Fine Arts 381 ca class, we regularly targets of job discrimination (unless had the exceptional experience of making plasthey work for McDonald's and are advising ter masks of our faces. Then, we were to decoclients not to eat burgers). rate these masks to reflect our own personal Gays and lesbians do face discrimination in fantasies, goals and desires. the job market It would be wonderful if this PUBLIC FORUM Unfortunately, this positive experience has discrimination could be wished away as Mr. turned sour. Someone, in their infinite wisdom, Young suggests. decided that they needed our masks more than nority to speak out—speak out against the tide Our history has proven, however, that antiwe do. The storage cabinets in the classroom of opposing fundamental beliefs. And whether discrimination regulations are necessary to efwere searched and two masks disappeared. these beliefs belong in the marketplace or not fect change. People are complacent in their In a university setting with an average stu- isn't the question—they are already there. prejudices and discriminatory employment undent age of 29, this was quite unexpected. I have yet to start a new job without being til we confront them with their error. Stealing personal items from a classroom is asked within the first week: "Are you married?" more in line with a junior high school prank. But "Who is that woman I see you with?" "Do you TERRY L. ALLISON/ realization has sunk in—a thief roams the halls have a boyfriend?" This seemingly friendly COLLECTIONS LIBRARIAN CSUSM of our crazy little campus. inquisitiveness could all too easily be turned Beyond the fact that this was a graded assign- against me in hurtful discrimination if I told the ment lies the fact that these masks were personal truth. and intimate expressions of ourselves. We feel You see, although I am a homosexual and violated and saddened that one of our own comprise roughly 10 percent of the population, classmates has stooped so low. I choose to hide behind a heterosexual facade Let us hope that no one will "cling to the To the person who stole our property: if and remain "straight until proven gay" because ambitions" of Columbus, as Larry Boisjolie somewhere deep inside you have a conscience, discrimination is real, it's hurtful and it can be suggested in his editorial in the O ct 15 issue please return our masks to the cupboard where potentially life-threatening. ("Columbus was important"). they were stored. You don't have to be seen or In this present reality, homosexuals are likely Those who saw the seven-hour PBS series identified—just slip them back as quietly as you to lose their jobs even though termination might about Columbus are aware (1) that Columbus took them. be hidden behind another excuse. I am a supervisor within a prestigious com- neverfiguredout that he had not reached Asia (a Please return our property and our sense of being at ease and comfortable around fellow pany and have received several promotions, yet "most excellent explorer"?), (2) that he tried to I have asked that my name be withheld upon extort gold from the Indian people on the Caribclass members. publication because of this reality; that there are bean islands he colonized, (3) that failing to get PAT WARD a nd V ICKI W EIR/ still people—friends, coworkers, even profes- enough gold to satisfy him he turned to slavery, ___ CSUSM STUDENTS sors—who would find my lifestyle threatening and (4) that he was removed from his position as governor of the Spanish colonies because of his and unacceptable. incompetence and cruelty. That, Jonathan, is the real issue. Neither Columbus nor Leif Ericson discovNAME WITHHELP/CSUSM STUDENT ered anything; the Americas had already been inhabited for tens of thousands of years by people just as human as Europeans, even though In the last issue of Pioneer, Jonathan Young we have been systematically maligned as savwrote a column which argued that the veto of ages ever since 1492 to explain away theft, AB 101 was justified. If he wrote thiscolumn to murder and enslavement begun by Columbus. arouse the anger, and subsequently, the voices To justify Columbus with the argument that of the homosexual population, then I applaud Jonathan Y oung's Oct. 15 editorial his beliefs were accepted during his lifetime is his efforts. ("Governor's veto of AB 101 justified") misses not really different from justifying Adolf Hitler If, however, it was indeed a reflection of his the point. (who also changed the world forever) because short-sighted and close-minded opinions, then I Gays and lesbians also want to keep their his hatreds were shared by many of his contemam disappointed, and quite shocked at his bla- private, sexual lives out of the workplace, bu too poraries. tant naivety. often their private lives are used to exclude them Moreover, the beliefs of Columbus were no In fact, Jonathan, you have missed the point from employment. more acceptable to the Indian people he encounaltogether. Mr. Young is probably well aware of current tered than the beliefs of Hitler were acceptable By generally stating that "sexuality... does controversy over gay men and lesbians in the to the people he murdered. not belong in the job market," you have con- U.S. Armed Forces; despite repeated studies to If you must have a hero of European colonifused the issue of job performance with an the contrary, the U.S. military continues to zation, a better choice would be the Spanish individual'srightto a lifestyle without discrimi- exclude known gays and lesbians as "security nobleman and missionary Bartolomé de Las nation. Capability has nothing to do with per- risks," and for "morale reasons." Casas, who gave the lie to the idea that the sonal belief. As a tenured faculty member here at Cal behavior of Columbus was acceptable to the You cite religion as a "choice" that "does not State San Marcos, I feel safe in my job, yet I better European minds of his time by arguing hinder the capability of any other function of have several friends who work in various posi- persistently and with some limited success that life." How quickly you have forgotten the holo- tions in K-12 education who could be fired on Indian people should be treated with respect. caust and the millions of innocent people who the spot if their sexual orientation were known. E.A, SCHWARTZ/CSUSM FACULTY were killed with an incomprehensible brutality My friends have won numerous honors as simply because of their religious beliefs and exceptional educators, but they are not allowed lifestyles. to enjoy their First Amendment rights by You have underestimated the power of an marching in pride parades or speaking out for individual's deep-felt convictions. And, by the gay rights for fear of retribution on the job. Pioneer welcomes letters to the editor from way, the right to one's religious beliefs is proGays and lesbians do not want and do not readers regarding campus issues, articles writvided for in the Equal Opportunity Employers need affirmative action programs in hiring; they ten or world-related affairs/Pioneer reserves Code. do not seek restoration for historic wrongs against this space for Your Views. Letters should be Consequently, it is this fierce belief in one's them. All gays and lesbians want is NOT to have sent to Pioner, c/o Cal State San Marcos, San own "choice" that has driven the invisible mi- their private lives be used against them in the Marcos, CA 92096 YOUR VIEWS Pai State San Marcos IONEER C San Marcos, CA 92096 (619) 752-4998 Editor-in-Chief Larry Boisjolie Graphics Director Jonathan Young Advertising Director: Karen Whitfield Entertainment Editor: Debbie Duffy Photo Editor: Kathy Sullivan STAFF WRITERS: Sheila Cosgrove, David Hatch, Elaine Whaley, Wendy Williams CONTRIBUTORS: Richard Beeths, Ken Baurmeister, Kim Courtney, Pamela Farrel, Dr. Joel Grinolds, Regina John PHOTOGRAPHY; Stacey Smith CARTOONIST: Daniel Hernandez Copyright © 1991, by P IONEER. All rights reserved. PIONEER is published every two weeks for the students at California State University, San Marcos; it is distributed on Tuesdays. It is circulated on the C SUSM campus as well as Palomar College, MiraCosta College, and San Diego State University North County, National University, and Watterson College Pacific. P IONEER is a free publication. PIONEER is an independent newspaper supported by the university; however, it is not funded or edited by CSUSM officials. Any opinion expressed in P IONEER does not necessarily coincide with the views of California State University officials or staff, or the Associated Students. Unsigned editorials reflect the views of PIONEE R. Signed editorials are the opinion of that writer and do not necessarily coincide with the views of the P IONEER editorial staff. PIONEER reserves the right to not print submitted letters if the manuscript contains lewd or libelous comments or implications. Letters will not be printed if their sole purpose is for advertising and not information. Display advertisement rate is $ 5 per column inch. Deadline for space reservation is one week before publication and camera-ready art deadline is the Thursday before publication. PIONEER is a member of the S an Marcos Chamber of Commerce and members of PIONEER'S staff serve as the Executive Board for the California Inter-Collegiate Press Association (CIPA). A THOUGHT; "Everything m ust e nd; meanwhile we m ust amuse o urselves." V OLTAIRE Columbus' actions similar to Hitler's Homosexual rights require protection Young's editorial misses bill's point Your Views �People Go To College To Improve Their Resume. So Do We. First Place Opinion Section • First Place Overall Design • First & Second Place Front PageDesigns • Second Place Investigative News Writing • Second Place Editorial Writing • Third Place Entertainment Writing à| m • z j ff| rai ML •¡¡¡n i • I I Join our staff and improve your resume • Call 752-4998 �TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1991/PIONEER hat's in e cards? LARRY BOISJOLIE/PIONEER When most people think of psychics, they conjure imagesofHadc magic, voodoo and the Devil. Impressions from popular f Upisjp^t the fortune-teller more as a soothsayer of evil than as a source o fpositiv counseling. Mrs. Jenny has dedicated her life to stopping \ im God. tion and helping people with a talent she sees j "For the last 25 years, the psychic has 1 says Mrs. Jenny. "Many psychics k eepj years." At her psychic counseling o ffice,[lo6^t£^jrE| Mrs. Jenny reads cards, palms and ] wish to know how best to deal with events id She says the psychic is a medium w hicn^ura&l personal problems. Sometimes, she s peculate^ebm^^H third person to hear their problems. \ "When a palm reader looks at hands, she just reader doesn't just look at cards. We look at pec^le, M ^s/J^iy says. In order for an accurate reading, she says those wishin&aCounting/ SEE P SYCH «R(PAp/B2 Tarot c ards r eveal i nsights Page B2 Raggio! e xplores n ew a rt c on^|pts Page B5 L ite H ouse, b eams w ith t aste Page B6 �B2 PIONEER/TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1991 EXPLORE PSYCHIC CONTINUED FROM PAGE B1 session should come into the experience with an open mind. A person must be willing to share his/ her energies if an accurate reading is to be given. Mrs. Jenny likens psychic readings to hypnotism, in that a person can only be read if he/she wants to be read. "You have to have an open mind when you come in here," she says. Mrs. Jenny first recognized her extra-sensory talents when she was a child. She sees the ability as a natural God-given talent that has been passed down from generation to generation. She says her mother, grandmother and great grandmother held the talent in their lifetimes. "To us (ESP) is not so unusual. Other children would find the talent a little scary," she says. "But when you are born with it, it is very natural. It isn't something I developed or studied, rather it was passed down from generation to generation." Mrs. Jenny says that every person is born with some degree of extra-sensory perception, but many MRS. JENNY suppress the urge to use it. "Every human being on this Earth has ESP. A lot of people know they have it but are scared to talk about it," Mrs. Jenny says. "Now police and people in many directions turn to psychics." The office where Mrs. Jenny performs her readings is small and filled with a variety of different religious statues, paintings and symbols. She says that all of the religious icons in her office were given to her by people who have received readings from her. Mrs. Jenny says that psychic reading is not an expression of evil, UNIVERSITY STORE Serving S.D.S.U. North County & C.S.U. San Marcos 594-7793 N OT V ALID W ITH A N Y O THER C OUPON O R D ISCOUNT. as many people believe, but a manifestation of God-given talents. 'There is a God and there is an evil. How can there not be a God when we have green leaves and beautiful things? It is God who gives us the miracles of the Earth," she says. She sees all religions as paying homage and worship to the same god. Buddhism, Christianity and other religions all might have different names for the divine entity, but in the end all worship the same God. Ultimately, Mrs. Jenny says that the powers of God will overcome the forces of evil in the world. But she also says that there are hard times ahead for the future of humankind. She says the events in the Eastern Block countries are just a precursor of hard times to come. "There will be much more difficulty before it turns to getting better," she says. "It's going to get a lot worse before it gets better. But when it does get better, there's going to be more love and harmony in communication with the whole world." She indicates that these worldwide changes will take place in the next four or five years. Mrs. Jenny says that most people in the world are sceptical about psychic powers. The majority Of the people she sees are nonbelievers who come in with a doubting frame of mind. She says that some of those people have to discover answers for themselves and find their own futures. In her office Mrs. Jenny has a picture of one person who experienced his future in a big way. The photograph depicts her meeting with former President Ronald Reagan. Mrs. Jenny said she met with Reagan during a psychic convention while he was still Governor of California. OUTER REEF Surf Shop 6020 Paseo Del Norte, Carlsbad EAST FROM I-5 O N PALOMAR AIRPORT NEXT TO 7-11 FALL SPECIAL: 20% Off All Clothes & Accesories WET SUITS, BOARD, CLOTHES, ACCESORIES HOURS: 10:00am • 6:00pm PHONE (619)438-8328 �T arot c ards Tarot cards were first developed in the 1500s as a method of divining the future. At first cards consisted of a simple deck of playing cards. In the centuries since, tarot decks have become colorful and utilize highly artistic drawings to convey the feelings and predictions associated with each card. In the twentieth century, hundreds of different tarot decks are available. The cards are meant to pick up psychic energies from the questioner or querant The reader, or diviner, then lays the cards out and interprets the readers psychic energies through the cards. A 72-card deck of tarots has two different sections. The Major Arcana are 22 trump cards, usually numbered from 0 to 21 and displaying names such as "Death" or "The Fool." The Minor Arcana contain four suits of fourteen cards each, ace through 10 and four court cards: king, queen, knight and page. Usually, the suits are swords, wands, cups and pentacles. Each card in the deck has two meanings, decided by the position of the card to the diviner. When the card isright-sideup to the diviner, the soothsayer reads a "divinatory" meaning. Reverse meanings are read for cards upside-down to the diviner. Since most people are familiar with the cards of the Major Acana, here is the complete descriptions of each's meanings: 0 THE FOOL Divinatory Meanings: Thoughtlessness. Folly. Extravagance. Lack of discipline. Immaturity. Irrationality. Insecurity. Frivolity. Delirium. Frenzy. Enthusiasm. Naivete. Reverse Meanings: Bad decision. Indecision. Apathy. Hesitation, Negligence. I THE MAGICIAN Divinatory Meanings: Originality. Creativity. Imagination. Self-reliance. Spontaneity. Selfconfidence. Ingenuity. Flexibility. Masterfullness. Self-control. Deception. Sleight-ofhand. Reverse Meanings: Weakness of Will. Ineptitude. Insecurity. Disquiet Delay. The use of one's skill for destructive ends. II THE HIGH PRIESTESS Divinatory Meanings: Wisdom. Sound Judgement. Common sense. Serenity. Objectivity. Penetration. Foresight Intuition. Perception. Self-reliance. Emotionlessness. Platonic relationships. Reverse Meanings: Ignorance. Shortsightedness. Selfishness. Passion. Physical ardor. Acceptance of superficial knowledge. Improper judgement III THE EMPRESS Divinatory Meanings: Feminine progress. Fruitfulness. Accomplishment. Mother. Sister. Wife. Marriage. Children. Feminine influence. Ability to motivate others. Practicality. Intuition. Reverse Meanings: Vacillation. Inaction. Lack of interest. Lack of concentration. Indecision. Delay. Anxiety. Infertility. Infidelity. IV THE EMPEROR Divinatory Meanings: Worldly power. Confidence. Wealth. Stability. Authority. Indomitable spirit. War-making tendencies. Father. Brother. Husband. Male influence. ^Domination of intelligence and reason over emotion and passion. Patriarchal figure. Reverse Meanings: Immaturity. Ineffective-' ness. Indecision. Inability. Weakness of character. S EETAROT/PAGE B4 Fortune-teller brings future to the surface with cards Each of us experiences thrills on a day-to-day basis, when life brings a new shock around each turn of fate. In our minds we know that destiny can terminate our mortality in the instantaneous screech of car brakes or it can amass fortune and glory upon a long prosperous life. Discovering the slings and arrows of outrageous fortune can be almost as painful andfrighteningas those weapons' physical wounds. With this in mind, I met with Mrs. Jenny, a psychic located in Escondido, with mote than a little anxiety. Mrs. Jenny offers three types of readings: psychic readings based on perceptions of the individual as a whole; palm readings, which rely on the lines and formations of the entire hand; or tarot card readings. I figured that after three cups of • coffee, a psychic reading might reveal that I was hyperactive and would live a very short, frenetic life. The palm reading was out because I hate people to discover that I chew my nails. For me, the tarot card reading seemed the most mysterious of the three. If nófRing else, having one's future foretold by a deck of cards makes for delicious metaphor. Six years ago, I had a card reading from Mrs. Jenny which turned out to be remarkably correct I'm not saying I necessarily believe in the luck of the draw, but the - coincidence of occurrence with her predictions was astounding. Back then, Mrs. Jenny read that I would return to school, marry a faircomplected woman who would bear one or six of my children and start writing again. Much to my delight, all of these predictions either came true or are currently in progress (I am pretty certain my fair-complected wife will bear only one of my kids). I can't tell you the predictions at my recent go at psychic counseling (doing so might effect the outcome of the readings), but I can share with you my own sensory perceptions on the event. The room where the readings take place is filled with religious statues and pictures, making the jymosphere feel warm and friendly. | here are no crystal balls or dark shadows in the room, only amicable S BY L ARRY BOISJOLIE warmth. I sat only a few feet from the augur, facing her through the entire reading. On a table to her right sat two decks of cards. She chose an old, worn deck that, at first glance, appeared to be a normal stack of playing cards. However alT the cards (even the hearts and diamonds) were printed in black ink. On each card was etched a picture. Mrs. Jenny said the cards were one of two decks left in the world. I cut the deck three times, supposedly transferring my energies into the deck, then chose one stack for the reading. On the table, she laid out nine cards from the stack in three rows. The seer then explained the mean-* ing of each card. Many people misperceive psychic readings as a one-way conversation where the reader does all the talking while the readee nods in amazement. Actually, the psychic asks many questions to help guide the flow of predictions. With each card came questions. After I forwarded the answers to the best of my ability, Mrs. Jenny would proceed to analyze my response and tell me an event that was yet to come. Some critics maintain that psychics hold intuitive powers that are by no means extra-sensory. Their training simply conditions them to seek out what people need in an answer. Fortune-tellers simply tell them what they want to hear. Just face it, when customers hear a positive future they will be pacified and happy. The fortuneteller earns a few dollars and everyone is happy. I left the reading not really knowing if Mrs. Jenny's power lies with psychic intuition or years of training. Whatever it may be, it left me feeling a little more secure about the future and confident in myself. �T AROT CONTINUED FROM PAGE B3 Failure to control petty emotions. V THE HIEROPHANT Divinatory Meanings: Ritualism. Mercy. Kindness. Forgiveness. Inspiration. Compassion: Servitude. Inactivity. Timidity. Overt reserve. Captivity to one's own ideas. Tendency to cling to ideas and principles even after they are outdatedL Conformity. A religious or spiritual leader. Reverse Meanings: Foolish exercise of generosity. Susceptibility. Impotence. Vulnerability. Frailty. Unorthodoxy. Renunciation. VI THE LOVERS Divinatory Meanings: Love. Beauty. Perfection. Harmony. Trust Beginning of a romance. Deep feeling. Optimism. Freedom of emotion. The necessity of testing or of subjecting to trial. Struggle between sacred and profane love. A meaningful affair. Reverse Meanings: Failure to meet the test. Unreliability. Separation. Frustration in love and marriage. Interference from others. Fickleness. Untrustworthiness. Unwise plans. VII THE CHARIOT Divinatory Meanings: Adversity, possibly already overcome. Conflicting influences. Turmoil. Vengeance. Success. Possibly a voyage or journey. Escape. Rushing to a decision. Need to pay attention to details. Urgency to gain control of one's emotions. Reverse Meanings: Failure. To lose at the last minute something otherwise in your grasp. Sudden collapse of plans. Overwhelmed. Failure to face reality. VIII STRENGTH Divinatory Meanings: Strength. Courage. Conviction. Energy. Resolution. Defiance. Action. Confidence. Zeal. Matter over mind and, alternatively, mind over matter. Accomplishment. Reverse Meanings: Weakness. Pettiness. Impotence. Sickness. Lack of faith. Abuse of power. Succumbing to temptation. Indifference. IX THE HERMIT Divinatory Meanings: Counsel. Knowledge. Solicitude. Prudence. Discretion. Caution. Vigilance. Circumspection. Self-denial. Withdrawal. Regression. Reverse Meanings: Imprudence. Hastiness. Rashness. Prematurity. Incorrect advice. Failure caused by dullness. Over-prudence resulting in unnecessary delay. X WHEEL OF FORTUNE Divinatory Meanings: Destiny. Fortune. Fate. Outcome. Culmination. Approaching the end of a problem. Good or bad luck, depending on influences of nearby cards. Inevitability. The Wheel suggests a course of events from beginning to end. Advancement for better or for worse. Reverse Meanings: Bad luck. Broken sequence. Interruption or inconsistency due to unexpected events. Outside influence not contemplated. XI JUSTICE Divinatory Meaning: Reasonableness. Justice. Proper balance. Harmony. Equity. Righteousness. Virtue. Honor. Virginity. Just reward. The eventfial outcome, whether favorable or unfavorable, will be truly fair for the person concerned. Equilibrium. Poise. Impartiality. Reverse Meaning: Bias. False accusations. Bigotry. Severity in judgment Intolerance. Unfairness. XII THE HANGED MAN Divinity Meanings: Life in suspension. Transition. Change. Reversal of the mind and in one's way of life. Apathy and dullness. VXVLOyl/ xJfLQAL; Adandonment. Renunciation. The changing of life's forces. The periods of respite between significant events. Sacrifice. Repentance. XIII DEATH Divinatory Meanings: Transformation. Clearing away the old to make way for the new. Unexpected change. Loss. Alteration. Abrupt change of the old self though not necessarily physical death. The ending of a familiar situation or friendship. Financial loss. Beginning of a new era. Illness, possibly death. Reverse Meanings: Stagnation, Immobility. Slow changes. Partial change. Inertia. Narrowly avoiding a serious accident XIV TEMPERENCE Divinatory Meanings: Moderation. Temperance. Patience. Accomplishment through selfcontrol and frugality. Accommodation. Harmony. Reverse Meanings: Discord. Conflict of interest. Hostility. Inability to work with others. Difficulty in understanding others. Impatience. Sterility. XV THE DEVIL Divinatory Meanings: Subordination. Ravage. Bondage. Malevolence. Subservience. Downfall. Lack of success. Weird experience. UI Bad outside advice or influence. Black magic. Unexpected failure. Inability to realize one's goals. Violence. Shock. Fatality. Selfpunishment Temptation to evil. Self-destruction. Reverse Meanings: Release from bondage. Throwing off shackles. Divorce. Recognition of one's needs by another person. Overcoming severe handicaps/The beginning of spiritual understanding. XVI THE TOWER Divinatory Meanings: Complete and sudden change. Breaking down of old beliefs. Abandonment of past relationships. Severing of friendship. Changing one's opinion. Unexpected events. Bankruptcy. Downfall. Loss of stability. Loss of security. Reverse Meanings: Continued oppression. Following old ways. Living in a rut. Inability to affect any worthwhile change. Entrapment in an unhappy situation. XVII THE STAR Divinatory Meanings: Hope. Faith. Inspiration. Bright prospects. Mixing of the past and present. Optimisms. Insight. Good omen. Spiritual love. Reverse Meanings: Unfulfilled hopes. Disappointment Pessimism. Bad luck. Lack of opportunity. ViXWO^V APARTMENTS 2 BRAPTS. FOR THE PRICE OF 1 BR FROM $575 per/month Swimming Pool • Two Laundry Rooms • Dishwashers • Air Conditioning • Disposal Private Balconies/Patios • Secured Private Storage • Covered Carports All units are light and airy arid include wall to wall carpets, refrigerator, drapes and blinds Dollar ($)for Dollar ($) one of the best rental deals in Vista and San Marcos. CALL FOR STUDENT SPECIAL!!! 320 Smilax Road • San Marcos, California 92069 • ( 619)727-1230 �TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1991/PIONEER Raggio! finds inspiration in Imperfection ACCENT ART? Local Exhibits Show That Art Is Not Blind . .. People Are D EBBIE DUFFY/PIONEER Have you ever attempted working on a piece of art and had it fall apart in your hands? John Raggio! has. Raggio! loves working with clay, but his first try at creating a perfect clay pot ended up thrust against a wall. Deciding to createaworkablepiece of art out of a failed piece of clay pot, Raggio! developed faces with eyes, a nose and a large mouth with teeth. Raggio! says his mouths "open an avenue to spirit. Everything does not need to be perfect, the artist can enjoy the beauty of asymmetricalness." These pieces of art - these mouths - prove that art does not have to be perfect and symmetrical. Art can be fun and loved. Raggio! believes that "breaking away" from the symmetrical mold can help people "enjoy the avenue (they) are paving." Raggio! teaches this philosophy to his students, who range from 5 years old to adult. His love for living and his lust for art portrays itself in his work and in his students' works. Not all of Raggio's! art includes clay. One work is a large white piece of wood with a black wooden stand holding three shapes of different colors. The shapes are round, square and triangular; together they look like a rocket ready for launch with blue, yellow and red colors. The blue, red and yellow colors are also splashed on the white background, while the three shapes "break away" from the black stand. Raggio! calls this piece his "Primary TakeOff." His belief that one has to detach oneself from convention in order to enjoy the freedom of art is reflected in A clay sculpture adorns Raggio's studio (top) while Christo's umbrellas line the grapevine (above, left). this work. The colors break free from the black base and shoot upwards toward creativity and away from mediocrity. Raggio's favorite medium is clay. It moves, molds and shapes to his desires. Within his backyard he has large ceramic figures displayed in a circular pattern. These works come in different stages of his experimentations with clay. Some sculptures are coils of clay, some are loosely-shaped figures of w omen, s ome h ave c reative texturization. Raggio's! creations are his life. He calls them his "flowing forms" and he "lives as clean as he does." Raggio! SEE RAGGIOS/PAGE B6 photos by KEN BAURMBSTER and DEBBIE DUFFY/PIONEER Umbrellas' brings attention to nature K EN B AURMEISTER/PI O N EER It's Christo time! The French artist's current project "Umbrellas" consists of 3,100 blue and yellow umbrellas, erected in Japan and California simultaneously. Each umbrella stands 20 feet tall and weighs 488 pounds. Every time the art project is mentioned somebody would inadvertently come up with a brilliant "why?" and thousands of ways the $26 million cost of the project could be better spent. "Why not feed and/or help the poor" was the favorite response. What people do not realize is that Christo is exactly doing that. He is helping the people poor in openmindedness by feeding them something for which they have absolutely no capacity ofdigesting. He is showing that the human eye will eventually get so accustomed to a bridge, building, river gorge, islands, or rolling hills that it turns blind. In Paris he wrapped Pont Neuf, a bridge spanning the river Seine, in pink cloth and rope. Christo wrapped something the Parisians were so used to as not to take any notice anymore. SEE CHRISTO/PAGE B6 �B6 P IONEER /TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2 9, 1991 ACCENT CHRISTO RAGGIO! CONTINUED FROM PAGE B5 CONTINUED FROM PAGE B5 * All they saw was something in the shape of the bridge, but not the bridge itself. After removing the wrap, Parisians started to notice the bridge again. After all, it was the bridge that Christo took away from them for three weeks. The same motives generated the inspiration for "Umbrellas." I have driven the Grapevine often, and I realized after seeing the 1,760 yellow umbrellas how "blind" I became to the beautiful countryside. Changing the landscape so dramatically with those umbrellas is more powerful than hiding i t With something hidden, the memory of the original is not distorted. With the original distorted and in plain view, one cannot remember what the unmanipulated version looked like. The next time I drive across the Grapevine without the umbrellas will be a new experience. I will see a new landscape. The "Umbrellas" project's gigantic and timed scope parallels its eyeopening mission. The project takes place in the western, as well as the eastern hemispheres. Even the Hubble space telescope looking through apair of binoculars could see only half of the project at a time. Driving through the project, only about a quarter is actually visible. Christo used 1,760 umbrellas in California - as many yards there are in a mile. The Japanese segment is 75 north of Tokyo. Here they are 60 north of Los Angeles. Each segment's separation equals 16 time zones, Christo oversaw the umbrellas' unfurling on the same calender day and time. Tokyo is 16 hours ahead of Los Angeles; Christo simply opened the umbrellas in the early morning in Japan, flew to L.A. and opened the parasols here exactly the same time as in Japan. The coordination and planning of this little time-zone play was perfect For about IS miles {he umbrellas DISCOUNT JUR FARES AROUND THE WORLD & ACROSS THE USA! teaches that life and art are not so far apart We need academics, but we also need our brains to create. He believes that everyone must learn to use both parts of the brain in order to understand that life does not have to be perfect, but loved. Raggio! woks with an after-school art program in San Diego to show children that art does not have to be perfect, but that they "have to learn to use their own personal computers." He is called the "clay man" in the program. He also is having a one-man show named "Breaking Through" on the first Saturday in February at the Art Site Gallery in San Diego. Raggio's! gallery and studio are located at 3630 California Street, San Diego. His love for art and his outlook on life are stepping stones away from a world of symmetrical conformity. dot the landscape in a seemingly entropic order. Some are so far away, as to be only ochre points on ridges; others cast yellowish shadows on the freeway because they are mounted on overpasses. One area of the "Umbrellas" meandered through a cow and horse pasture. Under one large oak tree a dozen or so cows enjoyed the shade, contently chewing their cud, completely ignoring the symmetrical shadow cast by the umbrellas. Wherever umbrellas stand close to parking areas, visitors congregate under them, enjoying picnics. It seems all enjoy the environmental art. I enjoy it too. Not only am I thoroughly impressed by the "Umbrellas," I also came up with an answer for all those critics and their favorite "why" question. Because! Art does not need a rational, art may exist for art's sake. So what if it costs $26 million. It is Christo's money, and he can do with it what he wants. We have to encourage this type of "outside thinking." We can't afford not to. MK£ V E RCMT JW Ä^tfsL 7 0 4 RANCHO 9f1Th f € ROrfD M LONtt M Z h W mea: fe—^^ ^ 7 44-1535 7 27-9831 AFFORDABLE RATES • FAST SERVICE LASER PRINTING • GRAPHICS 727-4141 Call today for free brochure/rate sheet! Secretarial, Plus! TWIN OAKS TRAVEL 744-6580 "We Have The Best Fares Everywheref CASSiDY'S Pickup & Delivery Available BY DEBBIE DUFFY pastas and even such dishes as barbecue shortribsand veal knockwurst with saurkraut. Each table in the restaurant has fact sheets and diet club counts about every item on the menu. The most decadent items on the menu are the desserts. You cannot leave The Lite House Cafe without tasting the hot fudge cake. A warm piece of fudgy-chocolaty cake is piled high with soft serve ice cream (without sugar and calories of course). The entire work of art is then topped with warm fudge syrup. At only six grams of fat and 210 calories per serving, the hot fudge cake piles on the flavor without the guilt. Prices at The Lite House Cafe outshine most other restaurants with meals ranging from $4.95 to $6.95. The owners, Steve and Heidi Turner (who is a student at Cal State San Marcos), promote a comfortable and friendly atmosphere while simultaneously providing healthy, nutritious and delicious food. The Lite House Cafe is located in the El Camino North Center off Vista Way in Oceanside (the same center where Mervyns is located) near Wells Fargo Bank. BOOKS 3h 471-9111 •B c Tom and Kathy McDevitt • CLIP O UT & BRING IN ™t Medium On-Topping Pizza & a Pitcher of Soda All word processing includes SpellCheck! Secretarial, Plus! 910 Sycamore Avenue, Vista Q LLEGIATE G OURMET 339 S. Rancho Santa Fe Rd. San Marcos, CA 92069 Kathy and Tom McDevitt having your term papers, theses, and assignments professionally word processed! I Do you crave a restaurant that provides a beacon of excellence in a sea of fast food? If you do, then try The Lite House Cafe in Oceanside. All of the food prepared at the Lite House Cafe has low fat, low calories, wholesome ingredients, no preservatives, no additives and no sugar or salts. In addition to adhering to these criteria, The Lite House serves tantalizing, mouth-watering fare. Two of my favorite dinners on the menu are the Cajun chicken fettucine and the sirloin steak sandwich. The fettucine has large chunks of chicken breast smothered in a creamy, slightly spicy sauce and delicately topped with parmesan cheese. I f ound' it hard to believe they could get the sauce to taste so wonderful with only 512 calories, nine grams of fat and priced at only $5.95. The steak sandwich is also a delicious treat. Marinated in special sauce, the meat melts in your mouth. Served on toasted sourdough bread with fresh fruit and vegetables on the side, this dinner has 410 calories, 14 grams of fat and is only $6.95. All meals are served with warm sourdough tolls, and for an additional $ 1.50, the salad bar or cup of soup can be added to the meal. The Lite House Cafe also offers a breakfast menu, sandwiches, Mexican dishes, many different chicken dishes, SINCE 1963 IMPROVE YOUR GRADES! GREAT MEXICO TRIPS! Lite House Cafe beams with low-cal offerings *Hut, $9.95 GOOD ON DINE-IN & CARRY OUT ORDERS SUNDAY THROUGH WEDNESDAY 225 So. Rancho Santa Fe • 744-5536 �TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1991/PIONEER ACCENT B7 H oliday C alendar Belly Up: This Solana Beach club presents the 17th Annual B.U.T. Halloween Bash Oct. 31 with the Killer Klowns from Outer Space The Daddyos and $600 in cash for the top three costumes. Club Diego's: Hosts the Demon Ball Oct. 31. Located in Pacific Beach. 272-1241 Confetti: Boasting $1,000 prizes is cash, this Mission Valley club's Halloween Costume Party in Oct. 31.291-1184 Elephant Bar: Don't miss their 5th Annual Halloween Bash. Costume contests for prizes. Located in La Jolla. 587-1993 Emerald City: Considered a "suitable wicked Halloween Night" on Oct. 31 with 91X, costume contests and cash prizes. A portion of the proceeds will benefit the Surfrider Foundation. Located in Pacific Beach. 483-9920 Halloween Party: Join the Associated Students in the Student Lounge Oct. 31 to celebrate the holiday. Those who come in costume will receive a ticket to enter a door prize contest. Clubs and campus organizations will be represented. Harbor Excursion: 91X presents Reggae on the Bay as ghosts and goblins set sail in San Diego Bay Nov. 1. This Halloween party leaves port at 10 p.m. and features a costume contest and special prizes. 2344111 Haunted Museum: The San Diego Museum of Man presents this annual event. New features include a giant volcano and a misty swamp with water creatures. This attraction runs through Oct. 31 at the museum located in Balboa Park. Admission is $3.50. 239-2001 House of Horror Films: Come witness the transformation of the Independent Building at the Corner of Market and State Street in downtown San Diego. This creepy collection of rooms and chambers will be transformed into scary scenes from your favorite horror flicks. This event is rated PG-13. Tickets are $8 and can be purchased at the door. 233-8807 La Jolla Brewing Company: "Come see what's brewing in the vats!" at this Halloween party Oct. 31. Prizes for costumes. Located in La Jolla. 456-BREW The Landing: Their 5th Annual Halloween Party features $1,000 in prizes for best costumes. Located in Pt. Loma. 2239158 Monster Maze: Escondido's Family Fun Center has transformed its Maze Craze attraction into a 'Monster Maze.' This haunting tour costs $5.50 and continues through Nov. 2. Oz Nightclub: This Oceanside club presents Junk Yard at their Halloween Bash Oct. 31. 757-0700 Poway Haunted House: Get scared Oct. 30 and 31 at the Community Park in Poway. 679-4368 Q106 Haunted House Party: The party starts at 8 p.m. Oct. 31 with guests Kid 'n Play, Lisa Lisa, Cult Jam, Tony Terry and DJ Jazzy Jeff. This holiday happening is at the Hyatt Regency, La Jolla. Tickets are $18 through TicketMaster. 278-TIXS Rio Can be Murder: The Mystery Cafe presents this special Halloween performance Oct. 31 only at the Imperial house Restaurant, San Diego. 544-1600 Sound FX: Formerly the Bacchanal, this Halloween Costume Party features Zaxas and Rampage, and cash prizes Oct. 31. 560-8022/278-TIXS WEEN M usic Cardiff Reefers: Performs Oct. 29 at the Belly Up, Solana Beach. 481-9022 Crawlin' Kingsnakes: Performs Oct. 30 at the Belly Up, Solana Beach. 481-9022 The Daddyos: Performs Oct. 31 at the Belly Up's Halloween SEE CALENDAR/PAGE B8 K ATHY SULLIVAN/PIONEER A local tyke screams with the Halloween spirit at the Bates Farm Pumpkin Patch in Valley Center. Pumpkin patch filled with Halloween fun breath as they wait for the yearly return of Ninja-Turtles, Gypsies, Halloween is coming and the goblins and monsters of every type. Halloween's festivities are on evshadows aie full ofghosts and witches. Entry ways are lit with the wavering ery child's thoughts. The summer's light from fearsome-looking jack-o- heat has subsided into crisp mornings lanterns. Neighborhoods hold their and perfect afternoons. The trees paK ATHY SULLIVAN/PIONEER rade a fall festival of color f or e veryone's enjoyment. And the Pumpkin Patch at Bates Nut Farm bursts with jack-o-lanterns on the vine. For 43 years, the Bates Family has SEE PATCH/PAGE B11 34 varieties of subs & sandwiches 1. Salami, Cheese 2. Ham, Cheese 3. Ham, Capacolla, Cheese 4. Pepperoni, Cheese 5. Pastrami, Cheese 6. Ham, Salami, Cheese 7. Mortadella, Salami, Cheese 8. Ham, Prosdutto, Capacolla, Cheese "House Sub" - Ham, Proscigtto. Capacolla, Peoperoni, Salami 10. Combination Cheese 11. Corned Beef, Cheese 12. "Vegi" - Avocado, Alfalfa Sprouts, Provolone, Swiss 13. Roast Beef, Cheese 14. Turkey, Cheese 15. Avocado, Roast Beef, Cheese 16. "ATC" - Avocado, Turkey, Cheese 17. "Triple Play" - Ham, Turkey, Roast Beef , Cheese 18. Ham, Turkey, Cheese 19. Ham, Roast Beef, Cheese 20. Roast Beef, Turkey, Cheese 21. "Hot" Meat Ball, Cheese 22. "Hot" Bar-B-Q-Beef, Cheese 23. Tuna or Chicken Salad, Cheese 24. Ham, Pepperoni, Cheese 25. Ham, Pastrami, Cheese 26. Ham, Corned Beef« Cheese 27. Pepperoni, Salami, Cheese 28. Canadian Bacon, Turkey, Cheese 29. Ham, Canadian Bacon, Cheese 30. Ham, Mortadella, Pepperoni, Salami, Cheese 31. "BLT" Bacon, Lettuce, Tomato, Cheese « 32. "Club Sub" - Ham, Turkey, 4 Bacon, Cheese 33. Ham, Modadella, Cheese 34. "FEATURED SUB" Specializing in: •Submarine Sandwiches • Deli Sandwiches • Our Fax Machine Is In! Pick Up Your Fax Menu Today. 471-6466 (Also accepting regular phone orders) . ti-iiAA. A .A kL^k.L.i Voted #1 Deli In North County i 1985-1990 bv The Entertainer FREE SUB Buy a 6", 9" or 12" sub and receive one 6" sub of equal or lesser value free. Valid anytime One coupon per visit. Expires 11-15-91 997 San Marcos Blvd., San Marcos 471-7707 (Fax 471-6466) Hours: Mon-Sat 10-8 Sun 10-7 �B8 ACCENT P IONEER /TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1991 29 at Elario's, La Jolla. 459-0541 Wild Child: Performs Nov. 14 party. 481-9022 at Oz Nightclub, Oceanside. 757David Cassidy : Performs Nov. 0700/278-TIXS 2 at Sound FX, formerly the BacWoody Harrleson: Is featured chanal, San Diego. 560-8000 with the Manly Moondog & the The Fattburger Band: Per- Three Cool Cats Nov. 8 at the Belly forms Oct. 30 and Nov. 6 at the Up, Solana Beach. 481-9022 Cannibal Bar, San Diego. 488Zaxas: Performs Oct. 31 with 1081 Rampage in Sound FX's HallowJudy Mowatt & Her World een party, San Diego. 560-8000 Band: Performs Nov. 16 at Sound FX, formerly the Bacchanal, San Diego. 560-8000 Junk Yard: Performs with guests Hung Jury at Oz Nightclub's Halloween Bash Oct. 31 in The following is a list of musical Oceanside. 757-0700/278-TIXS Lita Ford: Performs Nov. 7 with performances that are scheduled guest Tuff at Sound FX, formerly each week throughout this month: All Acoustic open mike: the Bacchanal, San Diego. 560Starting at 5 p.m. on Sundays at 8000 Little Charlie & the Nightcats: the Metaphor Coffee House, EsPerforms Nov. 7 at the Belly Up, condido. 489-8890 California Connection Jazz: Solana Beach. 481-9022 Luther Vandross: Performs Performs Tuesdays at the San Nov. 3 at the San Diego Sports Luis Rey Down, Bonsall, and Arena. Special Guests include Lisa Thursdays at the Lawrence Welk Fischer, Sinbad and introducing Restaurant, Escondido. 758-3762 thé Sounds of Blackness. 278- /749-3253 respectively Daniel Jackson & the Real TIXS Jazz Band: Performs at 8 p.m. Michael Tomlinson: Performs Nov. 13 at Sound FX, formerly the Tuesdays and Thursdays through Bacchanal, San Diego. 560-8000 December at Croce's, San Diego. Seals & Crofts: Performs Oct. 233-4355 Gabriel Weiss and Joy 30 at Sound FX, formerly the Bacchanal, San Diego. 560-8000 SEE CALENDAR/PAGE B9 Wade Preston: Performs Oct. CALENDAR/CONTINUED DANIEL HERNANDEZ/PIONEER t Í iki^JfM W eekly C oncerts i 1 Taco Pablo's í= (mexdeM)=^_—_IZj Authentic Mexican Food Eat In - Take Out - Party Menu invites you to come in and see what we now have to offer: FISH TACOS • SHRIMP BURRITOS CARNE ASADA • CARNITAS • MENUDO BEER • WINE New Low Prices t o Members (As Low as $29 a M onth Unlimited Tanning) R emodeled Private Rooms w ith Stereo Open 7 Days a Week European Body Wraps - Loose u p t o 12 inches Work-Out a nd Sports Wear - All n ew line of Barishnykov a nd Zulu b odywear O PEN 7 DAYS - 8 :00 A .M. T O 9 :00 P.M. 727 West San Marcos Blvd., # 100 San Marcos, California 9 2069 (Behind Jack-ln-The Box) Tbcopaowft ( mexttefl Free COMBO PLATE Present this coupon and get one Combo Plate FREE with the purchase of a Combo Plate 727 W. San Marcos Blvd., Suite 100, San Marcos (Behind Jack-in-the-Box) 471-2590 Expires December 3 1,1991 #1 thru #16 only • Limit 1 coupon per customer SuperTan a nd Family Fitness Members Always Receive a 10% Discount o n Clothes a nd Products P HONE # 471-2590 F AX # 471-6296 r1 i i i i L, Tne for You Fnd One for a NE WO a OR O Friend O S uper T an Expires 11-15-91 333 W. Felicita A venue • Escondido, C A 92025 (619)489-0250 �ACCENT TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1991/PIONEER B9 C ALENDAR /CONTINUED Zombie flicks don't glamorize dead I can't really explain my fascination with zombie movies. Maybe I like them so much because they illustrate humankind's neverending battle with death; where the dead e scape t he b ounds of t he netherworld to seek out and consume the life from the living. Unlike vampirefilms,where death is glamorized and given graceful, composed elegance, zombie films depict death as ghoulish, clumsy and decomposed. Death is represented as a mindless, plodding state of .hunger. Perhaps I like zombie movies because I have dated so many similar creatures. Notice how the behavior of most males at World Series time identically emulates the behavior of the undead. I have never seen a zombie movie thatratesparticularly high in the acting category. The majority of the players are extras painted over in wraithish white or ghoulish green who are instructed to amble about clumsily in search of human flesh. If you are a video enthusiast willing to sacrifice acting, directing and cinematography fox a good scare, then George Romero's living dead trilogy Juanitas Taco Shop • Tacos . • Burritos • Enchiladas • Tostados • Combinacions r ms? as as as- l | § W ! | N D mmm a * m^rn^m^mmm BY S H E I L A COSGROVE might just do the trick. Beginning with 'Night of the Living Dead' in 1968 and ending with 'Day of the Dead' in 1985, Romero established himself as the chief purveyor of zombie lore. His trilogy explored the aspects of interplay between the dead and the living as no other ' B' horror films have. When Romero made 'Night of the Living D ead' he was a Hollywood nobody with a tight budget Even though color film was available, Romero chose black and white film because of its cheaper price and its natural eerie contrast. The film centers around seven survivors trapped in a country house (the owners had been eaten) while minions of zombies pound on the doors, walls and windows eager for a hot meal. The seven captives spend their entire jail term bickering amongst themselves about how to escape from being the main course. 3 R le "1" Fish o d«" 1 II T c s I I Tacos ao with guac, cheese, lettuce & salsa II II II L.??í.JL 2 fori 1 I I I 'Night of the Living Dead* moves at a taught pace that pounds on the viewers as relentlessly as the zombies at the door. The film becomes a metaphor for the conflict between life and death. What really sets the movie above all others of its genre is Romero's continual use of irony .In at least three key plot spots, the director uses ironic situations to confirm that reason and sanity will never be sufficient shields against death. Romero's use of irony is always surprising and often the c atalyst f or a nervous chuckle. T he m ovie's best part comes when the ghouls munch on t he liver and intestines of an unfortunate victim. One zombie is even shown gnawing on a detached hand. If you thought 'Night of the Living Dead' was gruesome, wait till you get a load of 'Dawn of the Dead'. This 1979 sequel came to the screen 11 years after the first film and is easily the most fun in the series. With an expanded budget, Romero S pring: Wednesday t hrough Sundays through Nov. 3 at Chuck's Steak House, La Jolla. 454-5325 Hoot Night: Acoustic, folk and •brought color to his saga and a lot more fake blood. There is so much bluegrass is the theme for this gore iii this movie, the viewer be- night at the Metaphor Coffee comes desensitized to it after about 10 House, Escondido. 489-8890 Jack Aldridge's Big Band: minutes. Two performances, 4 p.m. and 7 The plot centers around four renegades who have hijacked a helicop- p.m., Sundays through Nov. 3 at ter and found escape in a shopping the Gazebo, Escondido Vineyard mall from the millions of zombies Shopping Center. 743-3702 Jazz and Blues open jam: 8 roaming the Earth. Zombies crowd the floors of the p.m. eveiy Monday at the Metamall, aimlessly trying to go up the phor Coffee House, Escondido. down escalator and knocking over 489-8890 John Moore's Bluegrass Etc: s tore d isplays. Performs the fourth Tuesday of Romero is obviously satirizing the each month at That Pizza*Place, gobs of mall shop- Carlsbad, and Wednesdays and pers who do the ex- Sundays at the Harbor Light act same things on Restaurant, Oceanside Harbor. Passion: Performing Tuesdays a daily basis. through Saturdays at Henry's One character in the movie even Restaurant and Lounge, Carlsbad, comments that the through December. 729-9244 Ruby & the Red Hots: Perzombies migrate to the mall because it is a familiar memory left over from forms Sundays at the Full Moon, Encinitas. 436-7397 their living days. • San Diego Big Band Concert Hardly a minute passes when a & Dance: Performs Sundays at 4 zombie isn't groping for one of the four heroes. In fact, the too-frequent to 8 p.m. at the Vineyard Shopping zombie lunges become almost boring Center, Escondido. 275-3355 Savery Brothers: Performs at SEE ZOMBIES/PAGE B10 9 p.m. Thursdays and Fridays at the Pomerado Club, Poway. 7481135 Shep Meyers Quartet: Performs Wednesdays through December at Croce's, San Diego. 233-4355 Threshold: Performs Sundays and Mondays at Pounders, Es727 W.San Marcos Blvd. condido. 739-1288 WEE /ir kinkO I 1 ! the copy center I I Marcos 744-2120 11 , ALL N I N E K I N K O S LOCATIONS ARE Theater NOW OPEN 24 HOURS Abundance: Oklahoma is the set for this Blackfriars Theater production running at the Kingston Playhouse, San Diego, through Nov. 17. Tickets are $14-$18.2324088 Elmer Gantry: The La Jolla Playhouse transforms Sinclair Lewis' novel into a musical with shows running through Nov. 24 at the Mandell Weiss Theater, UCSD campus. Tickets are$22-$32.5343960 The Foreigner: The North Coast Repertory Theatre presents this comedy through Nov. 9 at the Lomas Santa Fe Plaza,-Solana Beach. Tickets are $12 and $14 with discounts for students, seniors and military. I Ain't Yo Uncle: The San Francisco Mime Troupe revises 'Uncle Tom's Cabin'at the Lyceum 844 San Marcos Blvd., Suite 114* San Marcos v591-9485 AD airy Q ueen brazierv T RY O UR F ULL M EAL D EAL FOR ONLY $2.99 INLCUDES: Hamburger, French Fries, Soft Dmk-and a Sundae. r I I I V I I V M I I I m i • j i i • i • t 4t Copies Bring this coupon to Kinko's San I Marcos and Receive copies at 4 l I ( 81/2 x 11 201b. White Autofed klnkOT I I the copy center or Self Service) Expires 11 -15-91 V • Full Service Copies • Binding Service • Self Service Copies • FREE Pickup & Delivery • Canon Color Laser Copies • Typewriter Rentals \ Macintosh Rentals SE • Stationary Supplies Full Service Macintosh ' Cutting, Padding, Drilling FAX Service ' Blueprint Copies Laminating • Business Cards, Rubber Stamps SEE CALENDAR/PAGE B10 �CALENDAR/CONTINUED showing several films throughout this month: • 'Ring of Fire' - powerful portrayal of people and volcanoes of the Pacific Rim. • T hrough the Eye of Hubble' - new multi-media plarfetarium show. • 'Blue Planet' - OMNIMAX space film about Earth and its imperiled environment. • 'Pink Floyd:The Wall'-laser show-featuring music from two Pink Floyd Albums. • 'The Doors' - All-new laser show featuring some of the Doors greatest hits. The Space Center is located in Balboa Park, San Diego. 238-1233 Ascent of M an: J acob Bronowski's film series is present at the Salk Institutes, San Diego, through November. 543-5757. ZOMBIES Plaza, San Diego, through Nov. 2. Tickets are $16-$18. 235-8025 CONTINUED FROM PAGE B9 Knock Em Dead: This audience-participation mystery is perafter awhile. formed by the Reuben E. Lee DinRomero had some fun with his ner Theatre at the Showboat Resundead characters, throwing in Hare taurant, San Diego. Performances Krishna and housewife zombies for run through Nov. 30. Tickets áre diversity. $35.291-1870 Once the movie's four heroes gain La Flaca: The Old Globe Thedominion over the fortress, a group of atre premieres t his Ricardo bikers try to take it over. Greed and Talesnik production at the Cassius selfishness become bigger adversarCarterCenterStage, Balboa Park. ies than the dead. Performances run through Nov. 3. Best parts of the movie: when a Tickets are $22-$29. 239-2255 zombie gets the top of his head Murder at the Cafe Noir: Dinchopped off by a helicopter blade and ner is included in this murder-myswhen a ghoul gnaws off a biker's arm tery production. It runs indefinitely while he is in a blood pressure cuff. on FrfcJay and Saturdays in the After the success of 'Dawn of the Lake San Marcos Resort, San Dead', 'Day of the Dead' seems aiitiMarcos. Prices are $30 and $32. climactic. 544-1600 In this 1985 film, survivors are Quilters: Lamb's Players Thetrapped in a drab underground bunker atre presents this musical about while zombies have taken over the pioneer women's stories related Comedy Isle: Upcoming co- world above. 4 to quilts through Nov. 10 at their The plot of Day of the Dead' medians include: National City stage. Tickets are plods along while concentrating pri• Glenn Hirsh - through Noy. $14 and $18*with discounts for marily on the bunker's living inhabitseniors, youths, military and ants. • Barry Diamond - Nov. 6-10 groups. 474-4542 A small team of scientists (led by a • Pat Bullard-Nov. 13-17 Run For Your Wife: The Pine stereotypical madman) and a minor The Improv: Upcoming comeHills Players close this production military cavalcade (led by a stereodians include: Nov. 2 at the Pine Hills Lodge, • Bobby S layton, K aren typical madman) spend most of the Julian. Tickets are $25.765-1100 film debating whether zombies should Anderson - through Nov. 3 Ruse Cabaret: The Naked be destroyed indiscriminately, or Theatre Club presents this revue SEE CALENDAR/PAGE B11 studied to find a solution to their probindefinitely. 295-5654 The Tempest: San Diego State U niversity p resents t his S hakespeare c omedy/drama through Nov. 2. Tickets are $10 with student prices at $6. 5946884 The Westgate Murders: As part of the Murder Mystery Weekend, the Westgate Hotel hosts this audience participation dinner and show on Saturdays indefinitely. Tickets are $59. 294-2583 Whodunit: The Patio Playhouse presents this comedy mystery through Nov. 10 in the Vineyard Shopping Center, Escondido. Tickets are $10.746-6669 lems. But in a zombie movie, who the hell cares about moral debates? We want blood and guts. Romero spends too much time with overblown talk and not enough time with action. I found myself wishing in vain for a zombie to jump out of the shadows and grab a survivor. Our resident mad scientist trains one zombie, Bub, to suppress his urge to eat people. The zombie is even able to use a gun and play a Walkman. One of the movie's highlights has Bub cruising the hallways like a 'High Noon* Gary Cooper with six-gun in hand. The ghouls themselves are drooling, oozing masterpieces of make-up special effects. Unlike the other two C omedy films, they look as if they are actually rotting. Unfortunately, these ghouls don't get much chance to roam until the end of the movie. My favorite scenes are when a zombie tears off the legs of a military man and when a disemboweled ghoul's guts fall to the floor when he tries to walk. If you do decide to rent Romero's living dead trilogy for Halloween, watch them with the lights on and make sure your snacking foods aren't soft and squishy. I give Romero's Living dead trilogy five blood-curdling screams. With such classics as 'Night of the Living Dead' and 'Day of the Dead', you can't go unseated. Now You Can... Live Rent Free! 272* SELF F ilms Festival of Animation: The Sixth Annual Festival of Animation, featuring 16 animated short films, has been held over. Shows now run through October at the San Diego Museum of Contemporary Art, La Jolla. Midnight shows feature "sick and twisted titles'1 and are recommended for mature audiences only; people younger than 17 will not be admitted. For tickets call, 278-TIXS; for more information, call 5519274. Reuben H. Fleet Space Theater: The Space Museum is SERVE COPIES You can pay a landlord rent throughout your college years and even longer... but the house will still never be yours. Buying a home insures a good, sound investment and you can live rent free! You can use the money spent on rent for monthly payments on a new home. All it takes is the desire to join the proud family of homeowners and a creative realtor to help you put the puzzle together. O n 20# W hite B ond Paper • No Limit W ith this c oupon • Expires 12/31/91 aiphagraphics You owe it to yourself! Call Bob for more details and a listing of homes just for you. Printshops Of The Future B ob B ekins, Broker Associate N OW T WO L OCATIONS! 9 60 Los Va"ocitos • San Marcos 3 935.M ss.on Ave.. # 12 Just West of Cal State San Marcos Oceans.de, CA 92C54 7 44-7141 4 39-5122 iL 591-7502 E RA - PMI R EALTY �ACCENT B11 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1991/PIONEER PATCH CONTINUED FROM PAGE B7 grown pumpkins for children to pick. This year they planted over 40 acres of the "Big Mac" pumpkins and have imported more than 240,000 pounds of the jack-o-lantern variety of pumpkin. Every school day from the first of October to Halloween, 600 to 1,000 school children romp through the fields picking out their favorite pumpkins. Most of these _ _ _ students are from pre-school to third grade. Each of them gets a great jack-o-lantern pumpkin for only $2 (The general public is charged $2.25 for the regular pumpkin and 20 cents a pound for the "Big Macs"). Not only school children enjoy picking out their pumpkins, but so does mosteveryoneelse. Seniors stroll the fields helping their grandchildren and reminiscing about the pumpkins they used to grow. Vans arrive with disabled children and adults. They are soon seen proudly displaying pumpkins that they picked out themselves. Next to the Pumpkin Patch is a display of scare• crows that were Bates Farm in Valley Center. d esigned by Carved pumpkins add scary atmosphere at North County Valley Center farm since his father park-like picnic ground, petting zoo, youth organiza- purchased the land in 1921. His father all sorts of old farm equipment, the tions. They were originally planted the land to walnut Father's Daughter gift boutique, and judged on Oct. 5 trees and row crops. The third and a live Christmas tree lot makes the by a team of fourth generation Bates now operate Bates Nut Farm an interesting day p r o m i n e n t the farm which has grown from 40 to excursion. Eighty-year-old Bates still works scarecrow au- over 100 acres. thorities. About 25 scarecrows are on Beside the Pumpkin Patch, the most every day at the farm. During display with the top four winners Bates family has a store that special- October he enjoys the wonder of the wearing their hand-made award rib- izes in a vast variety of nuts, dried little children as they search for a bons. fruits, and candies. The store's walls jack-o-lantern, climb the haystack and Clifford Bates has lived on this are lined with interesting antiques. A check out the scarecrows. WEEN CALENDAR/CONTINUED • Rick Rockwell, Kevin West, Dan Wedeking - Notf. 12-17 The Improv is located at 832 Garnet Ave., Pacific Beach. 4834520 Comedy Nite: North Country's own comedy hot spot features these upcoming comedians: • Bruce Smirnoff, Rich Natole, Larry Mendte - through Nov. 3. Comedy Nite is located at 2216 El Camino Real, Oceanside. 7572177 E xtra An Evening with Ralph Nader: Join this 'American Legend' in a discussion of current consumer concerns followed by a question and answer session Nov. 16 at 8 p.m. at the Mandeville Auditorium, UCSD. Tickets are $5, $3 for students. 534-6467/278-TIXS NORTH COUNTY'S #1 COMEDY NITE! • OCT. 29 - NOV. 3 N0u.5-N0u.10 Co-Headliners! BOB W0RLEY * • • * North County's Own Professional • COMEDY NITE CLUB & RESTAURANT • • • • • * BRUCE SMIRNOFF Seen On * SHOWTIME * COMIC STRIP LIVE * FOX TV - "THE LATE SHOW" * CAESAR'S PALACE • 1 ENTER COMEDY NITE* FIRST ANNUM. TALENT SEARCH ^rnr^l COLLEGE ID NITE Show Your ID & Get In For 1 /2 Price LIVE * COMEDY ON THE ROAD y o u COULD BE THREE MINUTEST FROM STARDOMl • WED. NITE Seen On * SHOWTIME MCE HOUSE * COMIC STRIP SEND US YOUR BEST THREE-MINUTE ROUTINE ON VIDEO TAPE CALL 757-2177 FOR DETAILS! PETER PET0FSKI Seen On * TONIGHT SHOW * A&E NETWORK * COMIC STRIP LIVE * TV's "OUT OF THIS WORLD 2216 El Camino Real OCEANSIDE Reservations & Info <619) 7 57-2177 �PIONEER/TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29,1991 B12 IIIIIIIIK AUUL] What your neighbors think: "You guys do a great job. I tell all my friends.", Harry Burton, Vista "Can't say nothing bad about your service." Ray Witt, San Marcos MINI D ETAIL INCLUDES:Wash vehicle, Clean Wheels, Hub Caps, Whitewalls. Vehicle Lightly Polished, Then Applying A Hard Coat of Carnuba Wax on Painted Surface. All Chrome Polished, Rubber Conditioned. Interior and Truck Vacuumed. Dash and Console Conditioned, Clean Glass Inside and Out. ^ F ULL SERVICE TOUCHLESS® WASH | QQ Vlvv $8.99 Value I I I Includes interior vacuum, windows in & out. Free foam wax. VALID ONLY WITH COUPON. ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER SATISFACTION GUARANTEED! DELUXE TOUCHLESS® WASH VALID ONLY WITH COUPON. ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER OFFER. EXPIRES 10-29-91. #840 $21.99 Value I I I | i i L WINDOW TINTING SPECIALISTS L ^ PROTECT YOUR INTERIOR: 3 rear windows, Different Tint shades -from Street tints to Limo • Average size cars • Certified Window Tinter • t Year Guarantee Includes Polysealant Clear Coat. Foamy Wheel Bright. Undercarriage Wash Undersealant. Armor Ail All Tires. VALID ONLYRWITH COUPON. ( F?ER ïïf »^¡^¿^lï "" ^ * EXPIRES 11-15-91 #842 F REE CAR WASH WITH ON-LINE H ANDWAXONLY VALID ONLY WITH COUPON. ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER OFFER. EXPIRES 10-29-91. #844 Lhhmm Blue Coral Wax Applied. Ask Sales Person for Detail. VALID ONLY WITH COURDN. ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER . ^T^^WH^^T^R^FFER.^ b "I I I I 1 J 1 I I I I J % m mk m NO CLOTHS - NO BRUSHES In the Grand Mareos Auto Center Off 78 F rN«iy 740 W, San Marco» Blvd. SanMarcos 591-0404 O PEN 7:30 A.M. - 7:00 P.M. MONDAY-SUNDAY FULL SERVICE GAS AT SELF-HELP PRICES CASH OR CREDIT SAME PRICE n ili» m i m i u n ti i n i n i •i i n m a r m IIIIIIIHIIII^ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource <h2>1991-1992</h2> Description An account of the resource The second academic year of California State University San Marcos. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource University Archives in the CSUSM Library Sort Key PI Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data newspaper 11 x 13.5 Pioneer Yes Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pioneer October 29, 1991 Subject The topic of the resource student newspaper Description An account of the resource Volume 2, Number 5 of the first student newspaper on the CSUSM campus. The cover story reports on the campus international festival, Halloween, and art. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Pioneer Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived University Archives, California State University San Marcos, Kellogg Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University Archives in the CSUSM Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1991-10-29 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Charla Wilson, Library Archives Support Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The information available on this site, including any text, computer codes, data, artwork, video, audio, images or graphics (collectively the "Material") are protected by copyright and other intellectual property laws. Parties other than California State University San Marcos (”CSUSM”) may own copyright in the Material. 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Copyright 2015, California State University San Marcos Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text art fall 1991 international festival town center yearbook https://archives.csusm.edu/student-newspapers/files/original/d58f3ff9b73570f1de795de1d9fdc03e.pdf b1f2bed61f55f4e160635077d80cc666 PDF Text Text t h e ; F IRST C A L ST AT E S A N M A RC O S S unday, O c t o b e r 2 7, 1991 • 1 1:00 a .m. t ill D ark L os V allecitos B oulevard �PAGE TWO C AL STATE S AN MARCOS' INTERNATIONAL FESTIVAL • SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2 7 , 1 9 9 1 First annual festival promotes cultural understanding In an effort to help promote international understanding in the North County community, a Japanese firm last year announced the creation of a $500,000 endowment to establish an annual international festival. The endowment, the largest gift given to Cal State San Marcos to date, constituted the primary funding for the first CSUSM International Festival. At an evening reception held Sept. 25, 1990, for 500 area business and community l eaders, Y oshihiko Kawamura, president of Itoman & Company, Ltd., presented a check for $50,000 to CSUSM's President Bill Stacy. The check represented the first annual increment to fund the International Festival. The purpose of the yearly event is to promote public understanding of other nations' business and culture. " We a rc becoming a global cconomy and must prepare future generations of leaders to operate in an i nternational e nvironment," Kawamura said when presenting the initial check to Stacy. " We are aware of your new university's special, if not unique, mission to train your students to succeed in the international marketplace. As your new neighbors, we want to help." Kawamura said. The Japanese trading firm will contribute $50,000 each year for the next decade as an endowment to provide permanent financing for the annual festivals. The festival will move to the permanent campus next year upon the completion of Phase I of construction. Stacy said the $500,000 endowment i s the largest gift to date for his university and certainly among the largest gifts for any public college or university. "An endowment of this size will contribute greatly to helping our university in San Marcos meet its international mission," Stacy said. "We're especially delighted an international company the size and stature of Itoman is the benefactor," he said. With annual sales worldwide of $5 billion, Itoman is a specialty trading company dealing in foodstuffs, metals and machinery, leisure and real estate. Last November, Stacy met with several community and university members to start the process of creating the first festival. Dr. Donald Funes, professor of Arts and Sciences and chair of the festival committee, said their discussion then was to determine "what a festival was." "We had to learn how to do it," Funes said. The committee entitled the first festival "Our Global Village" with their initial plans of creating different V^O/UX4>OfLALQy areas where performers and food and craft vendors of like cultures would gather. "The problem was we didn't have enough space," Funes said. He also cited the difficulty of obtaining enough vendors fro every culture to be represented. In early spring, 1991, the committee altered its original plan and now has three main villages: a main performance area, foods and crafts. Funes said the performers were easy to find. "The concerts went together quite quickly," he said. Bonnie Biggs, CSUSM librarian, organized the entertainment end of the festival. Funes said her organizational experience with the American Indian CulturalFair and other festivals were a tremendous advantage. Performers include Lion dancers, Japanese Taiko drum/dance ensembles, mariachis, a Middle Eastern Hajji Baba group, traditional blues artists and an Afro-Cuban dance band. In the original plans, the vendors were faced with problems regarding certain food regulations. To avoid li- ability with private groups providing food, the committee decided to allow only commercial vendors to participate in the festival. The third village of the festival got a late start "The crafts kept sliding to the back burner," Funes said. A.S. Council member Venus Van Handel approached the committee in April and volunteered her time to organize the craft vendors. "We have real cultural diversity in the cultural groups that are involved," Van Handel said. Vietnam, China, Ireland, the Philippines, Latin America, Mexico, Puerto Rico, Turkey, the Ukraine and Native American communities are represented Van Handel said. Funes said the committee is expecting festival attendance to reach between 3,000 and 4,000 people. Although the public is encouraged to attend, Funes said the festival is primarily for the students and their families. A large portion of those expected to attend would be students if they came w^th their families. UllCUVQSl/ APARTMENTS 2 BRAPTS. FOR T HE PRICE O F 1 BR FROM $575 per/month Swimming Pool • Two Laundry Rooms • Dishwashers • Air Conditioning • Disposal Private Balconies/Patios • Secured Private Storage • Covered Carports All units are light and airy and include wall to wall carpets, refrigerator, drapes and blinds. Dollar ($) for Dollar ($) one of the best rental deals in Vista and San Marcos. CALL FOR STUDENT SPECIAL!!! 320 Smilax Road • San Marcos, California 92069 • (619)727-1230 �PAGE THREE C AL STATE S AN MARCOS mtí^mmM^m, • SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2 7 , 1 9 9 1 • M usical Groups in alphabetical order Festival S chedule AFRO RUMBA 4:15 p.m. - large stage Afra Rumba, led by congero Gene Perry, is a ten piece Latin jazz band that special izes in Afro-Caribbean and Latin rhythms. The ten musicians that comprise the band are literally a "who's who" of Latin music virtuosos in southern California. They are chosen for their understanding of and ability to play the immensely complex rhythms associated with this type of music. Clave is the underlying beat that all other musicians play off of - and although ydu will, hear up to six different rhy thm ic patterns going on at the same time, everyone will adhere to clave. Afro Rumba can be-heard at festivals all over Cali-foro i a and at Croce's in the Gaslámp on.Saturdays. • parts in Clint Eastwood's movie "Bird". Charles has recorded mgre than 30 albums - over half of them in his own name. His San Diego based quintet consists of bassist Gunnar Biggs, drummerCharlesEdward McPherson, pianist Harry Pickens and trombonist Kevin Quail r. all stars in their own right on the southern California jazz scene. Shortly after this festival Chañes goes to Europe to play festivals and concert dates for one month in several different countries. C S U S M E NSEMBLE 1:15 p.m. - small stage Representatives from CSUSM's classes on folk and ethnic music will sing and play songs of various nations including the Americas, Eastern Europe, Africa, the British Isles, etc. BLUEGRASS ETC. 3:30 p.m. - small stage Bluegrass Etc. is a band consisting of three Bluegrass players who are superstars in their own right. John Moore (mandolin, guitar) tours nationally and abroad with the band "California,^" is active doing studio work which includes jingles and movie work, the latest being the soundtrack for Paul Newman • s Blaze. Dennis Caplinger (banjo, fiddle) is in the road band of MCA recording artist Jann Browne. He does a lot of studio work in California and Nashville, with the movie Back to the Future being the latest. Jim Greene (bass) maintains hisbwngroupcalled"Dixie RDad" out of San Diego. Bluegrass Etc. plays festivals & concerts from Oklahoma to Tokyo. E LECTROCARPATHIANS O ct. 21/pre-festival c oncert The Electrocarpathians are a musical ensemble that specializes in the performance of music from the Balkans. Their repertory includes folk music from the Carpathian mountains, Bulgaria, Greece and virtually all Slavic countries. The members include Beatriz Basile (percussion), an Argentine from Buenos Aires who first became acquainted with this music from Gypsies living in Buenos Aires, Jeff Pekarek (bass, bazuki), Mark Danisovszky (accordion), and Teresa Mro$s (violin). Pekarek comes from a family of professional musicians. He began to study this type of music after he. spent time researching his family roots which are Czech and Slovak. Mark Danisovszky (accordion) is of ^Hungarian decent, born in Toledo, Ohio. He studied piano at Northwestern University. Mross is from Krakow, Poland and worked twelve years for the Polish government playing Carpathian folk music. Pre-Festival Concerts .The First Cal State San Marcos International Festival begins with three noontime concerts in the Student Lounge the week prior to the all day event: Monday, Oct. 21: Electrocarpathians playing Bulgarian and Greek music. Tuesday, Oct. 22: South Indian classical music with Rose and Murali Muralikrishnan. r Wednesday, Oct. 23: Charles McPherson Quintet, the internationally known alto saxophonist • Festival Concerts The First Cal State San Marcos International Festival takes place Sunday, Oct. 27 in the parking lots surrounding the university. The following list is for scheduled performances on the main stage and the' small stage: Water Authority which represents the five bands of Luisefio Indians in the are: Pala, Pauma, Rincon, La Jolla and San Pasqual. "Uncle" Henry has always been a leading advocate for Native Americans making a better life within the rules of the majority culture. R e balances his life with a respect and observance of the traditional ways of his people - thefirstto inhabit this area the Luisefio. LUCKY LION DANCERS 11:00 a.m. - m ain stage The Lucky Lion Dancers is a group sponsored by the San Diego Chinese Benevolent Association. Children ranging from elementary to Junior High age have an opportunity to get in touch with, the Chinese cultural tradition of lion dancing which is supposed to ward off evil spirits and bring good luck to an event. The festival's "lion" will have fifteen kids. 1 1:00 Chinese Lion Dancers 1 1:15 O pening C eremony -CSUSM President Bill Stacy, Dr. Amoaku, Henry Rodriquez 1 1:3Q S an J ose T aiko - Japanese drum/dance ensemble 1 2:00 Mariachi Real & Folklorico dancers 1 2:45 R obboy's J ewish O rchestra - Klczmer 1 :15 CSUSM Student Ensemble 1 :45 2 :15 3 :00 3 :30 4:15 L aura S imms - storyteller H ajji B aba G roup r Middle Eastern music & dance P apa J ohn C reach - traditional blues B luegrass E tc. - Moore, Berline, Greene & Caplinger A fro R umba - Afro-Cuban dance band MUSIC OF SOUTH INDIA O ct. 22 - Pre-Festival C oncert Paul & Carla Roberts will be strolling musicians Rose Muralikrishnan graduated from Madras University. Since her debut as a vocalist at age fifteen she has performed throughout India, Maof the same name in Mission Valley. West Africa and educated at the Uni- laysia, Singapore and the United The group will perform many forms versity of Ghana, Academy States. Rose studied with the internaof "Arabic" music including music Mozarteum in Salzburg, University tionally renowned teacher and perfrom Egypt, Lebanon and Iraq. of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign and former Dr. M. L. Vasanthakumari. AntoincHagc, Owner of the restaurant, „ received his Ph.D. in ethnomusicology Rose is an adjunct faculty member at plays an instrument sometimes re- at the University of Pittsburgh. SDSU where she teaches South Inferred to as the "mother of the lute" dian vocal music to both music and the ancicnt oud. Other instrumentalnon-music majors. ists include an organist and a derbaki Rose will be accompanied by her (drum) player. A traditional Arabic husband N. Muralikrishnan - an acbelly dancer will join the group for complished solo vina performer. Vina today's performance. is a large lute type instrument, one of the oldest traditional instruments of South India "Murali" comes from the KOMLA A M O A K U Tanjore District in South India. He 11:15 a.m. - main stage CHARIES MCPHERSON studied with the leading vina perDr. Amoaku is considered a "masformer at All India Radio - Professor Q UINTET ter drummer" trained in the tradiR. S, Jayalakshmi - who teaches at the tional environmcniand has performed O ct. 23 - Pre-Fesfival C oncert University of Madras. Murali holds all over the United States. In addition Charles McPherson is one of the two masters degrees in music, teaches to the heavy performance and acaleading exponents of the bebop tradiIndian music at SDSU and at his own demic load, Dr. Amoaku does clinics tion of jaz£. A twelve year veteran of music schools in L. A. and San Diego. and workshops at national conference HENRY RODRIQUEZ the Charles Mingus band, McPherson H A J J I B A B A G R O U P . all over the country. He is currently 11:15 a.m. ; main stage now plays on the international main- 2:15 p.m. - small stage stream jazz scene. You may haveheard The Hajji Baba group hails from on faculty at CSU San Marcos. i Rodriques is a Luiseño elder. He is Dr. Amoaku was born in Ghana, jresident of the San Luis Rey Indian Charles playing the Charlie Parker the popular middle-eastern restaurant continued on page 5 �PAGE FOUR C AL STATE S AN MARCOS Getting to the Festival The First Cal State San Marcos International Festival is held at the present University campus located on Los Vallecitos Blvd. From Interstate 5 in San Diego: Take 15 north to Highway 78 in Oceanside. Take 78 east through Vista to San Marcos. Exit San Marcos Blvd. Turn left on San Marcos Blvd. At the first stop sign, on the other side of the freeway, turn left onto Los Vallecitos Blvd. Parking is on theright,just before Jeromes Furniture Wharehouse. The University is on the other side of Jeromes in an industrial park. From Interstate 5 in Los Angeles: Take IS south to Highway 78 in Òceanside. Take 78 east through Vista to San Marcos. Exit San Marcos Blvd. Turn left on San Marcos Blvd. At the first stop sign, on the other side of the freeway, turn left onto Los Vallecitos Blvd. Parking is on theright,just before Jeromes Furniture Wharehouse. The University is on the other side of Jeromes in an industrial park. From Interstate 15 in San Diego: Take 115 north to Highway 78 in Escondido. Take 78 west to San Marcos. Exit San Marcos Blvd. Move into the right hand exit lane and continue straight onto Los Vallecitos Blvd. at the stop sign. Parking is on the right, just before Jeromes Furniture Wharehouse. The University is on the other side of Jeromes in an industrial park. From Interstate 15 in Riverside: Take 115 south to Highway 78 in Escondido. Take 78 west to San Marcos. Exit San Marcos Blvd. Move into the right hand exit lane and continue straight onto Dos Vallecitos Blvd. at the stop sign. Parking is on the right, just before Jeromes Furniture Wharehouse. The University is on the other side of Jeromes in an industrial park. More Info: Call 752-4040 First Aid Food Booths Handicapped Facilities Arts & Crafts Booths Information/ College Booths Drinks Parking Restrooms INTCRNKflQHAL FESTIVAL • SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2 7 �SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2 7 , 1 9 9 1 PAPA JOHN CREACH MARIACHI REAL WITH GRUPO FOLKLORIGO TAPATIO Noon - small stage Grupo Folklorico Tapatio has been in existence since 1975. They are a Mexican folk dance company whose aims are to preserve, promote and educate awareness and understanding of Mexican culture. The group is part of the Sweetwater Union High School District's Cultural Performing Arts program promoting multicultural education. Grupo Folklorico Tapatio represents Castle Park High School in a very positive manner throughout the greater metropolitan area of San Diego. v Mariachi Real is a six-piece traditional Mariachi band whose members have played all over Mexico and the U. S. They can be seen at grand openings, conventions, conceits at the Del Mar Fair and Del Mar Racetrack. They have worked on the soundtrack of such movies as Space with James Garner and Armed Response - both filmed in San Diego. They are also active in the studio doing radio and television commercials. Mariachi Real performs frequently with Grupo Folklorico Tapatio. 3 p .m. - large stage Papa John Creach, the 74-year-old jazz violinist, has been a major force in American popular music of the 20th century - including traditional and modern jazz, Blues, Country and Rock & Roll. Ever since he began playing with the Jefferson Airplane inT970, Papa John has defied pat musical classification. Other rock credits include stints with Jefferson Starship, San tana and Hot Tuna. He recendy returned from an eastern seaboard tour with the Grateful Dead. Papa John learned how to play violin when he was very young from an uncle and learned to read music from his sister. He went on to study classical violin at conservatories in Chicago and Los Angeles. He is widely known for his mastery of mainstream jazz, rhythm & blues, boogie, funk and traditional blues. Because Papa John has performed with everyone from Nat Cole to George Winston, his fans are as varied in bacl!|ground as are his musical contributions. continued on page 6 �PAGE SIX CAL STATE S AN MARCOS as a music therapist at age 24. He mered-dulcimer tune smithery to prograduated from Brandeis University fessional theater pit orchestras on New in 1970 then traveled to Bombay to York City's Lower East Side, circa study sitar with one of India's fore- 1900-1940. most classical musicians - Ustad Rais Khan. Paul specializes in stringed in- S A N J O S E T A I K O struments including banjo, sitar, 11:30 a.m. - large stage Taiko is the Japanese wordfor drum. mandolin, cittern, mandocello, guiThe double-headed drums used by tar, charango and oud. this ensemble have their origin in Buddhist ritual. The San Jose Taiko ROBBOY'S JEWISH group has taken the traditional rhythms ORCHESTRA of the beat of African, Latin and jazz 12:45 p.m. - large stage percussion. Derived from the Hebrew words The group adheres to the Asian meaning "musical instruments," klezmer emerged as a single word in cultural value of collectivity. Leader- PAUL A ND CARLA ROBERTS All Day - strolling Paul and Carla Roberts play traditional music from the British Isles, Eastern Europe, India, Africa, Russia, The Middle East, Latin America, China and the U.S. Carla is classically trained and sings in twelve languages. She plays the following instruments; cheng, hammered dulcimer, folk harp, banjo, all recorders, chalil, dumbek, bodhran, tabla, concert bells, lap dulcimer, piano, tambura and bamboo flute. Paul began performing American folk music at age 16. He received recognition for his innovative work I INTERNATIONAL FESTIVAL • Yiddish, the language of the Jews of < Central and Eastern Europe. For the last four hundred or so, klezmer (pi. klezmorim) has referred to the instrumentalists themselves, most commonly the itinerant dance-band musician of rural and village communities in Poland, Slovakia, Hungary, Rumania, Lithuania, Byelorussia and the Ukraine. The 19th century brought sweeping cultural and demographic changes to the East, mot least of which were urbanization and eventual mass migration to the Americas. Reflecting these developments, klezmer music evolved from an old-timey fiddle-and-ham- L O C A L V O L U N T E E R S S E L L I N G ... CULTURAL SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2 7 , 1 9 9 1 ship is rotated, thereby encouraging a wide variety of input and direction. All members participate in composing, choreographing, costume design and handcrafting of the drums. Performance of taiko requires physical endurance. Running and exercise are required of all members during practice sessions. The San Jose Taiko seeks to speak a language meaningful to us all. They strive to mirror our ethnically diverse nation, expand our cultural horizons and enrich our understanding of our national heritage. The group performs all over the world. LAURA SIMMS 1:45 p.m. - large stage Laura Simms is an internationally renowned storyteller and performance artist She has been a major force in the renaissance of storytelling as an art in America since 1968. Her stories range from traditional fairytale, myth, epic, and folklore from all over the world to contemporary true life tales. Laura has performed extensively in theaters, colleges, festivals, schools, radio, television and in special events all over the world. Her teachers have included contemporary theater artists such as Martha Graham, Margaret Meade, Joseph Campbell and Maori storytellers. FREE LAY-A-WAY FROM NOW UNTIL GIFTS The original San Marcos Bicycle has all of "Shop Your Local Marketplace of the World."our holiday y •CLOTHES •JEWELRY bicycles and • INSTRUMENTS • COLLECTIBLES accessory • SCULPTURES «TOYS needs OVIAu . f a Since 1975 ^N'v INTERNATIONAL 710 S. Rancho Santa Fe Rd. San Marcos • 727-5607 NONPROFIT Repairs Sales Parts Service son marcos bicycle 9 25 San M arcos Blvd. 744-6373 �C A L S TATE S A N M ARCOS Food Booths INfERWKIONAI. FESTIVAL • Star of India • Indian 927 First Street, Enciniias Katsu Seafood & Steak House • Japanese 1020 W. San Marcos Blvd.: Katsu has been voted as the best Japanese Restaurant in North County for the last four years. Their specialties include seafood and steak; also enjoy thcirSushi Bar and Teppanyaki Table. They are located in San Marcos' Restaurant Row. Lil's Dessert Co. • desserts 727 W. San Marcos Blvd, San Marcos Poncho's Mexican Cuisine • Mexican 102Ö W. San Marcos Blvd., in San Marcos' Restaurant Row: Pancho's features menu items made from fresh ingredients: handmade corn tortillas andiamalcs,chilircllanos,guacamole, a choice of three salsas - nothing comes out of a can. Päncho's is located in San Marcos' Restaurant Row. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2 7 , 1 9 9 1 Arts & Crafts Booths subject to change China Wharf • Chinese 1020 W. San Marcos Blvd. in Restaurant Row PGSVN A EEE Szechuan Palace • Chinese 727 W. San Marcos Blvd., San Marcos: The Szechwan Palace offers a buffet complete with Chinese cuisines, salad bar and desserts at their San Marcos Restaurant Their dining arrangementenables them to play host for several local clubs and organizations. India • p rivate v endor Chinese • San D iego C hinese C ultural A ssociation V ietnamese • p rivate v endor Puerto Rico • La C asa d e P uerto R ico N ative A merican • C u p a C ultural C enter Taco Pablo's • M exican 727 W. San Marcos Blvd., San Marcos: Sample someof TacoPablp's recommended "high quality" Carne Asada and Fish tacos and burritos and taquitos available at the International Festival. Drop by the San Marcos store, just around the corner from the university, to sample their Mexican cuisine such as Carnitas, Beef and Chicken Enchiladas and Nachos. African A merican • O ceanside/Carlsbad N ational A ssociation o f N egro Business a n d Professional W o m e n Latin A merican • A ssociation o f L atino-American, I nc. Hispanic > SER Turkey • p rivate v endor Multi-Cultural • L oving H ands G ifts I nternational M exican A merican • N orth C ounty Barrio Arts P roject J apanese • p rivate v endor Tilt & Kilt • Scottish 325 So. Rancho Santa Fe Rd., San Marcos: You'll find delicious steaks, prime rib, Scottish and British specialties served at Tilt & Kilt in a friendly pub atmosphere. Equipped with a full bar, Tilt & Kilt also provides live entertainment. Filipino • p rivate v endor Hispanic • San D iego C ounty Library O utreach N ative A merican • p rivate v endor M exican-American • p rivate v endor Taco Pablo's ^ ^ Cmexdeli)e= Authentic Mexican Food Eat In - Take O ut - Party M enu FISHTACOS • SHRIMP BURRITOS • CARNE A SADA • CARNITAS • MENUDO • BEER • WINE PHONE # 471-2590 • OPEN 7 DAYS - 8:00 A.M. TO 9: P.M. • FAX# 471-6296 727 West San Marcos Blvd., #100, San Marcos, California 92069 (Behind Jack-in-the-Box) i ( Emst) C O M B O P L A T E .. Present this coupon and get one Combo Plate FREE with the purchase of a Combo Plate 727 W. San Marcos Blvd,, Suite 100, San Marcos (Behind Jack-in-the-Box) 471-2590 Expires December 31, 1991 . #1 thrü # 16 only • l imit 1 coupon per customer r T i i I FISH T A C O Present this coupon and get one | Fish Taco FREE with the purchase of a Fish Taco i 121 W. San Marcos Blvd., Suite 100, San Marcos (Behind JacJc-in-the-Box) 471-2590 Expires December 3 1,1991 Limit 1 coupon per customer r <™> S H R I M P BURRITO Present this coupon and get one Shrimp burrito FREE with the purchase of a Shrimp burrito 727 W. San Marcos Blvd., Suite 100, San Marcos (Behind Jack-in-the-Box) 471-2590 Expires December 31, 1991 ^m l imit 1 coupon per customer �HI CAL STATE S AN MARCOS INTERNATIONAI. FESTIVi I , I • WSBÊÊS UNDAY, 0 CTOBER 2 7 , 1 9 9 1 Çmmmmmmmmmmmm What your neighbors think: "You guys do a great job. I tell all my friends." § | Harry Burton, Vista "Can't say nothing bad about your service." Ray Witt, San Marcos "Great service every time." Karen Whitfield, Carlsbad MINI DETAIL INCLUDES: Wash vehicle, Clean Wheels, Hub Caps, Whitewalls. Vehicle Lightly Polished, Then Applying A Hard Coat of Camuba Wax on Painted Surface. All Chrome Polished, Rubber Conditioned. Interior and Truck Vacuumed. 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Title A name given to the resource <h2>1991-1992</h2> Description An account of the resource The second academic year of California State University San Marcos. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource University Archives in the CSUSM Library Sort Key PI Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data newspaper 11 x 13.5 Pioneer Yes Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pioneer October 27, 1991 Subject The topic of the resource student newspaper Description An account of the resource Pioneer Special edition of the first student newspaper on the CSUSM campus. The paper focuses on CSUSM's first annual International Festival. 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Copyright 2015, California State University San Marcos Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text fall 1991 international festival https://archives.csusm.edu/student-newspapers/files/original/2180e997b37aa2ad96fc2272c1d65101.pdf 27bffdb7da978d9a9df842c3c2f0ba2a PDF Text Text TUESDAY, OCTOBER T5, 1991 VOLUME 2, NUMBER 4 in A.S. v ote SERVING CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, SAN MARCOS Should A.S. s tipends Taco Pablo's h its Page 2 b e a warded? Page 8 t he spot Page 14 �PIONEER/TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15,1991 FEV/S INSIDE Tuesday, October 15,1991 Volume 2, Number 4 INTERNATIONAL FESTIVAL On Sunday, Oct. 27, Cal State San Marcos w ill hold its first International Multicultural Festival. Performers from around the world will share their talents in this free event. Find out when the events will occur and who will be performing in this special first-time entertainment and educational e vent . . - SPECIAL S ECTION REENTRY WOMEN AT CSUSM With a population consisting of one-third reenfry women, Cal State San Marcos faces unique challenges. To help reentry women cope with college stress, different options are available. NEWS/PAGE 7 COLUMBUS' BAD RAP In this age of "political correctness," history is being redefined to fit in with today's idealism. Unfortunately, today's v iews were not shared with one o f history 's greatest explorers, Christopher Columbus. O PINION/PAGE 8 MEDIEVAL TIMES Where can you g o to experience the days of yore where knights reigned triumphant \ and chivalry was not dead? If you missed the San Marcos Renaissance Faire, then a trip to Buena Park might behoove you. EXPLORE/PAGE 1 0 INSTRUCTOR AUTHORS BOOK Nationalism, especially in the Eastern block, is a hot topic for today's sociologists and p olitical s cientists. Hank J ohnston e xplores n ationalism in Catalonia in a new book. ACCENT/PAGE 1 4 NEWS CAMPUS CALENDAR HEALTH NOTES CARTOON OPINION YOUR VIEWS EXPLORE ACCENT CALENDAR CLASSIFIED PAGE 2 PAGE 4 PAGE 4 PAGE 7 PAGE 8 PAGE 9 PAGE 1 0 PAGE 1 4 PAGE 1 4 PAGE 1 6 Student fee adopted in elections L ARRY B OISJOLIE /PIONEER Next spring, students will be assessed a $ 15 membership fee, due to an overwhelming victory by two measures on last week's Associated Students special election ballot. With 200 students voting in the Oct 7 and 8 poll, Measure B, which approved the fee, passed by a landslide 73 percent of the vote. An enabling measure allowing the A.S. to collect the imposed fee also was . adopted with 8 2 percent of the student vote. Along with the f ee measures* Measure C, which established principles of remunerations for A.S. Council members, also passed. The measure squeezed by with a 5 2 percent "yes" vote. "We are surprised and pleased by the results,"said A.S. President JoseChapman. "It proves that all the work on the elections did not g o for naught." • • ? Last April, students narrowly approved a $15 A.S. membership fee, but failed to pass the enabling measure allowing the organization to collect the charge. As a result, the A.S. turned to the University Foundation for a $12,900 loan to attain funds. Last week's victory will give the A.S. a steady source of income and provide funds to repay the Foundation's loan. "We were certain to make sure A and B passed," Chapman said. He indicated that translations for the ballot measures that were printed on the ballot helped students understand for what they were voting. The translations provided pro and con explanations of the ballot measures in terms students could comprehend. Dr. Ernest Zomalt, Vice President of F ee M easure R esults M easure A : Enabling Membership Fee M easure B : Membership Fee Amount ($15) M easure C : Principle of Remuneration Wßmres fflUJjJJffl T otalNumber o f S tudents V oting: 199 mramöE JONATHAH YOUNG/PIONEER Richard David Mplloy, Jr. narrowly deStudent Activities, said4he believes the measured received such positive response due in feated William R. Christensen u for the Unpart to effective word-of-mouth campaigning. dergraduate Rep.-at-Large position. The seat "The campaign was very subtle," Zomalt was the only contested position on the ballot. said. 'There were some fairly subtle banners Molloy emerged victorious with 58 percent of and badges. This elections really demonstrates the student vote. the power of word-of-mouth campaigning." Cheryl Lutz won the College of Education Even though the 16.7 percent voter turnout Representative seat after being written in on was comparatively large to other universities, the ballot by voting students. Judy Stagg also die numbers reflect a downswing in voter won as a write-in candidate for the Post Bacturnout calaureate Rep.-at-Large. CSUSM's first election last April brought Even though Stagg was written in for the 35 percent of the students to the polls while a position, she is not eligible to hold a voting run-off election held in May yielded a 25 position on the council. All Council members percent turnout. are required to hold a minimum of six units in Chapman said he is "surprised and pleased" order to serve. Stagg currenUy is taking less by the voting percentages. - than six units. The election also elected three representaChapman said the Council has approached tives to fill vacant seats on the A.S. Council Stagg to determine whether she isinterested in even though only two formally ran for seats. holding a non-voting seat on the Council. Measure C stands for council 'conflict' When the Associated Student Council put a measure on last week's ballot asking for the principle of receiving rerttUnerations, they had no idea that it would cause a stir. Measure C, which passed by a narrow margin of six votes, asked students to apprcfve the idea of establishing and awarding scholarship stipends, grants-in-aid and other remunerations to A.S. officers and Council members. "I was surprised at the reaction to the measure since it didn't establish anything but a principle," said Vicc President of Student Affairs Ernest Zomalt. He said the proposition did not commit the student body to any type of expenditure of funds. But other students saw the measure as an attempt by the A.S. Council to award themselves monetary compensation, for their work. In a letter to Pioneer, CSUSM student William Christensen noted, "The A.S. is quickly imitating the politicians in Washington and Sacramento who give themselves pay raises, bonuses and fringe benefits." Barbara Pender, editor of the campus yearbook, said that students serving on the A.S. Council should do so without pay. She said she believes the work should be performèd on a voluntary basis only. A.S. President Jose Chapman said the A.S. did not actively campaign for the measure because measures A and B establishing student fees were the "thrust" of the election. SEE C ONFLICT /PAGE 6 �International Festival Instructor wins competition Leonard M. Jessop, assistant professor, Cal State San Marcos' college o f Business Administration, was a winner in Zenitiv Data; Systems' annual "Masters of Innovation" competition. The competition honors creative applications developed for personal computers by college, university and high school faculty and staff and students. ; I J ONATHAN YOUtiG/PIONEER Scholarships offered The Soroptimist International is offering scholarships ranging from $ 500to$ 1,000toqualifying students from a North County postsecondary educational institution. These awards assist mature women who must enter or return to the job market and who need additional skills, training and education to upgrade their employment status. * The recommended guidelines for choosing a recipient include: • The applicant shows characteristics of maturity in that she can adapt to new situations; is motivated to improve; and can accept responsibility. • The applicant should be the head of a household with financial responsibility for her dependent (s). • The applicant clearly indicates that specific e ducation training is necessary for her entry or re-entry into the job market, which will ultimately enable hfcr to move to a higher grade job level. • The applicant demonstrates financial need. • Thd applicant is completing an undergraduate degree or is entering vocational or technical training. Deadline for scholarship applications is Dec. 2. Applications should be brought to the CSUSM Financial Aid Office. Recipients of the T.A.P. ward will also be competing for a $3,000 scholarship at the S qrdpUm^ as 'weir a> ^ $ 10,000 s scholarship at the Soroptimist international level. A.S. seeks students The Associated Students Council at Cal State San Marcos is seeking students to fill three task force positions. The students will discuss pertinent issues with faculty members on the task force. One student is needed for the Task Force qn International Education. The task force will discuss opportunities for students abroad, faculty exchanges and internationalizing the curriculum. Two students are being sought for the Task Force on Honors Programs. The committee will discuss university honors and may,talk about departmental honors. The ,Western Association of Schoqlsrand Colleges (WASC) self study task forcc will look for ways to gQt firilaccredltatioftfrom W ASC Students interested in joining any o f these task forces can pick up aa> application in the O ffice of the Associated Students or in the Student Activities Office, ? >; ; •^ Drug awareness week starts University adopts local elementary schools to share multicultural understanding, goals _ This week Cal S tate San Marcos is recognizing National Collegiate Alcohol Awarenes§ Weeks (NCAAW)^NafiQnaUy^dleges and universities will s pons^ijrogiams^w^Ihopsi ^ aCtiVili^ to Fomot^'^ alcohol education, development of student decision-making skills and positive peer influence. \ Now in its sixth year, NCAAW is sponsored by the Inte^r-Association Task Force o n A lcpholahidt|ier $ issues, represqi^ig Student affairs professionals across the county., / _ o ! Alcohol Awareness Week at CSUSM inidates a year-round emphasis on alcohol education and recognition of thp individual's ultimate responsibility for decisions regarding use or non-use of alcohol. Activities at CSUSM coincide with similar efforts during National Collegiate Alcohol Awareness Week. An effort to stress education and the individuals ultimate responsibility in making well-informed, responsible decisions will be the focus of the program. A display table will be set up in the Student Lounge during the entire event. Cal State San Marcos isn't theonly educational institution in the city to recognize North County's cultural - diversity. Last week, the International Festival Committee adopted the San Marcos Elementary School, .the second such ädoption. i In the adoption programs, each school schedules events centered around the festival or cultural diversity. CSUS M supplies the schools with support and festival materials such a s f flyers and poster?. \ „ "Iq both adoptions, the event tire run by the s chools,- said C arol Bonomo, festival committee member and CSUSM's presidential aid. "The university is just offering support." In May, San Marcos Junior High approached the university seeking adoption. "That was our first intro^duction ao, ihe^ idea of adoption," vBonomo.said^<: hsvoicjqis yjwonu The school is planning several events around the festival including an essay contest on multiculturalism in school Social Studies classes and an attendance "competition" between homerooms. "Sarah Johnson, principal of the blemcmary school, said iird-elcmoh^i iary school already has an internal The First CSU San Marcos International Festival • When: Oct. 27 • Where: CSUSM campus parking l ots, Los Vallecitos Blvd. • Time: 11 a.m. till dark with opening ceremonies at 11:15 a.m. • P rice: Free Special Section: Get a preview what the festival will feature with Froneer's special festiyal section inside this edftiöri/ As part of the adoption, the elcultural awareness program. "We have a fine arts specialist who ementary school, located on East San receives a stipend to organize all our Marcos B lvd., w ill r eceive the events," Johnson said. Even though festival's program early so its stuit's not sophisticated, Johnson, says dents can translate them into their the .program the studeptg? : natiye language. Bonomo said this is while they 're young to othqrcultures.- mest4ielpfulto the parents. Johnson also said the teachers will "We're very excited about the festival. We look for things locally meet students the morning of the that can influence our kids and this festival at the elementary school and walk as a group to the university. fits right in." "The school had already adopted . Extra credit will be given to those the f estival as a s chool event," students who attend. CSUSM President Bill Stacy will Bonomo said. She said they called p s t to asldwpenrtission. t it \yaspur^ s ^ pe^vvith;^students after the f es : tivair—— idea to adoptUhem * f 1 A.S. starting recycling program K I M : C OURTNEY/PIONEER • , Cal State San Marcos might soon be doing its part in keeping the city's dvefflDwing landfilliftcheck. Efforts to begin a recycling program at CSUSM by the*Associated Student^, have already begun: \w $ At a Sept. 2 0 open forum held in the Student Lounge,¡CSUSM President.Bill Stacy.approached ihe A.S. with the idea of starting a campus* jsvide,recycling program. -. - ^ S tcffanio X aylbr,' A . , S . council person and chair of the Recycling Committee, said student inter. est in recycling has been high and a number of students have already stopped by the A.S. Office suggesting the implementation of a recycling program. Stacy gave the go ahead to the A.S. for the start of a recycling program after students at the forum suggested the idea to him. _ j1 ¿jo often st61en. Cardboard boxes, on the Recycling efforts on campus were - other hand, are inexpensive but not formerly headed by the W omen's aesthetically pleasing. Taylor stresses that a major goal of Council of State Universities; However, the recycling program only afr the.program i s to keep the recycling fee ted a few bjiildingsi whereas the bins neat, This will avoid a potential eyesore and keep students from not newprogram v/ilt be campus-wide, M Taylor said^tte K.S. plans on put- knowing which bin to throw which ting a recycling program into effect item into. The A.S. hopes to put out separate within the next couple of weeks. She said details o f how the program will bins for aluminum, plastic and glass be j mplemented m ust be worked out .waste products. f irst. OoiuKi.oU' | t { ¿ -'v* ~ ^ExacTlocations for the bins are yet - "Th^ipjpni is. to make the Isystem - to oe determined. user-friendly. Eventually it will be so * Taylor said any money brought in convenient, students and faculty won't to the A.S. through recycling efforts have to think twice before they separ will be put back into programs. Clubs • rate their trash," Taylor said. r ' 5and organizations, for instance, might ; The problem the A.S. is facing is find needed funds through recycling the limited space on the current efforts. , campus for recycling receptacles. 1 "The goal of our recycling program Also, the type of containers used t o i s not extra income, it is to preserve hold recyclables is in question. Fancy the environment for our future," said plastic trash cans look nice but are Taylor. �P IONEER /TU ESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1991 Campus Calendar Workshops Planned The Career Placement and Counseling o ffice has scheduled a variety of workshops and seminars throughout the semester for students. The upcoming events are: • San D iego State Graduate Fair: Will be held on Oct. 15 from 9 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. at the S DSU campus. • Resume Critiques: Bring your resume to Career Planning and Placement to be evaluated. Formal sessions run on Oct. 18 from 9 a.m. to noon. • SIGI Orientation: The System of Interactive Guidance and Information is a program that helps users Halloween Party explore work values, interests and skills, matching The Associated Students Council hosts a Halthese with suggested occupations Learn how to use this loween party on Oct. SI. The party will happen program and appropriately analyze the information. Workshops on Oct. 21 at noon. in the Student Lounge from 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. • Resume Writing: Learn the most current forThere will be tricks and treats for everyone. mats, content and reproduction guidelines for writing Students who show up in costume will b e given resumes. Workshop on Oct. 2 3 from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. tickets for door prizes. Campus clubs will be • B usiness Etiquette: Quiz yourself oh your e ti-' represented. quette knowledge. Tips on o ffice protocol, chain of Prizes are donated by Subway on San Marcos command, dining etiquette and other current practices. Blvd and the University Store. Workshop at Oct. 29 at 12:30 p.m. Each event in one hour in length, unless noted otherwise. For room location, contact the Career Planning and Placement o ffice in Building 8 00 next to gifts will be on display and for sale. the Student Lounge. The event in made possible by an endowment from Itoman and Company, Inc., a Japanese Arm. For a preview o f the performers and vendors, s ee Solution Series Pioneer's special section in this newspaper. Join President Bill S tacy in the Student Lounge on WEEN any or all of the "Solution Series" to discuss issues of importance to the university and to offer creative solutions to the challenges of building CSUSM. The dates includc: • N ov. 15 at 7 p.m. • Nov. 18 at 10 a.m. C offee will be provided. For more information, call 752-4040. Noon-time concerts Three noontime concerts in will be held in the Student Lounge the week prior to the all day International Festival: • Electrocarpathians will play Bulgarian, Greek and Gypsy music on Oct. 21. • South Indian classical music with R ose and Murali Muralikrishnan will be presented O ct 22. • The internationally known Charles McPherson Quintet will play alto saxophone and jazz in the bebop tradition Oct. 23. t Teachers Association forms A chapter of the Student California Teachers Association (SCTA) is now forming on campus. Students interested in participating and/or supporting this chapter, call Wendy Peterson at 4 34-9089 or 434-5403. The SCTA meets Wednesdays from 1 to 2 p.m. in Building 800, Room 129. Suggestions are appreciated. International Festival The First Cal State San Marcos International Festival is Oct. 27 from 11 a.m. till dark in the campus parking lots. The cultural event features two performance stages, a food area and crafts area where international arts and Blues Concert Bank of America and Cal State San Marcos present Jeannie Cheatham and the Sweet Baby Blues Band N ov. 10. The performance will be at 7 p.m. in the Library. Jeannie Cheatham and the Sweet Baby Blues Band received the 1990 JazzTimes Critics Poll award for the besttyluesband in the country. Associated Student Council The AS Council meets Oct 18 at 4 p.m. in the Student Lounge and OctT23 at 6:30p.m. in Conference Room 2 , Building 125. Spanish Poetry Reading Bart Lewis and Stella Clark, representing the Spanish Cal State San Marcos, are planning a public poetry reading for N ov. 15 at 7 p.m. on campus. The event is called "Valada sanmarquefla/An evening with Hispanic Poets." S tudents or staff members who have a favorite poem in Spanish by a Spanish or Latin American poet, or who write poetry in Spanish, are invited to read their poems at the meeting. Participants are asked to read the work in Spanish first and then g ive an interpretation or translation in English. Musical accompaniment will be provided i s desired. Calendar deadline To get your eventpublished in this Campus Calendar section, send your information (including dates, times, locations and contact) to Pioneer by Oct. 23. Pioneer's next issue is Oct. 29. Panic disorder can be treated if diagnosed quickly, properly Recently, The National Institutes o f Health c onvened a c onsensus conference on a very common disorder and have agreed (which i s not always the case) that it i s very responsive to treatment. Panic disorder is defined as discrete periods o f intense fear or discomfort that are not triggered by severe anxiety-producing stimulus. Most people with the disorder believe they are having a heart attack or some type of severe impending doom without any obvious precipitating event. Therefore, panic disorder is frequently misdiagnosed and consequently not properly treated. Although r ecognized s ince the 1960s, known to occur in families, and being maybe as common as 1 in 75 people, panic disorder i s s o often misdiagnosed that patients frequently have seen 10 or more doctors before they are properly diagnosed. Patients need to have at least four of the following symptoms for the diagnosis: shortness of breath, dizziness, palpitations (increased heart beat), trembling or shakings sweating, choking, chest pain, abdominal distress, numbness, fear o f dying, and w e vjiew f HEALTHNOTES BY DR. JOEL GRIN OLDS fear of going crazy or losing control. A person who has four or more panic attacks in one month i s considered to have panic disorder. Some may have isolated attacks and may not require treatment. Others may have infrequent attacks but live in constant fear o f attacks and would possibly benefit from treatment. What is exciting is that there is consensus that treatment really works. Antidepressant medications, other medications and cognitive-behavior therapies have been found to be effective. Combinations of the therapies are being researched. Fortunately, people w ho have been rendered dysfunctional by this disorder are now being helped with current therapy. Ä^sL iom 7 04 M C O S/flTK f€ ROD ^ T ^ W NH PrfLCm M2t\ max SINCE 1963 744-1535 727-9831 Kathy and Tom McDevitt ACADEMIC W E mOCEMMG O© o o o o o ° o ° Accuracy Special Formatting Table of Contents Bibliography Footnotes Scientific Formulas Charts & Graphs Computerized Artwork A+ TYPED ASSIGNMENTS W OTOCAU. P R Q A I Y W R H O U LT O K A A P R A L R TBI T P Q Q B8 A B Y 8 TS I D SU E T A 1 PB T D N DT Y U N8 I A B O BD T PR I S R C O ' R Q I B S T B N T U T R B U MNS S R CALL FOR AN APTOIMTMEOT A SHTON'S BUSINESS MANAGEMENT SERVICES 727-9688 Serving North County: CSUSM, SDSU, Palomar, Mira Costa �NEWS HAIR DEPOT & TAN PRESENTS MPLETE ESTHETITION SERVICES EUROPEAN FACIALS $3T $25.00 FULL MAKEOVERS W $15.00 COMPLETE ALSO AVAILABLE MINI ACIALS HAIRCUTS The Perfect Cut at the Perfect Price $10 OFF ALL SPIRAL PERMS NAILS Full Set $30 $20 Fills $12 Pedicures $2(f $15 5 �6 ~~ NEWS , CONFLICT C ONTINUED F ROM P AGE 2 "The A .S. had to be neutral (on C ) because it dealt with us," said Chapman. Pender a lso questioned a presidential stipend for Chapman. Currently the A .S. has budgeted $ 3,600 for a presidential stipend. "I didn't e ven know about the stipend when I took o ffice," Chapman said. "The issue w as already in place by the Student G overnance Task Force," P IONEER /TUESDAY, O CTOBER 15, 1991 He said h e s ees the stipend as a kind o f work study to compensate f or the time commitment o f the A .S. president. Zomalt said the amount o f the stipend w as extremely l ow when c ompared to stipends received by other A.S. presidents adifferent universities. "We r eviewed what other C SU campuses are doing. For the s ize and complexity o f this campus, the f ee i s in line. The president must d o more here, sometimes with little or no staff Zomalt said. Chapman said that his duties as A.S. president have made it impossible to hold an additional j ob w hile taking classes. FREE P regnancy Test: • confidentiality • support • information B IRTHRIGHT 245 N. Rancho Santa Fe, San Marcos, CA 744-1313 1018 2nd Street \ Encinitas, CA 942-5220 | Financing Your Education Can Be A Balancing Act.. Talk To Us About A Student Loan! We dare other lenders to beat us! If you need special help, we áien't a vague voice in New York or Sacramento, We're here and w e help. Visit our nearby branch at 1523 East Valley Parkway #2-1, in Escondido, or at 985 Escondido Avenue in Vista. Free Credit Union Membership! We Waive your membership fee and you enjoy outstanding financial services from any of 22 countywide branch locations CaU us for more info about Stafford, SLS, o r PLUS at 546-2063 - ; / £\ lliÉilsii or ask your Financial Aid Department Mission Federal Credit Union SERVING THE EDUCATIONAL COMMUNITY*, "The Student Loan Store" M^ion l ederai is u S491 million credi, un,on which J** se,veci ,he educa, ionak on,n,um,v ï^ilvsi, , ¡ uterms, n ca lo ' «-'unge. All loans subject {ttttytfc approval, �li . • »V, Reentry women face obstacles: programs help them meet goals VMÎÎUV ATTORNEY SPECIALIZING IN CRIMINAL DEFENSE Felonies and Misdemeanors • State and Federal Court Drunk Driving and Traffic Law Offices of James N. Dicks • 940-6036 Former Police Officer • Former Public Defender Aggressive Expert • Personalized Representation Now You Can... Live Rent Free! You can pay a landlord rent throughout your college years and even longer... but the house will still never be yours. Buying a home insures a good, sound investment and you can live rent free! You can use the money spent on rent for monthly payments on a new home. All it takes is the desire to join the proud family of homeowners and a creative realtor to help you put the puzzle together. You owe it to yourself! Call Bob for more details and a listing of homes just for you. Bob Bekins, Broker Associate 591-7502 ERA - PMI REALTY P AMELA F ARREL /PIONEER -. If you're a student at Cal State San Marcos, chanccs are the person sitting next to you in class is areentry woman. Reentry women comprise onethird of the student population at CSUSM. Many times, they face different obstacles than their younger classmatesand have differing reasons for seeking a degree. "I sec reentry as a long-term trend," says Sandy Kuchler, director of Student Developmental Services. "Many people switch focus or careers several times in their lives. They have seen education as the key to reentering the job market or transitioning from one career to another." Kuchler says that CSUSM is a "testimony of the number of students that are not of traditional age." She indicates that the focus of this older student body is on life-long learning. Reentry i s a grey term. Students in this category range from 25-35 years old and through their 70s. These students are sometimes called "adult learners" or "non-traditional age students." The average age of a student at CSUSM i s 2 9, four years greater than the national average. Many reentry students have families and jobs to tend to outside of their studies. Time management, childcare, elder care, fears about skill level and unreal expectations are some of the common dilemmas of reentry women. "Balancing time i s the biggest challenge," comments CSUSM reentry student Tanis Brown. Student Donna Hinke agrees, "My struggle is how to juggle family responsibilities with study and class time." Kuchler says, "Deep down inside, women f eel they need to do it all. They just can't do it all at the same level." To help provide support for those issues of letting g o and o f lowering expectations, Kuchler developed the W omen's I nformation N etwork (WIN). "Ideally," s ays Kuchler, "this educational should involve the entire family or significant others who initially may be very supportive of the decision to return to school. However, when reality sets in and the student is nolongeravailabletohelpmeetneeds, . there i s sometimes anger and frustration to deal with." One of WIN's functions i s to help them battle those frustrations. But, because many reentry students have so many other responsibilities, "I see reentry as a long-term trend. Many people switch focus or careers several times in their lives. They have seen education as the key to reentering the job market or transitioning from one career to another." SANDY KUCHLER/STUDENT DEVELOPMENTAL SERVICES DIRECTOR providing a support group can be difficult. Kuchler says that many reentry women c ome to campus for just one class. For that reason, she says she is interested in hearing from women who may be interested in meeting at a time other than the scheduled meetings at noon on Tuesdays in the Student Lounge. Kuchler was a reentry woman herself, s o she i s sympathetic to the time demands on reentry women. "If a group of reentry women in one class wants to contact me, I'd love to get together and meet them," she says. Patti Elenz-Martin, a counselor in Counseling Services, also sees the reentry woman as plagued by business and responsibilities. "Sometimes hectic schedules can make students feel isolated or disconnected. I want to be sensitive to their schedules," says Elenz-Martin. "Some students may feel they don't have any options because they aren't aware of the choices or resources that may be available to them. Often, they have s o many classmates, they don't take time for themselves." Elenz-Martin says providing resources is a two-way street She is open to suggestions from students o f resources needed and workshops they would like to s ee offered. To provide information in a f lexible manner, Counseling Services and Career Planning offers a variety o f on-going workshops on topics like stress management, resume writing and an orientation to the SIGI computer programs for interest evaluation. Audio and video cassettes and pamphlets are also available to students. "Childcare i s another area of need on the agenda for the new facilities," Kuchler says. "Because o f tight state regulations, it is impossible to handle a childcare facility on our current campus." A childcare co-op is being formed and interested students should sign up in the Associated Students O ffice. Faculty members are receptive to the trend of older students. Dr. Ken Mendoza, professor of English, estimates that nearly 9 0 percent of his students are o f non-tradi- tional age. • "They havea stronger commitment to their studies, largely due to their l ife experiences which allow them to s ee a clear association between their goals, their experience and their university education," says Mendoza. �8 P IONEEB /TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 199! OPNON Council stipends not odd, unethical at other universities Amendments Congress shall make n? establishment of religiofree exercise thereof; or,, , of speech or of the prer pie peaceably to asset government for a redrej t AmendmeJ A well-regiilated m ^ the security of a fre^ pie to keep and infringed. Ami OUR VIEWS No soldier shall tered in any hous Columbus was important despite incorrect ideology There I was, sitting in the Student Lounge, eavesdropping as usual. Over there were these two grade school instructors discussing how to teach Christopher Columbus' discovery to their children. —Well, let's see, he discovered America. —Sure, but he was a bigot! —But nobody had ever discovered America, except maybe Leif Erikson. —He was a bigot too! —I think it's pretty important that he discovered A merica... — ... and started 500 years of oppression! You want to glorify a monster like that? — No, I guess you're right. We'll let the kids figure out for themselves who discovered America. Now, what about Lincoln Of course, the conversation may not have gone exactly as depicted, but I really wasn't taking notes. What I did note was the final insistence from both grade school teachers that Columbus be deglorified because of his belief in Manifest Destiny. Back then (a half a millennium ago) countries thought that they had a God-givenrightto claim territories. As a result, whole nations of people., like the American Indians, suffered from colonization and invasion. Obviously, with today'scrazc for political correctness, Manifest 'Destiny is hardlyan embraced doctrine. But, in the time of Columbus it was. When I was a child I revelled in stories of the age of exploration. Travelers like Magellan and Drake wererightup there with Captain Kirk in their quests for the unknown. Easily the most excellent explorer of them all was Columbus himself. It is difficult to understand all of the hullabaloo over Measure C in last week's Associated Students elections The measure seemed simple enough at first—asking students to approve theprinciple for awarding A.S. Council members stipends, grants and other forms of aid for work done in governmental meetings. Yet some saw the measure as a way for the A.S. to w easel i ts greedy fingers into the pocketbooks of s tarving s tudents. S ome state that the A .S. s hould serve without e xpecting or requesting STAFF EDITORIAL monetary awards. For children, d owngrading h istorical f igures, s uch a s Columbus, because they were trapped in time LARRY BOISJOLIE SEtSE PIONEER EDITOR-IN-CHIEF fal and social ideologies than our own, is counterproductive. It takes away their opportunity to cling to the ambitions of historical mentors. Just because Thomas Jefferson possessed slaves, for instance, doesn'tmean that he disregarded humanrights.JohnF. Kennedy's accomplishments cannot be ignored just because he slept with Marilyn Monroe. Bashing Columbus for beliefs that were accepted during his lifetime 4 99 years ago serves no purpose but to promote political correctness today. Who can say how the explorer would have gone about the business of discovering America in today 's society? History teaches us many lessons on many different levels. Our philosophies on how to treat others are directly gauged and formed by actions in the past but s o is the knowledge of the world around US'. Columbus taught us that there are always new horizons to be discovered and explored. Let's examine the man for that accomplishment and not stoop to mindless folly by nitpicking at his beliefs. Examining other A.S. organizations, it becomes readily apparent that such expectations are not realistic. Most A.S. council members throughout the Cal State system receive stipends from the student body. These stipends are paid for out o f student fees for the immense amount of time each member expends while serving on the council. Measure C does not award stipends to A.S. Council, it simply asked if students believe the principle of scholarships or grant-in-aid for council members is ethically correct. Why shouldn't it be? With a population that consists of one-third reentry women, CSUSM has a student constituency that is pressed for time and money. Many students have families and must hold a job while continuing studies. Taking time to serve on an A.S. Council can put an expensive squeeze on the pocketbook and limit income. The A.S. president's stipend of $ 3,600is barely a drop in the bucket for the time expended for the job. Most other CSUs award their A S . presidents stipends that are 10 to 2 0 times higher than CSUSM's. In addition, due to the small size of CSUSM and the newness of the student government, a greater time commitment for the president i s needed than at other schools. Many times he/she must serve on committees that are vacant from lack o f student participation. This time commitment does not allow the A.S. president to hold a work experience job apart from his/her other duties. Is token compensation too much to ask for such a sacrifice? When students are elected to A.S. positions, they are not elected into a priesthood where money and time must be sacrificedfor service. They areelectedintoacommunity that needs their services. In this case, thecommunity-at-large (students) should be receptive to the fact that fulfilling that need is costing A.S. members personally. �G overnor's veto of AB 101 j ustified: gay rights should stay home f rom work Pai State San Marcos IONEER C San Marcos, CA 92096 (619) 752-4998 E ditor-in-Chief L arry B oisjolie G raphics D irector J onathan Y oung A dvertising D irector: K aren W hitfield E ntertainment E ditor: D ebbie D uffy P hoto E ditor: K athy S ullivan STAFF WRITERS: Sheila Cosgrove, David Hatch, Elaine Whaley, Wendy Williams CONTRIBUTORS: Kim Courtney, Pamela Farrel, Dr. Joel Grinolds, Regina John PHOTOGRAPHY: Stacey Smith CARTOONIST: Daniel Hernandez Copyright © 1991, by P IONEER. All rights reserved. With the recent v eto o f A B 101, the gay rights bill, p eople all across the state are v oicing their v iews on the i ssue o f the homosexual community. Newspapers, from local to national, print commentaries, editorials and letters supporting or d isapproving o f Governpr P ete W ilson's d ecision. T hese articles, however, have m issed the i ssue entirely, simply because there i s n o i ssue t o begin with. The gay rights m ovement i s a commendable and admirable campaign. America should recognize the differences in l ifestyles between the heterosexual and homosexual community. But sexuality, whether g ay or straight, d oes not belong in the j ob market P eople o f color and w omen h ave b een discriminated against in past decades. The 1990s j ob applications n o longer ask what color or gender the applicant is. But have y ou ever seen a question in any decade referring to sexual activity?. S ex i s a way o f l ife. It b elongs in the bedroom and not in the o ffice. For s ome, being a vegetarian i s a w ay o f l ife. Everyone eats, just s ome c hoose a different diet than others. That c hoice d oes not interfere with job perfoimance, schooling or friendships. For s ome, Christianity i s a way o f l ife. E v- JONATHAN YOUNG PIONEER COLUMNIST eryone has a religion, j ust s ome worship different g ods in different w ays or deny the presence o f g ods. That c hoice d oes not hinder the capabilities o f any other function o f l ife. T hese two e xamples are part o f a long list that s hows di fferent l ifestyles amongst people* They are all recognized, e ven if they are not^ccepted. Homosexuality i s included o n the same list because sexuality is a part o f life. S ome p eople may practice it differently, but s ex should not interfere with work, school or play. The gay community is making an issue out o f nothing. If this bill had passed, then the v egetarians would have a precedent to pass a similar bill in their favor. And what i s to stop the heterosexual community from passing a straight rights bill? The need for legislation i s void. T o rectify any discrimination in the j ob market, employers and e mployees must recognize the homosexuals and understand that their different l ife-style d oes not relate to the j ob. H omosexuals too must realize that their sexual orientation d oes not relate to the j ob. Accepting these c hoices, however, i s a d ifferent topic. T he three e xamples listed - being a vegetarian, Christianity and homosexuality are c hosen w ays o f l ife. They are not l ike skin color or gender that are c hosen b y natural s election. T hese c hoices d o not have t o b e accepted. R ecognized and understood, y es. Forced acceptance, no. America is b uilton a multi-cultural base. T he number o f different l ifestyles can't e ven f ill each c opy o f every i ssue o f Pioneers printed. Cal State San Marcos teaches understanding o f these l ife styles, but d oes not force their acceptance. P eople can b e friends with o ne another, but they don't have t oeatthesame things. Christians, Buddhists, Catholics and Atheists can attend the same school, but they can* t force their classmates to g o to church with them And finally, every person, whether straight, gay or bisexual, can work together. But they don't have to h ave s ex together. PIONEER is published every two weeks for the students at California State University, San Marcos; it is distributed on Tuesdays. It is circulated on the C SUSM campus as well as Palomar College, MiraCosta College, and San Diego State University North County, National University, and Watterson College Pacific. PIONEER is a free publication. Bush rhetoric useid in campaign plan PIONEER is an independent newspaper supported by the university; however, it is not funded or edited by C SUSM officials. Any opinion expressed in P IONEER does not necessarily coincide with the views of California State University officials or staff, or the Associated Students. Christensen mimics politicians Unsigned editorials reflect the views of PIONEER. Signed editorials are the opinion of that writer and do not necessarily coincide with the views of the PIONEER editorial staff. W ho i s imitating the politicians in Washington and Sacramento? R ob Christensen. R ob i s quick to criticize (hose w ho have the tough (and n ow thankless?) j ob o f g iving birth to our n ew student g overnment R ob's campaign statement,".. . to protect my f ellow students against astronomical student f ees..." sounds l ike the phoney rhetoric of G eorge B ush's "Read my lips, n o n ew taxes! " I only hope that the students o f C SUSM s ee through this l ow-level, hard-ball crusade. PIONEER reserves the right to not print submitted letters if the manuscript contains lewd or libelous comments or implications. Letters will not be printed if their sole purpose is for advertising and not information. Display advertisement rate is $ 5 per column inch. Deadline for space reservation is one week before publication and camera-ready art deadline is the Thursday before publication." PIONEER is a member of the San Marcos Chamber of Commerce and members of PIONEER'S staff serve as the Executive Board for the California Inter-Collegiate Press Association (CIPA). "Free at last! Free at last! Thank God Almighty we are free at last!" Dr. MARTIN LUTHER KING, JR. PUBLIC F ORUM 10-1-91). "If you happen to have a family reunion and want to save the women the chore o f cooking . ..?" Please! What kind o f an attitude d oes this D IANA S ANCHEZ a nd L E A N N E R OSE /CSUSM STUDENTS LAURA M ITCHELL/ C SUSM S TUDENT A THOUGHT: YOUR VIEWS statement relay about w omen and their p osition in society? Surely, w e a s c ollege students k now that w omen are not inherently superior to men when it c omes to c ooking and cleaning; i t's time w e as a s ociety realize this o n both c onscious and subconscious l evels. Statements l ike the o ne above only serve to perpetuate the biased attitudes that educated people today are striving to eliminate. L et's try to be aware o f and s ensitive to these issues. Is sexism now unrecognizable? Is s exism s o ingrained in the p syche that it is s ometimes unrecognizable? W e are troubled by the statements in the review o f Sub Marina (Collegiate Gourmet ' Your V iews' P olicy Pioneer welcomes letters and editorials from readers regarding campus issues, articles written, or world-related affairs. Pioneer reserves the right to not print submitted letters if the manuscript ^contains lewd or libelous comments or implications. Letters will not be printed if theirsole purpose is for advertisement and not information. Letters are restricted to 250 words or less and must be signed by the author with his/her phone number listed for Pioneer confiimational purposes. Articles and other correspondence should be send to Pioneer, c/o Cal State San Marcos, San Marcos, CA 92096 or drop it off in the Student Affairs Office, Buiiding 125. �SAN MARCOS RENAISSANCE It was a time of knights and damsels, squires and knaves, fairies and goblins. It was a place where men fought with swords and chivalry was not dead. FAIRE were treated to swordplay, medieval stage presentations, arts and crafts and authentic foodstuffs from the era. The faire was put on by the San Marcos Chamber of Commerce, to encourage and support the continued growth and educational activities in the North County area. It was only last weekend. San Marcos' eighth annual Renaissance Faire passed like the Crusades through North County, bringing common peasants together with royalty for the The event also brought once-a-year event. wagonloads of tourists, drawing thousands to the gathering. At the two-day event, visitors �TUESDA^OCTOBERJ^JWI/pioneeR — E XPLORE 11 ...AND A SHOW Starlight leads Quixote through fantasy, trust DINNER., D EBBIE DUFFY/PIONEER Tournaments parade glory, pagentry of rolyal knights To dream, to believe in ourselves and other, ^ to truly trust our ideals and convictions. This is the quest of Don Quixote. fill j 111*?? Living in his own world, Quixote creates a w mmmmmmm^m society where he fights his adversaries and protects his friends. Whatever Quixote believes becomes reality to him. "Man of La Mancha," playing at the Civic Theatre in San Diego, recreates the spirit of Quixote with eloquent songs and superb acting. Performed on an elaborate stage, "Man of La Mancha" wanders through the life of Cervantes and his character, Don Quixote. The opening scene presents Cervantes, exquisitely performed by David Holliday (who also5 performs as .Quixote), as he and his servant are thrust into a prison. In order to avoid the other prisoners' abuse, Cervantes reveals a story about a traveling man, Quixote, and his trusty friend, Sancho, whimsically performed by Darryl Ferrera. All the prisoners within the prison interact in Cervantes' story by becoming characters for the telling of the story. Within Cervantes' story, Quixote encounters many different people, one of which he falls in love with and calls his "Dulcinea." Superbly performed by Joan Di&ngf* t£ecl)aJtajQter AWonza u nwifeno tirigly^becomes v uixbte's Dulcinea. A poor servant and prostitute, Aldonzacannot understand how Quixote can see her as his Maiden Faire. But Quixote's reality see Aldonza as his love, he vows to protect her virtue. One of the best scenes within "Man of La Mancha" depicts an interaction between Aldonza and Sancho. Aldonza probes Sancho about his obedience to Quixote, and he lovingly sings, "I really like K ATHY S ULLIVAN/PION EEK The crowd cheers as their favorite knight preforms acts o f heroism in a tournament of jousting and sword fighting. Color, pageantry, elegant horsemanship, good food and a great time await visitors to M e d i e ^ Ti ib$sv in Buen&J*ark. Upon arrival, each guest is given a colored crown So wear. This crown admits them as part of the retinue of their champion knight. The blue crowns sit in the blue section and cheer loudly for the blue knight as he represents them during the ceremonial procession and games. The Count and Countess of Perelada, who preside over the games and banquet, greet the arriving guests. Their costumes are exquisite as arc their manners. The next adventure takes the guests into a hall of torture. Here over 30 authentic reproductions of instruments of torture and ridicule used during the Middle Ages are displayed. In this room are devices that were commonly found in Spanish dungeons and jails. Items of cruelty like the "Rack" and the "Interrogation Chair" to items o f humiliation like "Scolds Bride:" and "The stock and Pillories." Although the room is very interesting the additional $2 charged for the tour seems excessive. Trumpeters of the realm announce the opening of the Grand Ceremonial Arena. Guests with theircolored crowns are escorted to their seats in the matching colorcoated pavilion-Serfs and wenches await the guests and begin serving Elegant displays of horsemanship highlight the pre-show activities at Medieval Times'Dinner and Tournament. Head trainer Victor de Lara is seen here demonstrating one of the specal jumps the horses perform during the show. the four course banquet In keeping with tradition, hands and fingers are the order of the day. And it is surprising just how great food tastes when one isn't encumbered with silverware. As guests enjoy their feast, colorfully attired knights and squires parade a team of championship Arabian horses. The feats of horsemanship are superb and the knights are true virtuosos of lance and javelin. After these warm-up games the countess gives knights flowers to present to a lady in his cheering sections. By the time the jousting begins the audience is intuned to their knights and to dismembering their whole chicken with eager enthusiasm, Many a cheer is given with chicken bones raised high. The jousting begins on horseback and continues on the arena floor with combatants using heavy SEE MANCHA/PAGE12 swords, battle axes and maces. As the audience cheers and boos the knights enact battles of old. The whole evening is one of fun and frolic. The acting, costumes, horses are superior: the food is good, the service terrific and the show entertaining. The knights are handsome warriors with nofonly tremendous accuracy with lances and swords but with beautiful and controlled horsemanship. "I started as a squire at Medieval Times," said Knight Michael D empscy." After about six months of hard work and long, daily training sessions, I finally achieved knighthood.". That was over six months ago and Dempsey, along with six other knights, practiccs a minimum of three to four hours a day, polishing s ee T O U R N A M E N T / p a g e 13 "Man of La Mancha' cast: David Holliday, Darryl Ferrera, Antony De Vecchi and Hector Ubarry �12 PIONEER/TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1991 EXPLORE COMBAT ÉMá Gateways t o History o pens C ONTINUED F ROM P AGE 11 him." Sancho's simple-minded l ove for Quixote proves that Quixote is worthy o f allegiance and devotion, l even though s ome sec him as mad. Ferrera creates a character within Sancho that everyone in the a udienceioycs and delights in. In i he same scene, Diener splendidly sings "What d oes he want frorn me?" with a lifting, deep, incredible v oice. Her interpretation o f Aldonza c omes from her first attertipt at performing Aldonza in the original production o f "Man o f La Mancna," and her knowledge of the part proves her ability to perform it. Holliday 's v oice warmly draws the audience into Q uixote's e ssence. When* Quixote sings "The Quest" (The Impossible Dream), his v oice f lows into the souls of the listeners. Because o f H olliday's performance, it b ecomes e asy to f eel and understand Q uixote's quest and desire to reach it. The actors within "Man o f La ManCha" draw the audience into Quixote's dream. Glosely f ollowing Cervantes' book, D on.Quixote, the play brings Quixote to l ife. It compels the audience to dream and believe in the impossible along with Quixote. N ever mind how old the story really is ( 1605); never mind the fact 1 that this play was first performed , about 3 0 years a go ( 1965). Just allow yourself to escape into the . world of the impossible with an ( endearing character named D on Quixote. Running through Oct. 2 0, "Man of La Mancha" is performed Tuesday through Saturday at 8 p.m. and at 2 p.m. on Sundays. Ticket prices range from $ 19 to $ 30 with a 2 5 percent discount for students. The production i s produced by Albert W. Selden and Hal James and js directed by Albert Marre. QC U T AR F RS I ON I A E S AROUND THE WORLD & ACROSS THE USA! GREAT M EXICO T RIPS! TWIN OAKS TRAVEL 744-6580 "We Have The Best Fares Everywhere!" door to potenital knights JONATHAN YOUNG/PIONEER San Marcos' Renaissance Faire not only transports guests to the realm o f kings and wizards; it a lso g ives an opportunity to l ive the l ife o f a knight. Potential knights of all a ges can step up to the Gateways to History's booth to learn the art o f sword fighting. "We g ive everyone a chance to l ive out their fantasy here,'' said Susan Taylor. Taylor b elongs to a the Swashbucklers, a f encing club that's part of the Gateways organization. They travel the faire circuit teaching their skills and talents. "Wc kind of like to variatc our s hows, depending o n e ach faire," Taylor said. "This o ne (the San Marcos Renaissance Faire) i s a mom and kid show." The majority o f their students-that day were either under four-years or under four feet. Their attention spans were also small, s o the l essons were quick arid to the point. For $ 3, a squire g ets a 15 minute ir Juanita s if S kÍnkO'S 3 Rolled ii Tacos ii Marcos ' -2 ine c p center j7 4-4a m2om oy msn 1c0s . A LL N INE KINKO'S L OCATIONS A RE Taco Shop • • • • • Tacos Burritos Enchiladas Tostados Combinacions l esson, 10 minutes to practice and then o ff to combat. "In a booth l ike this, our l essons are very basic," said Todd Forcade, a lso a f encing i nstructor w ith Swashbucklers. "But weareobligated to teach them h ow to play s afely," Taylor added. Taylor explains the basic e n guard, advance and retreat, and h ow to perry and ripost. They're fancy French names, s o for the little kids, i t's just referred to as h ow to stand, advance and retreat, and how to attack or defend. Both Taylor and Forcade are quick to point out that t hey teach traditional f encing and n ot theatrical s word fighting. "You carr't d efend yourself with those m oves you s ee in the m ovies," Forcade said. Taylor g ave an interesting example o f how theatrical fighting and traditional combat differs. " Fencing in l ike p laying c hess w hile running as f astas y ou can," s he said. Tacos with guac, cheese, i lettuce & salsa i i 1 990 Fish 2 for 1 11 1 844 San Marcos Blvd., Suite 114 • San Marcos • 591-9485 NOW O PEN 2 4 HOURS r I I I 4 Bring this coupon to Kinko's San Copies Marcos and Receive copies at t I MPROVE Y OUR G RADES! ...by having your term papers, theses, and assignments professionally word processed! AFFORDABLE RATES • FAST SERVICE LASER. PRINTING • GRAPHICS (8 1/2 x 11 201b. White Autofed or Self Service) Expires 10/15/91 I kinko's the copy center • Full Service Copies • Binding Service • Self Service Copies • FREE Pickup & Delivery v Canon Color Laser Copies• Typewriter Rentals • Macintosh Rentals SE • Stationary Supplies • Full Service Macintosh • Cutting, Padding, Drilling • FAX Service • Blueprint Copies Laminating • Business Cards, Rubber Stamps 727-4141 Call today for free brochure/rate sheet! Secretarial, Plus! a IIMHI/M All word processing includes SpellCheck! Secretarial, Plus! 910 Sycamore Avenue, Vista Pickup & Delivery Available Qj �TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1 991 /PIONEER EXPLORE CONTINUED FROM PAGE 11 V both their horsemanship and their fighting skills. "It's a very dangerous and physically demanding j ob" continues Dcmpsey, "The key to the success of the show and our safety is practice, practice; practice." All weapons used in the show arc authentic. The swords are imported from Spain and weigh about 10 pounds cach. The lances used during the jousting matches are approximately 10 feet long and can seriously injure the opponents if not handled properly. Physical strength is not only required for handling the armament, but is also needed to keep up with the constant activity during the twohour show in the sand-filled arena. Medieval Times Dinner & Tournament is located in Buena Park just minutes south of the 9 1 and 5 freeways and one block north of Knotts Berry Farm, at 7662 Bcach Blvd. Performances arc held nightly. The cost is from S25.95 to $31.95 for adults and $17.95 to $19.95 for children. For reservations call 8 00-438-991L NORTH COUNTY'S #1 COMEDY NITE! * * * * * * * * * * • * * * OCT. 2 2-OCT. 27 Co-Headliners! DAVE PARKER OCT. 15-OCT. 20 North County's Own Professional COMEDY NITE CLUB & RESTAURANT JOHN BIZARRE Seen On * HBO * SHOWTIME * COMIC STRIP LIVE * COMEDY EXPRESS * CAESAR'S PALACE YOU COULD BE THREE M INUTES FROM STARDOM! ENTER COMEDY NITE': FIRST ANNUAL TALENT SEARCH SEND US YOUR BEST THREE-MINUTE ROUTINE ON UIDEO TAPE CALL 757-2177 FOR DETAILS! Seen On * HBO * SHOWTIME * COMIC STRIP LIUE * COMEDY ON THE ROAD . JOHN BOWMAN Seen On * ICE HOUSE * MIAMI UICE * COMIC STRIP LIUE * CATCH A RISING STAR 2216 El C amino Real OCEANSIDE « Reservati/ons & Info (619) 757-2177 13 �PIONEER/TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1991 14 ÄGDIEN Instructor writes nationalism book M usic C alendar L ARRY B OISJOLIE /PIONEER These days, the world is no stranger to surges of nationalism. The Baltic states are discovering their own identity, as East Germany tries to reclaim a unified nationalist pride that abated for decades, But with all the attention on the ¡Eastern Block countries, Dr. Hank Johnston, professor of Sociology at Cal State San Marcos, says a region of nationalist pridein the world today goes virtually unnoticed. The region is Catalonia, a smallstate in Spain that has kept a sense of nationalist ^ride through 4 0 years of oppression. \* 5 "Nationalism is often an expression of economic problems," says Johnston. "In Catalonia we cannot underestimate how important a basic cultural identity is to a people." To help the public see a different view of nationalism than that which is played out on Americans news* broach. (iasfe^ Johnston a book j bgiu, Catalonia. Entitled» T ales of Nationalism: Catalonia 1939-1979', the book may be the only one of its kind in the English language. "The book is about how Catalonians were able to preserve cultural identity despite apolice state," Johnston states. *,^ He says that under the Franco regime, Spain had a more oppressive ^ystem of government than the Soviet Union. C&talcnA^and Basques, for instance, were forced to speak Spanish rather than their own languages. Tft&se not speaking Spanish were arrested. Yet, Catalonians were able to preserve their unique culture and bring it back through democratic methods after the Franco reign ended. The book is an academic analysis of hoiw C atalonia " Rutgers ( the book's publisher) was enthu- siasti|£^<Mi^ej)F^ec| f rp^theber . ^ ginnmg^sa^sJfoJir^dn? H liere i s not anotfier ^ ^ book about nationalism is a hotibpie* Johnston hopes his book will be used as a text for an advanced class on nationalism. Next semester Johnston will be teaching a course on comparative nationalism and some of his knowledge of Catalonia will be shared with the cla$s,: r Johnston i s currently developing ideas for a book ana- j was able to finally express its n ational^. *| l yzingthe maintenance of naturalism under repressive Johnston gathered information for ftis b<5ok in 1^81, ^ysterhlvHe plans* on using comparisons between three while visiting Spain. He says that the work took about lwo Baltic states. years to complete and about the same amount of time to "It's a great time to be a sociologist or political scienget published. ti&^says Johnston, Taco Pabló's áerveíé authentic cuisine In the ever-expanding world of corncr taco shops, few stand out from the rest in terms of quality and atmosphere. Taco Pablo's on San Marcos Blvd. in San Marcos is one $uch restaurant. Whereas most taco stands^spe- I cialize in greasy indigestion topped with heartburn-innjeting spiees;Taco Pablo's offers Mexican; fare that is fresh and scrumptious. None of the offerings I tried wcra swimming in grease as in most taco¿hops. I began with a "Mini Pablo's," a € OLLEGIATE vá/OURMET scaled down version o f "Pablo's Nachps," a belly-busting plate full of nachos that is a meal in itself. _ The chips for the Mini Pablo's were crisp and very tasty. Add to the delicate crispness mounds of delec— table toppings likeguacamole, olives, ground beef and tangy cheese sauce, and you have a total tastebud treat. At $3.95, the Mini Pablo's makes a perfect appetizer for two. Being a hunger monger for carne 3 asada, I decided to g ive Taco Pablo's meaty tacos a try. Since Í developed a tast^ for carne asada tacos in the small . stánds of Tijuana, I will settle for nothing less than tacos authenticos. ' : . Táco Pablo's delivers on authentic t aste w ithout the d anger o f J^óctezüma's Revenge. The beef in the taco was grilled to perfection ¿without all the grease in a Roberto's SEE T ACO /PAGE 15 Anthrax: Performs w ith Public Enemy Oct. 19 at Irvine Meadows Amphitheater. 278-TIXS Beat Farmers: Performs w ith Cadillac T ramps at 8:30 p.m. Oct. 24 at the Belly Up, Solana Beach. 4819022 Bhundu Boys: Performs w ith African Stars at 9 p .m. Oct. 16 at the Belly Up, Solana Beach. 481-9022 Cardiff Reefers: Performs at 9:15 p.m. Oct. 18 a nd 9 p.m. Oct. 29 at the Belly Up, Solana Beach. 481-9022 Excel: Performs w ith Damn t he Maching Oct. 20 at S ound FX, formerly the Bacchanal, San Diego. 560-8000 Huey Lewis & t he News: Budweiser a nd KGM FM present the Hard to Play T our stop at the Starlight Bowl, Balboa Park, Oct. 27. This is a Sunday afternoon show at 3 p.m. F ortickets, call 278-TIXS; for information, call 570-1222. Kenny Loggins: Performs Oct. 18 at the Spreckels Theatre, San Diego, o n Oct. 18. For tickets, call 278-TIXS; for information, call 570-1222. Fo Mo: Performs Oct. 22 a nd Oct. 25 at the Belly Up, Solana Beach. 481-9022 Lenny Kravitz: Performs w ith guest Stress o n Oct. 15 at Symphony Hall, San Diego. 278-TIXS Luther Vandross: Performs Nov. 3 at the San Diego Sports Arena. Special Guests include Lisa Fischer, S inbad and introducing the Sounds of Blackness. 278-TIXS Lynyrd Skynyrd: Performs Oct.£2A/yjth special guest the EQjyr Horseman, at the Starlight .Bowl, Balboa Park. ¿78-TfXS * Oingo Boingo: Performs a Halloween Dance Party Oct. 2 6 at the Open Air Theater, SDSU. 278-TIXS Reba McEntire: Performs Oct. 25 at the Irvine Meadows Amphitheater. 278-TIXS Seals & Crofts: Performs Oct. 30 at Sound FX, formerly t he Bacchanal, San Diego. 560-8000 Untouchables: Performs w ith Gangbusters at 8:30 p .m. Oct. 17 at the Belly Up, Solana B each. 481 -9022 Warrant: With Special guests Trixter a nd Firehouse o n d ct. 17 at t he Starlight B owl, Balboa Park. For tickets, c all 278-TIXS; for information, call 570-1222. Wild Child: Performs Oct. 15 at the S ound FX, formerly the Bacchanal, San Diego. For tickets, c all 278-TIXS Or 5 60-8022;for information, cat* 560-8000. W eekly C oncerts The following is a l istpf musical performances that are scheduled each week throughput .this' month: All Acoustic ' ¿^^^xi ^^^^^tartir^^ Sundays at the Metaphor Coffee 489-8890 California C pnhe<^((^4|zz: Performs Tuesdays at the S an Lous Rey Down, B ^ a i l , a fid Thursdays at the Lawrence Welk Restaurant, Escondido1. 758-3762 / 749-3253 respectively Gabriel Weiss a nd Joy Spring: Wednesday t hrough Sun5 days t hrpugh Nov.' 3 ¿ P luck's Steak H ouse, La J olla. 4 54-5325 Hoot N ightrA6ousti^, f Ol^and bluegrass is the t heme for this night at the Metafi)hpf ( ^ f f e | House, Escondido, 489-8890 Jazz and Blues open j am: 8 p.m. every Monday at the Metaphor Coffee House, Escondido. 489-8890 John Moore's Bluegrass Etc: Performs the f ourth Tuesday of each month at That Pizza Place, Carlsbad, a nd Wednesdays a nd Sundays at the Harbor Light Restaurant, Oceanside Harbor. Passion: Performing Tuesdays t hrough Saturdays at Henry's SEE C ALENDAR /PAGE 15 �TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1 991 /PIONEER ACCENT 15] TACO doesn'tcare for Mexicancuisine,then Taco Pablo's also offers burgers, fries and salads. I doubt/however, that CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 4 anyone who tastes Taco Pablo's specialties can hold a disdain for Mexitaco. Wrap the carnc asada in a corn can food for long. tortilla, add a little guacamole and The atmosphere at Taco Pablo's is onions and there is little question very clean and friendly. I find the where to find hungry hombre heaven. service so amicable, I generally feel A carne asada taco costs under $ 2, guilty for leaving. Not a spot o f grease so budgets need not be strained. or guacamole can be found on the But the biggest food surprise was tables, unlike other taco shops in the unquestionably the shrimp burrito. area:^ Taco Pablo's loads a flour tortilla There is also a salsa bar so diners with guacamole, lettuce, sour cream can choose the hotness of their favorite and tiny succulent shrimp. If you've Mexican garnish. ever been to San Felipe, then you can I give Taco Pablo's an astounding bet your camarones that you'll love f ive sombrero rating (out of five) bethis one. cause it offers authentic cuisine in ax The shrimp burrito costs $3.27 and clean, convenient atmosphere. The price is reasonable and the servings is guaranteed to please and fill. I f you' re d i ni ng w i th someone who are muy grande. C ALENDAR /CONTINUED Restaurant and Lounge, Carlsbad, through December. 729-9244* Ruby & the Red Hots: Performs Sundays at the Full Moon, Encinitas. 436-7397 San Diego B ig Band Concert & Dance: Performs Sundays at 4 to 8 p.m. at the Vineyard Shopping Center, Escoñdido. 275-3355 Savery Brothers: Performs at 9 p.m. Thursdays and Fridays at the Pomerado Club, Poway. 7481135 T hreshold: Performs Sundays and Mondays at Pounders, Escondido. 739-1288 T heater Abundance: O klahoma is the set for this Blackfriars T heater production running at the Kingston Playhouse, San Diego, t hrough Nov. 17. Tickets are $ 14-$18.2324088 The Diviners: The La J olla Stage C ompany p resents t his gripping a ward-winning d rama through Oct. 26 at the Parker Auditorium, La Jolla. Tickets are $13 and $11 for s tudents/seniors and military. 459-7773 Dracula: California Ballet presents this Halloween treat Oct. 25, 26,27 at Spreckels Theater, San Diego. Tickets start at $ 12.50.5606741 I d o! I d o!: The Theater in Old Town p resents t his m usical through Oct. 22. 688-2494 Killing Mr, W ithers: T he Mystery Cafe presents this audience participationdinnertheaterthrough Oct. 3 Í at t he Imperial House Restaurant, San Diego. Tickets are $32 and $34, 544-1600 Man of La M ancha : Dream the "Impossible Dream" as t he Starlight presents oñe of t he greatest musical h its t hrough O ct. 2 0. Tickets range f rom $19 t o $ 30. 278-TIXS/544-STAR Murder at t he Cafe Noir: Dinner is included in this murder-mystery production. It runs indefinitely o n Friday and Saturdays in the Lake San Marcos Resort, San Marcos. Prices are $30 and $32. 544-1600 34 varieties of subs & sandwiches 1. Salami, Cheese 2. Ham, Cheese 3. Ham, Capacolla, Cheese 4. Pepperoni, Cheese 5. Pastrami, Cheese 6. Ham, Salami, Cheese 7. Mortadella, Salami, Cheese 8. Ham, Prosciutto, Capacolla, Cheese 9. "House Sub" - Ham, Prosciutto, Capacolla, Pepperoni, Salami 10. Combination Cheese 11. Corned Beef, Cheese 12. "Vegi" - Avocado, Alfalfa Sprouts, Provolone, Swiss 13. Roast Beef, Cheese 14. Turkey, Cheese 15. Avocado, Roast Beef, Gheese 16. "ATC" - Avocado, Turkey, Cheese 17. "Triple Plav" - Ham, Turkey, Roast Beet, Cheese 18. Ham, Turkey, Cheese 19. Ham, Roast Beef, Cheese 20. Roast Beef, Turkey, Cheese 21. "Hot" Meat Ball, Cheese 22. "Hot" Bar-B-Q-Beef, Cheese 23. Tuna or Chicken Salad, Cheese 24. Ham, Pepperoni, Cheese 25. Ham, Pastrami, Cheese 26. Ham, Corned Beef, Cheese 27. Pepperoni, Salami, Cheese 28. Canadian Bacon, Turkey, Cheese 29. Ham, Canadian Bacon, Cheese 30. Ham, Mortadella, Pepperoni, Salami, Cheese 31. "BLT" Bacon, Lettuce, Tomato, Cheese ^ 32. "Club Sub" - Ham, Turkey, ^ Bacon, Cheese 33. Ham, Mortadella, Cheese . 34. "FEATURED SUB" Specializing in: • Submarine Sandwiches • Deli Sandwiches •Our Fax Machine Is In! Pick Up Your Fax Menu Today. 471-6466 (Also accepting regular phone orders) kL^k.L.l S*.J.iii.i Voted #1 Deli In North County i 1985-1990 bv The Entertainer FREE SUB Buy a 6", 9" or 12" sub and receive one 6" sub of equal or lesser value free. Valid anytime One coupon per visit. Expires 10-29-91 ^ 997 San Marcos Marcos 4 71-77a7 ( Fax 4 71-6466) H ours: Mon-Sat 10-8 Sun 10-7 F ilms Festival of A nimation: T he Sixth Annual Festival of Animation, featuring 16 animated short films, has b een held ovér. Shows now run t hrough October at t he San Diego Museum of Contemporary Art, La Jolla. Midnight shows feature "sick and twisted titles" and are recommended for mature audiences only ; people younger than 17 w ill not be admitted. For tickets call, 278-TIXS; for.more information, c all 551-9274. Reuben H. Fleet Space Theater: T he S pace M useum is s howing several f ilms throughout this month: • 'Ring of Fire' - powerful portrayal of people and volcanoes of thè Pacific Rim. • T hrough the Eye of Hubble' new m ulti-media p lanetarium show. • 'Blue Planet' - OMNIMAX space f ilm about Earth and its imperiled environment. • 'Pink Floyd: T he Wall' - laser show featuring music f rom two Pink Floyd Albums. • T he Doors' - All-new laser show featuring some of the Doors greatest hits. T he Space Center is located in Balboa Park, San Diego. 238-1233 A scent of M an: J acob Bronowski's f ilm series is present at the Salk Institutes, San Diego, t hrough November. 543-5757. OUR ACTORS COMMIT MURDER FOR YOUR ENJOYMENT SPECIAL HALLOWEEN SHOW ®MM£? « A mystery comedy the relies on audience participation solved over a tasty four course dinner. "Charming . .. f ast... funny." -LA. Times Two Murderously Funny Shows "Killing Mr. Withers" "Murder at Cafe Noir" Metropolitan San Diego • Imperial House Restaurant Inland North County • Lake San Marcos Resort 544-1600 Every Friday & Saturday Evening Reservations Required ^ 'rX �16 CLASSIFII For Sale GLASS DISPLAY CASE. 6-feet long includes shelf and storage. $85. 489-5444. S TEREO S PEAKERS: 100WATT FLOOR MODEL. A DEAL AT $50. CALL 929-0075. SUPER B EETLE. 1 972 Volkswagon. Fixable o rfor parts. $100. Call 489-0073. Dishwasher: Like new! Must upload. A clean deal at $100 or best offer. Call 489-0073. Crib and mattress: Excellent condition. A b argain at $75. Changing table, baby swing etc. also available. Delivery possible. 754-8338. MAJOR LEAGUE CARDS Buy, sell or trade. 1247 E. Vista Way, Vista. For info call 945-9531. 85 Nissan Sentra: With AC and AM FM. New paint & more! Runs great! Call Dan 945-9531. FOR S ALE: * Apple Image Writer II. Prints 4 colors. $200 obo. Call Ken at 720-0372. Fender Guitar Cabinet: two 10inch D.A.S. speakers, 150 watts R.M.S. $150 or best offer. Ask for Rob 727-1263. Housing AVAILABLE: Excellent Community Association. Koi Ponds, Pool, Spa. Three Bedroom, 2-1/2 Bath, Family room. 1636 sq. ft. Easy Commute. $149,900. Bob, agent, ERA-PMI Realty. 591^7502 M Employment • Services Show your school spirit: Volunteers needed to help with Cal State San Marcos' first International Cultural Festival, Oct. 27. Leave information at the Vice President of Student Services office in Bldg. 125. Letter Arranger: Word Processing Service - academic/business/ professional. Brenda Brubaker/ 738-2634. WANTED: Students to sell yearbook advertisements. COMMISSION basis. For applications, see Linda in Student Affairs office. BTfravel MEXICO!! Airline Tickets. Baja reservations. Packages to Puerto Vallarta, Mazatlan, Cancun, Cabo, more ! Call the experts - Twin Oaks Travel. 744-6580. Services Word Processing: Any typed assignment, fast turn around, competitive rates, pick-up & delivery. Ashton's Business Management Services. 727-9688 Improve your grades! by having your term papers, theses and assignments professionally word p rocessed! Secretarial, Plus! Jacque Tenge, 727-4141. Graphic Services: by the awardwinning art staff of Pioneer. 7524998. M Employment ALERT order takers, telemarketers. FT/PT. No exper. necc. Will train. Apply at: 225 N. Rancho Santa Fe, Ste. 105, San Marcos. H ouse C leaning N eeded! Spanish-speakerpreferred. Once a week. Call 598-4004. COLORING CONTEST: Enterthe CSUSM International. Festival's Coloring Contest. Ages 6-12. Pick up entry form in A.S. Office, Pioneer Off ice of Student Affairs. Turn it in at the Festival Oct. 27. • Personals & • Personals & Announcements Announcements Be Sure To Order your Intersiational Festival T-Shirts and Sweatshirts through the Associated Student Council O ffice, Building 135, Room H, or by phone at 752-4990. Prices: T-shirts $10. Sweatshirts $20. They are on display in the Student lounge. To the wife. In and out. Breathe in, breathe out. Check in, check out. Cash in, cash out. Oh the in s and out s of babydom. LB Ski Club now forming. Lets rent a condo or cabin and go for the steep and deep. The only rule is: NO RULES!!! Call 749-6544. Lifeline in Vista is looking for donations of canned goods, blankets, etc. for homeless shelter. Call 726-4900. Speakers Unite! - Escondido Toastmasters Club #1546 holds its regular club meetings every Friday from 7-8:30 p.m. at 1540 E. Valley Pkwy, Call Randy Wyant at 54Í-7329 for info. Tammy and Kelly Let's drink beer FREE TREATS: Thursday, Oct. in Del M ar... Steffanie 31. Student Lounge. 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Wear yourcostume and Political Paralysis Rampant at Student California Teacher's win prizes. Happy Halloween from C SUSM: J oin F red's C lub Association: A chapter of SCTA Now!!!!!!! International Nihilistic is forming on campus. Interested your A.S. Council!! Anarchists. The universe needs students can call Wendy at 434PARTY - Halloween night at the you!! Thank you. 5403. Earthquake Cafe, San Marcos. ALL Students, Faculty, Staff wel- Happy Birthday Kim: Oct. 22. To Mom & Fred - Thanks for come. Show Student ID and get a English Mafia: We m&de itto mid- waiting for me to have your open discount off cover charge. See terms. Yeah! DD house - I'll be there - your son. you there. MP & KW ATTENTION Male Student a nd F aculty - Wanted: "Mrs.* degree ASAP. Polygamists need not apply. Stanford Gal. G ET A L IFE: Life P lanning Workshops - attend two sessions Friday, Oct. 18 & 2512-3 in Building 800, Room 114. For more info, contact Career Planning and Placement, Building 800. invites you to come in and see what we now have to offer: CASSIDY'S BOOKS 339 S. Rancho Santa Fe Rd. San Marcos, CA 92069 FOR SALE: 1 Bedroom Condo. Nice kitchen dining room, fireplace in living room.^AII rooms large. Balcony, $74,000. Bob, agent, ERA-PMI Realty. 591-7502 H wy. 7 8/Rancho S anta F e: 1 Brdm apt., many amenities, $510 per mo. $200 off move in. C aifor more info. Meadow Creek Apts., 727-8144 • Personals & Announcements PIONEER/TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1991 471-9111 Tom and Kathy McDevitt Brenda Brubaker I I I I L Word Processing Services Academic/Business/Personal WordPerfect 5,1 Training (619) 738-2634, by Appointment 1618 Stanley Way • Escondido, CA 92027 •> New Low Prices t o Members (As Low as $29 a Month Unlimited Tanning) • Remodeled Private Rooms with Stereo Open 7 Days a Week • European Body Wraps - Loose up to 12 inches • Work-Out and Sports Wear - All new line of Barishnykov and Zulu bodywear • SuperTan and Family Fitness Members Always Receive a 10% Discount on Clothes and Products Pickup & Delivery TWO FOR ONE I I I I One for You and One for a Friend S uperTan Expires 10-29-911 J 333 W. Felicita Avenue • Escondido. CA 92025 (619)489-0250 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource <h2>1991-1992</h2> Description An account of the resource The second academic year of California State University San Marcos. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource University Archives in the CSUSM Library Sort Key PI Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data newspaper 11 x 13.5 Pioneer Yes Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pioneer October 15, 1991 Subject The topic of the resource student newspaper Description An account of the resource Volume 2, Number 4 of the first student newspaper on the CSUSM campus. The cover story reports on the campus Renaissance Faire and campus fees. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Pioneer Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived University Archives, California State University San Marcos, Kellogg Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University Archives in the CSUSM Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1991-10-15 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Charla Wilson, Library Archives Support Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The information available on this site, including any text, computer codes, data, artwork, video, audio, images or graphics (collectively the "Material") are protected by copyright and other intellectual property laws. Parties other than California State University San Marcos (”CSUSM”) may own copyright in the Material. 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Copyright 2015, California State University San Marcos Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text election fall 1991 international festival recycling renaissance faire tuition https://archives.csusm.edu/student-newspapers/files/original/778b2de7b44ced2b04e4247ed10eb602.pdf e5eb8a8ab43b3b85393c21c2e47e8281 PDF Text Text TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1,1991 VOLUME 2, NUMBER 3 SERVING CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, SAN MARCOS A.S. elections slated Business Partners: next week Page A2 program held Page A3 cover illustration by JONATHAN YOUNG/PIONEER Diners decide on whodunit Page B5 �A2 MEWS INSIDE Tuesday, October 1,1991 Volume 2, Number 3 THE SOVIET DISUNION With events changing in the Soviet Union n a daily basis, Americans are unsure of what is to come in the Eastern Block countries. Last Wednesday, Dr. Peter Zwick, CSUSM's Soviet expert addressed a crowded class on developments in the Soviet Union and there effects on the world. Find out what Zwick has to say. N EWS/PAGE A 6 NEW CAMPUS UNDER WAY Former Pioneer Opinion Editor David Hammond gives a contributory article on the importance of U.S. foreign policies. Find out his views. OPINION/PAGE A 1 0 WHERE ARE THE POSTERS? With Associated Student Gpyernment elections scheduled next week, there is a surprising lack of campaigning around campus.. C SUSM's A.S. government needs to get on the campaign trail before it loses all opportunity to lobby for funds. OPINION/PAGE A 1 0 COMIC SCENE In today's economy, everyone needs a tip in the investment market Some go to the stock market and some turn to the pages of comic books. Don't laugh, the first Superman comic sold for $40,000. E XPLORE/PAGE B 1 MURDER MYSTERY THEATRE Whodunit? Amateur sleuths can take in dinner, watch a play and solve a murder all in one sitting. Join Debbie Duffy and Elaine Whaley as they look for clues at a local mystery theatre. ACCENT/PAGE B6 NEWS P AGE A 2 CAMPUS CALENDAR P AGE A 4 HEALTH NOTES P AGE A 7 CAMPUS BEAT P AGE A 9 CARTOONS PAGE A 7, B 9 OPINION P AGE A 1 0 YOUR VIEWS EXPLORE ACCENT CALENDAR CLASSIFIED » P AGE A 1 1 P AGE B 11 P AGE B 1 P AGE B 5 P AGE B 7 P IONEER /TUESDAY, O CTOBER 1, 1991 Two vie for one of three Council positions With positions open to fill vacant Associated Student Council seats, only two candidates have surfaced to contend for one of the three spots on the O ct 7 and 8 b allot The A.S. was faced with vacancies after some of its members had to leave for "personal" reasons. Open are the Post-Baccalaureate Representative-at-Large, the Undergraduate Representative-at-Large and the College of Education Representative seats. T wo c andidates, W illiam R . " Rob" Christensen II and Richard David Molloy Jr., have thrown their hats into the election ring for the Undergraduate Rep. position, but no other candidates have stepped forward by the S ept 23 deadline to fill the remaining two slots. Even though all vacant positions could have been appointed by A.S. President Jose Chapman forapprovalbytheA.S. Council,the organization opted to place them on the b allot The election was originally called to reintroduce fee measures to establish a financial foundation for the fledgling government. Last Students Government, to protect my fellow students against astronomical student fee increases," wrote Christensen. "Also, I pledge to voice my concerns about the curriculum, student services, and other services provided to students to appropriate unisemester a $ 15 dollar fee measure was narrowly versity authorities," he cited. passed by the student population, but a measure In his statement, Molloy also expressed the enabling collection of the fee was rejected. The need for communication. passed fee had to be discarded. "If I am elected to this position, I will do my "The A.S. needs a true basis of support," said best to uncover and express the views of all Vice President of Student Affairs Ernest Zomalt. CSUSM students," wrote Molloy. "It needs a steady revenue from the student He said he considers himself to be environbody." mentally and socially concerned and would like Also on the ballot is a measure allowing the to bring that point of view to the A.S. A.S., in principle, to establish and award " I would also like to share my plans for scholarship stipends, grants-in-aid and other making our school both environmentally and remunerations for A.S. officers and Council socially active," Molloy wrote. "We are all here members. today making what CSUSM will be tomorrow." Candidate Christensen wrote, in his appliElections will be held next Monday and cation statement, that he hopes to fight high Tuesday in the Student Lounge. Voters must student fees as a member of the A.S. have student Identification cards in order to "I pledge, as a member of the Associated participate. New phone system to open up CSUSM L ARRY B OISJOLIE /PIONEER Students at Cal State San Marcos will have more ways to "reach out and touch someone," thanks to a business agreement signed with Northern Telecom and Pacific Bell last Monday. Under the agreement, the two companies will donate $1 million worth of state-of-the-art equipment and expertise over the next three years to link the CSUSM permanent campus site with educational and research institutions around the world. Potential innovations made possible by the fiber-optic system include distance learning using two-way interactive video; electronic study groups with students from around the world; simultaneous computer access to images, sound and text; and voice-to-text and textto-voice translations. The system will allow students to simultaneously interact via television monitors with classrooms as far away as China, Russia and Japan, and as close as the area's community colleges. " I'm excited," said CSUSM President Bill Stacy. "It makes access to the university as far away as the nearest phone." Bob Lee, executive vice president for Pacific Bell, called the project "an electronic super-highway that will link the university to the state and the world." Through the system's 24-hour link-up with the U.S. Library of Congress and overseas libraries, students and professors will find access to research information at their fingertips. Stacy said the university's faculty now faces the task of maximizing SEE PHONES/PAGE A8 Knowledge Network is a vision of how to link the entire state education system in California through the public switched network. Edlink • K-12 District Offices • High Schools • Junior High Schools I Elementary Schools I City Libraries I Homes m Pacifc Bèli Central Office CSU San Marcos • Worldwide Libraries • Private Sector • Other universities I Satellite Link I International Data Base I Research Networks �N ews B riefs Stacy addresses problems Cai State San Marcos President Bill Stacy, with coat removed, discussed questions posed by inter* ested students in the Student Lounge on Sept. 20. S tudents a nd s taff circled their chairs for what turned out to be an informal chat with the president. The questions asked showed concern over class sizes becoming like SDSU; the foreign language requirement; trash containers in the p arking lot and more r amps f or the h andicapped. Stacy turned the major question of the day over K ATHY SULLIVAN/PIONEER t0 CSUSM President Bill Stacey addressed student concerns at the Sept. 20 Solution Series. the ASSOCÌated StU- d ents T he - Y are to present a proposal on how to take care of the recycling dilemma — how to realistically recycle the cans, bottles and paper which are now being thrown away with the trash. This was first of series which will help Stacy become aware of what is on student minds The next Solution Series will be held with Stacy on O ct 10 at noon in the Student Lounge. Teachers association forming A chapter of thè Student California Teacher's Association (SCTA) is forming on campus. The first meeting will be held at 1 p.m. on O ct 9 in Room 129. Call 945-9139 or 484-0439 for more information. Top fund-raisers' revised Due to an incomplete list of campusfigures,a recent press release on CSU fund-raising activities was incorrect. The following two paragraphs contain the correct figures and rankings. Six California State University campuses are ranked among the to 10 of public comprehensive universities nationwide in total amount of private gifts received in 1990. Among 151 universities surveyed, four CSU campuses led the nation: San Diego Slate University with $10.8 million; CSU Long Beach with$ 10.6 million; Cai Poly San Luis Obispo with $ 10.4 million; and CSU Fresno with $7.9 million. Cai Poly Pomona was ranked seventh with $5.6 million and San Jose State University was ninth with $5.2 million. Last withdrawal date set The last day to withdraw with a "W" grade is Oct. 14. Students can pick up withdrawal forms in the Office of Admissions and Records in Bldg. 800. Pioneer to publish special section In the next issue of Pioneer, scheduled for Oct. 15, a third, special supplement highlighting the Oct. 27 International Festival will be included. The section will highlight performaning artist's cultural history, previews of some of the food vendors and features of the craftsmen. The section will also be circulated at the Festival. To place advertisement in this section, call 752-4998. Business Partners program postponed one semester JONATHAN YOUNG/PIONEER Dean of the College of Business Bernard Hinton has postponed the implementation of Cal State San Marcos' exclusive Business Partners program until next spring in which time the university will rewrite a portion of the planned curriculum. In a letter dated Sept. 13, Hinton wrote the business partners to inform them ofa "construction delay we have experienced." He cited three reasons for the delayed implementation in his letter: to integrate the alternative of internships into the mentor structure; the curriculum design was not completed; and manuals and guidelines were not completed. "The obvious major improvement or change from a student point of view is the added intern feature," Hinton said. "I think that will be a very popular alternative - one that will enhance student placement" In the original plan, students would be matched with a mentor drawn from the business community. In this student/mentor relationship, the student is given the opportunity to become involved in resolving real-world problems. ' ...we need to finish the design of our new curriculum before implementing the mentoring feature.' B ERNARD H I N T O N / B U S I N E S S D EAN The mentors, part of the four-level Business Partners program, responded with additional needs. "We discovered that far more companies than we anticipated wanted students to serve as interns," Hinton said. Adding the intern option sent the College of Business back to the drawing board to write an updated curriculum. "Because we intend the business mentoring program to be an integral part of our curriculum, and to serve as a significant source of feedback on the success of the curriculum, we need to finish the design of our new curriculum before implementing the mentoring f eature...." Hinton wrote in his letter to the businesses. "We designed this program to integrate with the final curriculum of the university," Hinton said. The program has to go through "somewhat extensive review process." After the curriculum is authored by the dean, approval must be obtained by campus faculty members, university officials and the Chancellor's Office, respectively. "Right now, i t's in the hands of the faculty," Hinton said. In writing the program, Hinton had to write something that would meet accreditation and be innovative for the 21st century. " It's very exciting," he said, "from a student point of view. "If you like what we have, you're SEE PARTNERS/PAGE A7 Donors could buy building names with a cool million contribution What's in a name? T his c ommon q uestion w as amended at the S ept 19 University Council meeting when Cal State San Marcos President Bill Stacy asked, "How much is a name worth?" If the you're a building at the permanent CSUSM campus site under construction off Twin Oaks Valley Road, the answer could be $ 1 million. University officials are seeking benefactors willing to exchange the sum for the opportunity to name future and existing academic halls, laboratory buildings, baseball fields, the central campus bell tower and a future university president's house. Stacy said the contribution would "make a nice memorial" and would forever link the benefactor's name with the university. The only named building on the permanent campus, the William Craven Administration Hall, is named for the California state senator who signed the bill which brought CSUSM into existence. The academic building and laboratory complex slated to open in fall 1992 still remain nameless. For the most part, donor funds will be used to support academic or student services housed in the named building. Since the state has already allocated funding for the construction of the permanent campus, monies received won't be used to actually build the facilities. Funds could also be used to purchase needed equipment and pay for professors. • Stacy said all these needs could be fulfilled without spending even a dollar of the donated funds. Money received will be placed in an interestbearing account which will supply needed dollars for services. "In perpetuity, the $1 million would be spitting out interest every year," Stacy said. " It's a steady stream of dependable money." The university is also seeking smaller donations which would give benefactors the opportunity to name classrooms, a student quad or start a scholarship fund. "The most compelling need for this universityrightnow is scholarship money," Stacy cited. He said student loan programs develop slowly. "A lot ofkids fall through thecracks because we don't have a financial-aid program like we should." Larger donations to CSUSM might be used to actually construct campus buildings that the state refuses to fund. An auditorium planned to accompany the university's performing arts center, for instance, won't be funded by the state. Donationscouldhelp to financially kick such projects o ff, while prompting state legislators to f und them. �A4 PIONEER/TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1,1991 NEWS C ampus Calendar Workshops Planned A.S. Council The Career Placement and Counseling office has scheduled a variety of workshops and seminars throughout the semester for students. The upcoming events are: • SIGI Orientation: The System of Interactive Guidance and Information isaprogram thathelps users explore work values, interests and skills, matching these with suggested occupations Learn how to use this program and appropriately analyze the information. Workshops on O ct 3 at noon. • Job Search Strategies: Know yourself and your options, then identify and research employers. Traditional and non-traditional techniques will be explores to find the employer best suited for your needs. Workshop on O ct 3 at 3 p.m. The AS Council meets Oct 2 and 9 at 4 p.m. in the Associated Students Office, Building 135, RoomH. •ResumeCritiques: Bring your resume to Career Planning and Placement to be evaluated. Formal sessions run on O ct 4 and O ct 9 from 1 to 3 p.m. • Study Skills: View afilmon effective study strategies and find outabout other study skills materials available on campus. Workshop on O ct 7 at 1 p.tn. • Stress Management: Everyone needs to learn techniques to control the level of stress so it won't interfere with academic performance. Workshops on O ct 10 at 12:30 p.m. • E ffective Interviewing: Practical tips on how to successfully interview. Topic covered include employer research, three phases of an interview, appropriate dress and discussion of qualifications and goals. This seminar is on O ct l l a t 1p.m.. • Resume Writing: Learn the most current formats, content and reproduction guidelines. This event is scheduled on O ct 14 at 3 p.m. The Career Planning and Placement Office also offers Resume Critiques as a regular service. • San Diego State Graduate Fain Will be held on O ct 15 from 9 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. at the SDSU campus. Each even t in one hour in length, unless noted otherwise. For room location, contact the Career Planning and Placement office in Building 800 next to the Student Lounge. Solution Series Join President Bill Stacy in the StudentLoungeonany or all of the "Solution Series*' to discuss issues of importance to the university and to offer creative solutions to the challenges of building CSUSM. The dates include: • O ct 10 at noon. • Nov. 15 at 7 p.m. • Nov. 18 at 10a.m. Coffee will be provided. For more information, call 752-4040. Noon-time concerts Three noontime concerts in will be held in the Student Lounge the week prior to the all day International Festival: • Electrocarpathians will play Bulgarian, Greek and Gypsy music on O ct 21. • South Indian classical music with R ose and Murali Muralikrishnan will be presented O ct 22. • The internationally known Charles McPherson Quintet will play alto saxophone and jazz in the bebop tradition Oct23. Elections set Hie Cal State San Marcos Associated Students are holding an election O ct 7 and 8 in the S tudent Lounge. Three fee measures will be on the ballot The election will also fill several vacant positions on the AS Council. The Council positions include: • College of Education Representative (Liberal Studies Majors are eligible for this position). • Post Baccalaureate Representative-at-Large • Undergraduate Representative-at-Large Interested students should pick up applications for candidacy in the Vice Resident for Student Affairs Office in Building 125. New students are encouraged to apply. Deadline for applicationsis Sept. 23 at 5:00 p.m. S tudents must have their student I.D. to vote. State anticipates half million students by century's end Growth projections for the California State University indicate that the CSU could surpass half a million by the year 2000. The CSU is the country's largest system of senior higher education. In the last 10 years, enrollment has grown from 313,850 in fall 1980 to 369,053 in fall 1990.Thcnumbersareexpected to grow even more drastically with the increase in population at Cal State San Marcos. Fifteen years from now, classroom hallways could be bulging with at least 477,900 students, and perhaps as many as 550,000students, depending on different scenarios. What could drastically affect those numbers is financing. The state's budget woes - caused by a slumping economy, dwindling tax revenues and increased demand for services - is the single most telling ingredient in how the CSU will grow into the future. Historically,theCSU has beenable to meet student demand, basically through adequate state funding. At this point in time, however, student demand is exceeding resources, thus causing unmet demands. California's promise to all qualified students that it willfinda place for them in higher education could be broken in the near future if sufficient funds are not available. "We have to question seriously whether CSU can continue to enroll all eligible students with this decreased level of funding," said Chancellor Barry Munitz. 44 At some point, and we may reach Local Volunteers Selling... CULTURAL GIFTS > CLOTHES INSTRUMENTS •SCULPTURES JEWELRY COLLECTABLES it this year, we could find it impossible to fulfill our mission of providing a quality education to every student who enters our doors. For this reason, we are taking a close look at the budget process and how it affects our entire operation,*9 Munitz said. If the system were forced to deny entrance to students because of lack of money, not enough faculty and fewer services and classes, growth projections for the coming decade will be revamped, Munitz said. According to a report prepared by the Division of Analytic Studies, four major factor have driven CSU growth this past decade: • Asian, Filipino, Mexican and other Latino immigrant and refugee children entered the state's public schools in record numbers. • These students in turn entered higher education as first-time freshmen in unanticipated numbers. • The annual fk5w of undergraduate transfers to the CSU held steady at 60,000 despite downturns of community college enrollments. • The CSU improved its persistence rate; that is, more students are successfully progressing toward a degree. Five scenarios of enrollment demand have been made using different sets of assumptions about how these four factors could influence future enrollment levels. All the scenarios begin with the premise thatpopulation growth, as projected by the Department of Finance, will yield larger numbers of incoming students. rff In the first, it is assumed that all enrollment patterns - transfer rates, freshman participation, persistence would remain the same. Under that condition, enrollment would rise to 477,900 by 2005. In the second scenario, improvement in persistence rates is assumed to continue, with enrollment hitting 497,500. In the third, it is assumed that nonwhite high school graduates will enter the CSU as freshmen at the same rate as white graduates, leading to ah enrollment of 516,700. In the next scenario, improved transfer rates for nonwhite students would increase estimates to 527,300. The final scenario presumes full ethnic parity in high school graduation rates for a top estimate of 550,200. Recent forecasts by the Department of Finance indicate that public school enrollment will reach 5 million this fall, or a 4 percent increase. Through the rest of the decade, the department estimates that figure will reach 7.2 million. 'These students," Munitz said, "are the future of the CSU and the state. To be able to grow and find a place for them, we need a better, more stable financial base. We cannot continue to layoff faculty and staff, cut class sections, increase class size and fail to buy books and equipment "If we want our economy to recover, and if we expect California to continue as a leading force in the world, higher education has to once again become a priority in this state." IMPROVE YOUR GRADES! ...by having your term papers, theses, and assignments professionally word processed! AFFORDABLE RATES FAST SERVICE LASER PRINTING GRAPHICS 727-4141 Call today for free brochure/rate sheet! All word processing includes SpellCheck! INTERNATIONAL «INO 710 S. Rancho Santa Fe rd. San Marcos^ 727-5607... 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"As long as the party leadership was able to retain monolithic control over the instruments of coercion and communication, these myths concealed the elitism, economic inequality, and nationalism that were its true character," Zwick says. He says that Soviet communism was an economic disaster. The nation was unable to keep up with the standards of living in market-oriented Western nations and some ThirdWorld nations. "In an effort to conceal the full L ARRY B OISJOLIE /PIONEER With the constantly changing political environment of the Soviet Union, Americans are concerned over the effects of such dramatic changes. In an effort to help students and staff at Cal State San Marcos sort out the complex climate of the Soviet Union, Dr. Peter Zwick, professor of Political Science, addressed acrowded room of spectators eager for enlightenment on Russia's problems. Zwick, who has authored two books, several book chapters and a handful ofjournal article on the Soviet Union, is the leading expert on Soviet affairs at CSUSM. " ... (this address) captures what I consider to be the most important process at work in the world today: the simultaneous collapse of Soviet Communism and the Soviet Empire," Zwick says. Zwick speculates that recent events in the Eastern Block are "merely a prologue" to future revolutionary change. He says the developments now occurring in the Soviet Union were not as totally unexpected as critics have suggested. "Like geologists waiting for the "big one' that will hit California some day, we knew it was coming, but we didn't know when," states Zwick. According to Zwick, the continued need for political repression in die Soviet Union after 70 years in power wasoneindicatorofaregime in serious trouble. He indicates that Soviet communists tried to legitimize coercion to K ATHY SULLIVAN/PIONEER SEE SOVIET/PAGE A9 Peter Zwick gives his "The Party's Over" speech. Financing Your Education Can Be A Balancing Act.. Talk To Us About A Student Loan! We dare other lenders to beat us! If you need special help, we aren't a vague voice in New York or Sacramento. We're here and we help. Visit our nearby branch at 1523 East Valley Parkway #21, in Escondido, or at 985 Escondido Avenue in Vista. Free Credit U nion Membership! We waive your membership fee and you enjoy outstanding financial servicesfromany of 22 countywide branch locations. Call us for more info about Stafford, SLS, or PLUS at 546-2063 or ask your Financial Aid Department £X Mission Federal Credit Union SERVING THE EDUCATIONAL COMMUNITY® "The Student Loan Store" Mission Federal is a 5491 million credit union w hich has served the educational community of San D iego County for more than a c|uarter century. Hates, teims, conditions, and services subject t o c hange. All loans subject t o credit approval. �wrote. "We will actively address the redesign and logistical problems during CONTINUED FROM PAGE A3 the fall and will look forward to a very meaningful and successful program going to love what's to come." launch late in January." The third reason for the impleHinton said the new launch date mentation delay has to do with the would be in sync with the 1992 spring supportive manuals and guidelines semester. for the students and mentors. "UnCurrently, the College of Business fortunately, that task is not yet com- has 25 to 30 business mentors, "Add pleted to our satisfaction," Hinton to those some who are waiting for wrote. material," Hinton said. Hewlett The dean feels that the delay is Packard was the first partner annecessary for the success of the pro- nounced last March. gram. Hinton has received no comments "I believe that it primarily means from the mentors as of press time. He that we will have abetter and stronger said, however, that they are "very program - and one with fewer glitches supportive. "I don't anticipate any - when we do implement it," Hinton problems." PARTNERS D ANIEL HERNANDEZ/PIONEER c redibility t h e q u a l i t y o r po w e r o f 2 : c a p a c i t y to r b elief e c redibility N ^kred-a-'bil-at-c i nspiring b elief < an a ccour r ( s t r a i n s h er r eader's ~ — T i t h e q u a l i t y o r po w e r o f : c a p a c i t y fo r b elief c c r e d i b i l i t y V kred-a-'bil -otinspiring b elief < an a c c o u n ( s t r a i n s h er r eader's ~ —Tin t h e q u a l i t y o r p o w e r of 2 : c a p a c i t y f or b elief ^ kred-s-'bil-at-eX n ( 1 5 9 4 ) i n s p i r i n g b elief < an a c c o u n t ( s t r a i n s h er r eader's ~ — T i n f ^ower o f b elief c r e d i b i l i t y N ukred-a-'bil-at i nspiring b elief ( a n a c c o u (strains b Ìo r o w e r of b elief c redib Now You C an... Live Rent Free! 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Special Election OCTOBER 7 & 8 BALLOT MEASURES Measure A: Enabling Membership Fee Measure. Shall a membership fee in the student body organization of California State University, San Marcos be fixed which shall be required of each regular, special, and limited session students at the campus? MeasureB: Membership Fee Amount. An Associated Studentfeeof $15.00 shall beassessedand collected from each student enrolled at California State University, San Marcos, during each regular, special, and limited sessions of the University. Measure C: Principle of Remuneration. The principle of establishing and awarding student government scholarship stipends, grants-in-aid, and other remunerations for the Associated Student officers and council members for services rendered to the Associated Students government is approved. ASSOCIATED STUDENTS COUNCIL POSITIONS U ndergraduate R epresentative-At-Large: ( vote f or o ne) • William R. "Rob" Christensen II • Richard David Molloy Jr. • Write in P ost B accalaureate R epresentative-At-Large: • Write in C ollege o f E ducation R epresentative: (Liberal Studies majors are eligible for this position) • Write in MUST HAVE STUDENT I.D. TO VOTE �A8 P IONEER /TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1991 N EWS S OVIET CONTINUED FROM PAGE A6 between Soviet leaders, rather it should concern itself with the direction that country is going. According to Zwick, the end of the Soviet Union marks the beginning of a "New World Order." He says that, apart from Bush's interpretation of that term, the new order will be an economic gauge of international power. "Henceforth, there will be a truly multipolar world of economic actors in which the United States will play a significant, but not dominant role," Zwick says, adding that this system will make it far more complicated to "identify adversaries and partners." Zwick warns that the collapse of the Soviet Union might pose dangers to the world that were not present during the Cold War. Russia will continue to be a nuclear power, but so might its republics. Local conflicts, therefore, have the potential to become global ones. "The Cold war was dangerous, but it was stable and relatively peaceful from the Atlantic to the Urals," he says. "The post-Cold War era promises to be both dangerous and unstable. " ... while the short-term results of the revolution we are witnessing may be to our liking, the long-term process will be difficult, painful, and prolonged, and the results of the collapse of Soviet communism and the Soviet empire is unlikely to be domestic and international harmony." extent of Soviet economic retardation, the Soviet leadership doggedly kept its citizens isolated from the rest of the world and carefully edited the picture that they received about conditions elsewhere," cites Zwick. Adding to the high costs of maintaining the Russian system, the Soviet Union took responsibility for other countries which Zwick refers to as "the worst economic basket cases in "A Vision Limited Only the world." Combined with the arms race, the Soviet Union became evenBy One's Imagination" tually bankrupted. Zwick says that Mikhail Gorbachev was the catalyst which sent revolutionary events in motion. K ATHY SULLIVAN/PIONEER Gorbachev and otherreformers openly Senator William Craven puts thefinalsignature on an agreement as officials from Pacific Bell and Northern Telecom and C U M President SS admitted that the old system didn't Bill Stacy look on at the future campus. work because of communism. "For perestroika to succeed, centralized party-controlled power had while allowing for integration of fu- and the academic environment ture technologies," said Stacy. California Senator William Cra- to end, and Gorbachev, Yeltsin, and Townsend said CSUSM affords a ven, who addressed dignitaries and most of the others in charge today are CONTINUED FROM PAGE A2 unique opportunity to start an ad- CSUSM officials at the signing cer- products of that Party-based system," vanced telecommunications system emony, said the agreement marks Zwick says. "This revolution, like so the system's usage, calling its poten- before the concrete is poured. another milestone in the creation of a many others, will eventually consume tial "limitless." its own creators." Officials from both phone com- university for the 21st century. "We have the challenge to figure panies said their firms will provide Zwick says that it is important for The system will "tear down the out what to do with it," Stacy said. staff support to help in the develop- university's walls," Lee said. the West "not to confuse the faces of CSUSM and the two firms will ini- ment of a telecommunications cur"This system will open up the uni- change with the forces of change»" He tiate a 10-year plan to decide exactly riculum at CSUSM. versity to community colleges, to (el- cautions the American government how the technology will be applied. Internship programs from the ementary schools), to the community not to become referees in the bout Gordon Townsend, technical companies will be developed to es- at large so the physical walls of the manager for Pacific Bell, said the tablish technology transfer and infor- university won't be a barrier to CSU project will afford a "unique oppor- mation exchange between industry San Marcos," he said. tunity" to gauge the effectiveness of the cutting-edge technology. As part of the agreement, both Pacific Bell and Northern Telecom t h e c o p y c e n t e r 121 w. san Ma™ m . will be able to use the campus as a showcase for their applications and services. The university will become ALL NINE KINKO'S LOCATIONS A RE a testing-ground to investigate practical usage for the equipment. 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White Autofed or Self Service) Expires 10/15/91 I Binding Service F REE Pickup & Delivery Typewriter Rentals Stationary Supplies Cutting, Padding, Drilling Blueprint Copies Business Cards, Rubber Stamps �Sun could cause skin carcinomas Campus events serve Since I don't have the opportunity to write a column during the summer when the effects of sun exposure are greatest and since people keep talking about the lack of sun, I would like to inform readers about some sobering facts. Exposure to the sun's ultraviolet radiation is known to promote three types of skin cancer. Basal cell carcinoma is the most common and causes 500,000 cases annually. It is usually localized and curable. Squamous cell carcinomas cause 100,000 cases annually and, if diagnosed early, can be curable. Melanoma, although causing only 35,000 cases annually, is dangerous and if not caught early can be fatal. The incidence of both squamous cell and melanoma is increasing faster than all other cancers. Many scientists attribute some of this increase to the thinning of the ozone layer, allowing greater penetration of ultraviolet radiation. Also, some scientists think that people in general are spending more time in the sun in recent years thus increasing the cumulative e ffect Another group thinks sunscreens may actually be contributing to the Co, t a £ j jg burns as a child or teenager, thai increases your risk. Another interestingfact is that by age 18, most people (especially if you live in the sunbelt-Southern California) have received 50 percent to 80 percent of their lifetime sun exposure. Be sun smart. Tanning is actually good protection against sun damage, if the tan is deep. Just don't burn. BY D R . J O E L G R I N O L D S The bad news is that, as you get older, the skin cells that cause tanning increase. They feel that sunscreens decrease in function and you will not allow over all more sun exposure be- tan as well. cause they prevent burning but don't Solar damage to the skin is cumublock out ultraviolet A radiation lative and it is never too late to use (UVA) which contributes to the pro- sunscreens. Sunscreens are ranked for motion of skin cancer. sun protection factor (SPF). The truth UVA radiation is touted as "safe" is there is little increased benefit to by tanning salons. It does promote using sunscreens beyond SPF IS. tanning but not burning. UnfortuChoose a product that protects nately, UVA penetrates more deeply against both UVA and UVB. Look into the skin and is responsible for the for one labeled "broad spectrum" or skin changes associated with aging. one with two or more ultravioletIn combination with UVB (the burn- blocking ingredients. If you burn easing type of ultraviolet radiation) it ily, you need to wear protective promotes skin cancer. clothing and minimize sun exposure People at highriskfor skin cancer, between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. especially melanoma, are fair-skinned Lastly, although only a small perwith red or blonde hair who freckle centage of melanomas arise from and burn easily. If, in addition, you moles, be concerned about a mole have a family history of melanoma or that changes shape, color, size, or have had three or more blistering sun- bleeds. Likewise, any sore that doesn't heal or any persistent patch of irritated skin, especially on the face, the V area below the neck or the back of the hands, needs professional evaluatee Olta not tion. APARTMENTS H EALTHNOTES $100 OFF FIRST MONTH RENT Grinolds is chief physician for CSUSM as good advertising tool When Pioneer was born in the summer of 1990, we had an idealistic concept of how a newspaper should develop at a 21st campus. That concept was to advertise the university. Besides serving the students here, Pioneer circulates to five other North County campuses and holds a large readership at Palomar and MiraCosta Colleges. The university advertising campaign also includes P ioneer's involvement in the California Inter-Collegiate Press A ssociation; through C IPA's recognition of this new publication as an award-winner, Cai State San Marcos is well known throughout the state. In this installment of Campus Beat, h owever, t here's some happening on campus that needs to be advertised. These event's don't necessarily f it into P ioneer's Campus Calendar format: Pioneer joins the International Festival Committee in publicizing an event to stir future students' interest in the festival with a Coloring Contest. Entries arc available at the Associated Students office, Student Affairs Office, and Pioneer. The picture depicts six children enjoying the companionship of a kitten. Although not all cultures can be represented in six people, the children are wearing traditional ceremonial costumes of various cultures. Refer someone who rents and get $100 off next month s rent. Sec. Dep.: $150/$150 • 9 month lease or month to month • 2 Bd 1 Ba 320 Smilax Road • San Marcos • 727-1230 A A E H W M ) OCIESSMG C B M C O 3m o o o o o o o o Accuracy Special Formatting Table of Contents Bibliography Footnotes Scientific Formulas Charts & Graphs Computerized Artwork FREE Pregnancy Test TYPED ASSIGNMENTS Confidential Counseling * Financial Aid References » Hours: M-F 9:30-3:30 pm A A P A A L «AT» T P O D AB IATI S I B V U K P D TMT Tues. &. Thürs. 6:00-9:00 pm D T Y U M B IT AS O Sat. 9:00 a.m.-12:00 — ALL SERVICES ARE FREE CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT ASHTON'S BUSINESS MANAGEMENT SERVICES 727-9688 Serving.North County: CSUSM, SDSU, Palomar, Mira Costa BY J O N A T H A N YOUNG Kids can drop off their finished work at the information booth at the Oct. 27 Festival. Each child is a winner with their art work being displayed at the gala event and receiving a participants ribbon. Four judges will decide the best masterpiece of all those submitted to receive a special prize. Judges include: Venus Van Handel of the A.S.; Barbara Pender, editor of T ukut; Debbie Duffy, Entertainment Editor of Pioneer; and myself. For more information, contact Venus Van Handel in the A.S. o ffice, Vice President Ernest Zomalt in Student A ffairs or Pioneer. Cal State San Marcos wants your blood. The San Diego Blood Bank will be on campus Oct. 15 in a campuswide blood bank. This gives the opportunity for students to donate to the CSUSM blood account; this special account is available for students and their family. There will be T-shirts, donuts and orange juice for every donor. The Blood Mobile will be in the parking lot in front of Building 800 from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. For more information and to make and appointment, contact Wendy Peterson in the A S. office at 752-4990. Medical Assistance * A+ * C AMPUS B EAT ßlRTHRIGHT OF NORTH COUNTY 245 N. Rancho Santa Fe Rd., #106 San Marcos, CA 92069 744-1313 1018 2nd Street Encintas, CA 92024 942-5220 The-First Cal State San Marcos I nternational F estival is approaching faster than you might imagine. When this paper hits the newsstands, there will only be 26 days left for the O ct 27 event ^ u t the Festival committee still needs your help. Fifty volunteers are needed to help set up and take down equipment. Currently there are only 36 students signed up. Volunteers can work the Oct. 26, the day of the festival or both days. The university is expecting close to 4,000 people to attend this first installment of the Festival and they can use all the help they can get. I nterested? C ontact M aria DeSanchez through the Office of Student Affairs. �Al O O PNON VOTE IN THE A .S. OCTOBER 7 & 8 ELECTIONS (( COT ooT1*?KO*AOT?OVJ Ü 5C AT W U.U Where are campaign posters? Next week voters are asked to give their approval on key issues during Gal State San Marcos' third student election.We've learned, mostly through Pioneer, about the importance of raising student fees and the sad financial status of the Associated Students. But, with elections less than a week away, an interesting question comes to mind: Where are the posters, buttons and banners? Granted, in a university housed in a shopping center environment, overindulgent campaigning is scarcely possible. Yet, with the importance of ballot measures A and B, one would expect at least a cursory flier or two. Obviously the A.S. Gouncil is not seriously considering the importance of Monday and Tuesday's vote. They must be taking it for granted that students see issues regarding fee measures as they do. At the Election Committee meeting formed to set guidelines for the upcoming elections, not one A.S. Council member was present Student Affairs Vice President Ernest Zomalt said the A.S. wished to remain removed from the guideline-setting procedure so it could concentrate its efforts on campaigning. So where are those efforts manifested? Last semester there was no A.S. at election time to communicate the importance and meaning of fee measures to students. As a result, students voted down a crucial measure which would enable the A.S. to collect fees, but approved, albeit narrowly, a $15 fee measure. The cause for such mixed messages could be that students simply didn't understand what the enabling ballot measure was saying. If the case is such, then the A.S.'s task is e asy... promote understanding. The A.S. has written paragraphs explaining each ballot measure, but students probably won't even see those clarifying statements until they vote. By that juncture the effort might be to late. Would it be t oo much trouble to place fliers explaining ballot measures in the Student Lounge or Library? If more information was STAFF EDITORIAL spread by the A.S. on the seats available in the Council, then perhaps more students would have applied for candidacy for the open positions. As it stands now, only two candidates are vying for one of the three seats. The alarmingly low voter turnout at other universities could be attributed, in part, to the difficulty of information dissemination at large campuses. No doubt CSUSM will someday be faced with the same difficulties. . However, since CSUSM remains relatively small, this problem should not exist. One would expect the A.S. to be, at the very least, overly aggressive on the campaign trail. After all, the A.S. has a $12,900 debt to repay to the University Foundation. Money needed to pay that loan back won't come from nowhere. Bake sales and refreshment booths wouldn't even pay the interest if the loan came from a bank. Judging from the effort the A.S. is putting into this campaign, it is doubtful they would even be able to pull a bake sale off. If either Measure A or B does not pass, then the A.S. has only itself to blame. Hopefully in the next week they can put out at least a minimal effort of promoting ballot understanding. OUR VIEWS P IONEER /TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1991 U.S. foreign policy: a two-lane freeway America has always been schizophrenic about foreign policy: don't do anything during peacetime, and then leap out with military might to right the world when it misbehaves. This may be described as a two-lanefreeway: isolationism merged with reactionism. Unfortunately, the tolls on this road keep proving too expensive. George Bush, the United States' most visible and effective foreign p olicy president since R i c ha r d N ixon, has asked for approval to "fasttrack" an economic unification of North America PreGUEST COLUMNIST dictably, isolationists complain that American jobs will be lost, and they oppose these free-trade talks. There are some reasons to be concerned, granted. The term "fast-track" is borrowedfromthe legal community, wherein it describes a procedure replete with strict deadlines to insure speedy trial. In this instance, far less is prescribed. Bush seeks carte blanch to negotiate a comprehensive pact that Congress will later say, yes or no, to. At worst, a bad agreement could be approved without the full democratic process (i.e. consensus building) checking its errors. Most specifically, short-term benefits will go south. The initial benefits will mushroom in Mexico's climate of cheap labor, relaxed real estate regulations, vast natural resources, and ecological indifference. At first, America's healthful economy will be nursing the emerging Mexican infrastructure. In the long run, roughly one or two American jobs of a middle-class prospect or better will develop for every four Mexicans in a blue-collar position. In the very long run, that is the best news for the United States, promising more of what America's new economy should be composed of: service industries - like lawyering, teaching, and management - leading the information-management age. Another long-term benefit ignored by the isolationist voices (who would also have us "do more" about the flood of undocumented aliens straining California's infrastructure) is enabling us to handily influence - and jump-start - the economic emergence of the Hispanic block of nations. Nations that are capable of supporting their people's income and political aspirations do not have exodus problems. If a remote goal of United States' foreign policy remains a world of democratic free-markets, Bush's proactive intentions are on the right track indeed. Let's hope that Congress permits it to be fast enough. DAVID HAMMOND Hammond isaformer student atCSUSM and served as Pioneer's Opinion Editor. �Returning woes may be unfounded Student Services willing to assist PIONEER Cai State San Marcos San Marcos, CA 92096 (619) 752-4998 Editor-in-Chief Larry Boisjolie Graphics Director Jonathan Young Advertising Director: Karen Whitfield Entertainment Editor: Debbie Duffy Photo Editor: Kathy Sullivan STAFF WRITERS: Sheila Cosgrove, David Hatch, Elaine Whaley, Wendy Williams CONTRIBUTORS: Kim Courtney, Dr. Joel Grinolds, Regina John PHOTOGRAPHY: Stacey Smith CARTOONIST: Daniel Hernandez Copyright © 1991, by P IONEER. All rights reserved. PIONEER is published every two weeks for the students at California State University, San Marcos; it is distributed on Tuesdays. It is circulated on the C SUSM campus as well as Palomar College, MiraCostaCollege, and San Diego State University North County, National University, and Watterson College Pacific. P IONEER is a free publication. PIONEER is an independent newspaper supported by the university; however, it is not funded or edited by CSUSM officials. Any opinion expressed in P IONEER does not necessarily coincide with the views of California State University officials or staff, or the Associated Students. Unsigned editorials reflect the views of P IONEER. Signed editorials are the opinion of that writer and do not necessarily coincide with the views of the P IONEER editorial staff. PIONEER reserves the right to not print submitted letters if the manuscript contains lewd or libelous comments or implications. Letters will not be printed if their sole purpose is for advertising and not information. Display advertisement rate is $ 5 per column inch. Deadline for space reservation is one week before publication and camera-ready art deadline is the Thursday before publication. PIONEER is a member of the S an Marcos Chamber of Commerce and members of P IONEER 'S staff serve as the Executive Board for the California Inter-Collegiate Press Association (CIPA). A T HOUGHT: "Where lies the final harbor, whence we unmoor no more?" HERMAN MELVILLE In a recent letter 'Angry Student Recounts Registration Woes' (anonymous) the writer expressed concerns that he/she was mistreated and misinformed regarding the registration process for students returning to CSU, San Marcos after "stopping out" one semester. We all sympathize with the frustration experienced by the student(s). We are here to work with any or all of them so that they can understand and be supported by our system. Perhaps some brief definitions and explanations might help others who plan to "stop out" in the future. 1. Students who maintain their enrollment from term to term are defined as continuing students. 2. Students who break their enrollment are defined as returning students (anonymous was a returning student). 3 .0f the 70 students eligible to return this fall without reapplying for admission, only eight chose to do so. 4. Students who plan to "stop out" should file a Leave of Absence form. If they do, they will receive registration materials at the same time continuing students receive theirs and will be eligible for early registration. 5. Students who don't file Leave of Absence forms will not be eligible for early registration. These students will receive registration materials only if they make a specific request to Admissions and Records. They will be eligible for registration during the schedule adjustment period only. I hope this information provides some clarity with regard to the "stop out" process. We believe this system provides a fair and equitable process for differentiating between students who break their enrollment with every intention ofreturning the following semester from those who simply walk away. ERNEST ZOMALT/VICE PRESIDENT STUDENT AFFAIRS A.S. membership: fee excessive tax In the last issue of Pioneer, there was an article about the upcoming Associated Student Government elections (Enabling measure reintroduced). The A.S. is calling upon us to approve three ballot measures and to elect three representatives to fill the three unoccupied seats. We should carefully analyze the three ballot measures along with the debt the A.S. has incurred. The first ballot measure we should examine is Measure B. This ballot measure would allow the A.S. to assess a $15 membership fee per semester. If you, the students, believe that $15 being involved for pay and/or fringe benefits. The other major concern I have is about the $12,920 debt that the A.S. is facing. The A.S. government, in its infancy, has already placed the government in the red. It makes me wonder if this will be a continuous pattern throughout the A.S. government operations or if this is just a one-time occurrence. In conclusion, I believe that the students should do three things. One is to vote "no" on PUBLIC FORUM Measure C on Oct 7 and 8. The second thing that students should do is examine the other two per semester is not an excessive tax, then you measures and let their conscience decide how should vote "yes" on Measure B. they should vote. Finally, students must call on It appears to me that the A.S. is unaware of the A.S. government to introduce a constituthe financial burden that this fee would place on tional amendment which would require the A.S. students, a burden that most can ill afford. government to have a balanced budget. Furthermore, if you believe as I do that $15 per Only the students, through a popular vote, semester is an excessive tax especially when the should be allowed to incur debt university fees were recently increased by 20 percent and when the economy is lagging, then W ILLIAM R . "ROB" C HRISTENSEN 11/ vote "no" on Measure B. CSUSM STUDENT Now, we should examine Measure A. Measure A is the measure that will enable the A.S. to collect a fee if approved. If you believe a fee should be collected but disagree with Measure B 's amount, then vote "yes" on A and "no" on B. If you're a person who feels that a collection of a fee is not necessary, then vote "no" on Measure B. Last week I received a letter from a student Finally, in examining Measure C, it becomes who thought requiring a phone number on subabundantly clear that the A.S. would appropri- mitted letters to the Editor was a form of jourate funds that will not benefit the student body. nalistic terrorism. Measure C would allow the A.S. to establish The person (who refused to sign the statescholarship stipends, grants-in-aid, and other ment) believed that threatening calls would be gratitudes. made to those with opinions other than Pioneer's. We all as students should vote "no" on MeaPhone numbers on signed opinions is a sure C. The A.S. is quickly imitating the poli- practiced policy of virtually all credible newsticians in Washington and Sacramento who papers. If a submitted work contains possibly give themselves pay raises, bonuses and fringe libelous information or needs clarification, how benefits. else is the newspaper supposed to get in touch The fees that we are going to pay in, pending with the author to clarify the matter? approval of Measures A and B, should not be In the past year this newspaper has received used to pay members of the A.S. government. a great number of opinions contradictory to Instead, this money should be used to develop ours. History shows that those persons were not student programs or it should be put aside for terrorized, but treated with respect. construction costs of the future Student Union What more can I say? Building. LARRY BOISJOLIE/ The members of the A.S. government should EDITOR-IN-CHIEF, PIONEER be involved because they want to be, rather than Y OUR V IEWS Telephone numbers not terrorist tactic 4 Your Views9 Policy Pioneer welcomes letters a nd editorials from readers regarding c ampus issues, articles written, or world-related affairs. Pioneer reserves the right to not print submitted letters if the manuscript contains lewd or libelous comments or implications. Letters will not be printed if their sole purpose is for advertisement a nd not information. Letters are restricted to 250 words or less a nd must be signed by the author with his/her phone number listed for Pioneer confirmational purposes. Articles a nd other c orrespondence should be send to Pioneer, c /o Cal State San Marcos, San Marcos, CA 92096 or d rop it off in the Student Affairs Office, Building 125. �THE FIRST C A L STATE S A N M A R C O S INTERNATIONAL FESTIVAL SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27,1991 11: am - dark » Opening Ceremony at 11:15 am Los Vallecitos Blvd., San Marcos PERFORMANCES B Y: FEATURING: San Jose Taiko (Japanese dance & drum ensemble) Rob boy's Jewish Orchestra (Kiezmer) Laura Simsc story teller) Papa John Creach (Blues) Afro Rumba (Latin dance band) Mariachi Real & Folklorico Dancers CSUSM Student Ensemble Hajji Baba Group (Middle Eastern) Bluegrass Etc. FREE Arts, Crafts, a nd Food Booths representing t he cultural a nd ethnic communities t hat have shaped North County. ADMISSION! MÊÊÊÊmiÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊmiÊÊm •HBHHHBB ••••••Hi �Different people have different investment theories. Some toss their money into stocks or mutual funds. Others store their cash in a bank and collect the interest. Then there are the comic book collectors— people who drop big bucks for a few pages of technicolor storyline. SEE COflMCS/PAGE B3 DEBBIE DUFFY AND JONATHAN YOUNG CONTRIBUTED TO THIS ARTICLE. S an M arcos c artoonist d raws n ationwide c omic s trip Page B3 M ystery C afe s erves up m urder for a mateur s leuths Page B5 �B2 ESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1991 E XPLORE Superman'flies higher than other movie heroes SHEILA COSGROVE/HONEER There's something about superhero movies that I can't get enough of. It might have something to do with the fact that the handsome protagonist wears tights and has bulging muscles. Or maybe they're just plain unbelievable (whammo!) fun. Ever since Hollywood came into existence, comic book heroes have been a staple of cinematic diet. The past twelve years have brought us such Strong men as 'Superman' (I; n , III and IV), 'Tarzan' (Bo Derek yuk-yuk version or dignified 'Greystoke'), "The Rocketeer', 'Swamp Thing' (sequel thing too), 'Dick Tracy', 'Conan the (beefy) Barbarian' and 'Conan (the beefy) Destroyer', 'Popeye', 'Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles' (regular or ^ with ooze), 'Flash Gordon' and, of course, the over-rated 'Batman.' Each summer we can bet to see at least one new hero and maybe a return engagement of an old one in the theaters and video stores. And why not? The storylines are already there in the comic stores so nobody need worry about (gasp!) a good script. Besides, most movie-goers need a steady diet of special effects and comic books supply a great framework for them. In my uncanny, superhuman opinion (bof!), the best of the comic-turned-movie crop lies in the first two 'Superman' movies. My first experience with 'Superman' was in the back of my mom's stationwagon (clunk!) when I was a teenager at the drive-in. There I was, with my squirrelly little brother eating popcorn, halfbelieving a man could fly and save Who do you love to hate the most? the world. Christopher Reeves as Superman • 1-The Joker - 58% fit the comic book character to a tee Although the Joker was killed (all the way down to the floppy lock by Batman in Tim Burton's on his forehead) and Margot Kidder movie version of the Black played the part of the precocious Knight, the joker still lives in and tough Lois Lane, a reporter that the comic books. has inspired me since my youth. 'Superman' was the first video I Other favorites: ever purchased, and remains • 2. Lex Luthor - 13% enshrined in my collection. The • 3. Catwoman - 12% character exemplifies truth, justice • 3. The Penguin - 12% and the American way (hooray!), f. which is about all you can ask'for in a hero. > . , FAVORITE VILLAIN: All of us want to be heroes, and for two hours in movies we have at least a glimpse of a world where good triumphs over evil and honesty kicks the pants off deception. If only the real world could be that way. M Timothy Burton's 'Batman' / shows us that each person can / become a hero. Batman (played by J Michael Keaton) has no superhu- 1 man traits (sigh!) but lots of neat \ gadgets. His mortality and vulner\ ability are paraded about almost too obviously in the film. Fortunately the film doesn't have that (wimp!) venerable sidekick, Robin. Wherever there are superheroes, there are supervillains. As the antithesis of heroic figures, these evil planners put the vital conflict ^ ipto comic book plots. ^ Superman's nemesis (boo!) Lex Luthor was played cunningly by Gene Hackman in the Superman movies. His intricate, devious plans were always one step ahead of Superman. I liked Luthor more than Batman's rival the Joker (hiss!) because his superior intelligence was not bogged down by outrageous insanity. He was stable enough to keep Superman on his f eet Hackman's portrayal was regretfully overlooked at Academy Awards time, which just goes to show, it doesn't pay to be a bad guy. FAVORITE SUPERHERO: Which Comic Book Superhero do you envy? • t r Superman ? £4% / Superman has been the all-American hero with his red and blue tights. First seen in 'Action Comics' Superman has four titles with different story lines: Action Comics, Superman, Man of Steel, and Adventures of Superman. Other favorites: • 2. Wonder Woman - 16% • 3. Spiderman - 15% FAVORITE MOVIE: What is the best comic turned film? • 1. Batman - 45% (1989) • 2. Superman - 40% (1978) • 3. Dick T racy-13% (1990) ROBIN: Boy Wonder's legacy • Dick Gracen: The first Robin is most recognized from the TV version of Batman. In the comic books, Gracen grew out of Batman's shadow and is now with the Teen Titans as Nightwing. • Jason Todd: DC Comics surveyed their readers and they said Robin must go. So, in a four part series titled "All in the Family," Batman's second sidekick ¡s killed by the Joker. • Tim Drake: The new and improved Robin/ �comics have low value in the west but are worth more in the eastern United States. They then bring the treasures CONTINUED FROM PAGE B1 back home and sell them for a handsome profit. Let there be no mistake about it, "The Marines buy pomics at a comic book collecting is big cheap price and sell them for higher business. Last year Action Comics when they leave the area," said #1, which featured the first appearDaniel Garcia, an assistant at House ance of Superman, sold for $40,000. of Armand. The * Batman* comic which featured 'G.I. Joe' comics, for instance, the death of Robin skyrocketed are worth nothing in California but from one dollar to fifteen dollars in move like crazy in eastern states. three years. Garcia said that the volume and Donald Trump would have been number of each comic serves as a proud. kind of bar code that tells collectors what happened in a storyline. The^ Ron Graf, owner of Oceanside's House of Armand, the largest comic 'Batman* comic book where Robin dies, for example, is known as #429 book store in North County, said a to collectors. big portion of his clientele comes from the Camp Pendleton Military Comic book companies such as Base. The store holds 500,000 titles Marvel and DC, the two largest between its walls. publishing firms, also use clever gimmicks to boost investment Marines buy comic books that values of their products. The current issue of Marvel's 'X-men' uses five alternating covers on the same story to get collectors scrambling for all issues. Each cover will be worth a different amount depending on artistic and esthetic value. The iE* issue has all five covers and sells for $3.95. DC Comics now runs a saga entitled, 'War of the Gods' which crosses over 23 different book titles concurrently. The story features heroes like Superman, Batman and Wonder Woman who battle the gods. Rumor has it that Wonder Woman will meet her demise at the close of the saga. If serious collectors hold the entire series, itcould be worth major money in the future. Graf said his most valuable comic for sale i s a volume of 'The Incredible Hulk* worth $300. He also holds a significant personal collection. Graf claimed he was once offered $80,000 for the first issue of Superman. Along with the Superman comic, Graf also holds the first issue of 'Batman.' Even though the old standby superheroes such as the Man of Steel and the Black Knight yield the biggest profit for collectors, their popularity has waned as of late. The new rage of superheroes is mutants — usually with an "X" in their titles. 'X-Men', 'X-Force' and 'X-Factor' now lead the market in sales, said David Descoteau manager of Escondido's Comic Gallery. "The 'X* m the title originated from thasuperheroes having an extra gene," said Descoteau. "Basically i t's an excuse for Marvel to explain their supernatural powers." Comic Gallery scored a big sale a few years ago when it unloaded a 'Spiderman # 1' for $900. The store's most valuable comic now is 'Avengers # 4', worth $400. Whereas once comics were geared for children, they now strive to reach adult audiences as well. The characters have gotten sexier and the plots more sophisticated as readers grew with them. Descoteau said "children have a lot of other things to spend their allowance on," like video games and television. Comic books have trouble keeping up with the fast pace of electronic mediums. Comic books rarely have a complete story between their pages. Each book is like a portable installment of a soap opera. Batman is now on his third Robin, Superman is engaged to Lois Lane, characters die and come back and sex is no longer a taboo. Local cartoonist developed 'Luann' for feminine appeal that is shown every day of the year? Evans is a resident of San Marcos, so it can't be the air. Over five years ago, San Marcos resident "I don't know," he said. "If I knew where Greg Evans dreamed of becoming a cartoonall the humor came from, I 'd go there and get ist He sent several preliminary comic strips to some more." Some cartoonists carry a pad everywhere a few syndications, but each got lost in the Which strip do you read first? they go. If something exciting happens and 7,000 or so received by the syndicates each can be turned into a comedy on paper, then year. But after several attempts to get the • 1. Calvin & Hobbes - 31% the resources are handy. Evans finds that editor's attention, one of Evans' strips was The 6-year-old trouble-maker has enjoyed a technique cumbersome. noticed. great success with the help of his talking Coming up with funny antics is "really "It was the right thing at the right time," stuffed tiger. While Bill Watterson is on kind of hard work," Evans said. Evans said. vacation, however, his competition is closing But Luann's creator has an extra advantage It was 'Luann. * in fast. over her fellow characters. "I have two " I've always wanted to do a female comic Other favorites: strip," Evans said. ' To me, they're a lot more children the exact same age as my characters • 2. The Far Side - 30% in the comic," Evans said. "I get a lot of ideas interesting than males. They're much more • 3. Luann - 8% from that environment." expressive." • 3. Cathy - 8% Brad's 17-years-old and has fallen for the 'Luann' is relatively young in comparison girl next door. Luann, too, is in eternal search to the old classic toons. Like the 43-year-old Charlie Brown and the 30-year-old Dennis the for the affection of Aaron Hill. Evans says his love-searching makes a Menace, Evans' Luann DeGroot will also stay A few years ago, Evans sent out a druggood story line. ' There's a lot of unrequited the same age, 13. free message in a series of strips. Just love going on in the strip," he said. "I choose that age because being a teen is So will Luann ever get to meet Aaron? The recently, Luann encountered her first period the most turbulent time in a person's life," an event that received a lot of media coversame question can be asked about Charlie Evans said. "Essentially, she's a 13 year old Brown and the red haired girl. Will Opus ever age. bumbling through life." "All forms of communications are allowed 'Luann' has evolved over the years. Evans find his mom? Will the rabbit ever get his a lot of latitude excepts for comics." Evans Trix? says his drawing style has progressed and his said he received a lot of mail with most of it Evans couldn't really tell what was in the cast now has personality and character. supportive, yet some denouncing his approach plans for Luann, only that she will soon have There's Brad, Luann's brother. Nancy and to that time in a girl's life. Frank round out the DeGroot family. Bernice, another encounter with Aaron Hill. "Comics are a decade behind television (in Also in Launn's future is another issue that Delta, Tiffany, Knute, Gunther and Aaron reference to what stories can be told). I 'd like has a serious side. Hill round out the cast with Miss Phelps and to change t hat" "I knew about when doing a strip of a Mr. Fogarty (the school counselor and teacher Luann will soon be taking a CPR class in teen-ager, I 'd have to deal with some big respectively). the strip. After, of course, Evans completes issues." Evans in now anxiousto get some of But where does Evans and all the other his own lessons: t - — - — - - - - those underway. great cartoonists get ideas for a printed story J ONATHAN YOUNG/PIONEER F avorite C a r t o o k �B 4 EXPLORE T ' ~~ PIONEER/TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1991 C A L STATE S A N M A R C O S INTERNATIONAL FESTIVAL'S COLORING CONTEST The International Festival Committee and Pioneer present a coloring contest to give kids the opportunity to enjoy the ethnic diversity of North County. Contact the Associated Student's Office, the Student Affairs Office or Pioneer for a copy of the Coloring Contest's drawing which reflects six cultures. Bring the final coloring to the information booth at the Festival on Oct. 27. Everyone is a winner. One drawing will be choosen from a panel of judges to receive a special prize. �TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 199 / P I O N E E R Murder, mystery is afoot at local dinner theatre D EBBIE DUFFY/PIONEER Whodunit? Well, if you're really a sleuth and have a hankering to find a murderer, then the Murder Mystery Theatre at Lake San Marcos cart put you on the case. A delightful, fun and entertaining time can be had if you dare to enter. You will be seated by one of the theatre's mannerless shifty-eyed derelict characters that may be a murderer. When the show begins with a murder, you are par t of it, like it or not. Audience participation is a m ust No one seems guilty at first, but soon enough you will find yourself suspecting someone— the Madame, or maybe the piano player—of foul play. Be careful, clues are all over, and if you don't find them all, you won't get the real culprit. ! In between the acts, the derelict cast ajlows you to eat, but don't put your guard down. One of them may sit choose to sit beside you and eat your dinner, or maybe kidnap your partner. Watch your back and keep your eyes out for the murder weapon—it may be pointed at you. Everything at the Mystery Theatre is afoot with fun. The audience participates because the actors include every person in the audience. Instead of performing on a stage, the actors flow by the tables of onlookers, including them in the plot and murders. Before the show begins, the audience receives a passport with everyone in the cast's name and profession imprinted upon it. Clue sheets are everywhere. The dinner presents itself between the acts, with four courses, soup, salad, main dish and dessert. Every time a course is served, the audience must prepare for the next act, writing down clues and discussing motives. Everything in the theatre is shrouded in black and white, including the tables, the actors and the walls. However, don't be deceived; clues to solve the murder are not so simple. The difficulty lies in guessing the correct murderer, and answering why. At the end of the play, the winning name is chosen (the one who guesses the murder correctly), and that person receives a black and white tee shirt with "Get a clue" and "I solved the Mystery at the Mystery Cafe," imprinted on them. Now showing at Lake San Marcos Resort is 'Murder at the Cafe Noir,' written by David Landau-and directed by Kimberli A. DavisBaker. Shows run every Friday and Saturday night at 8 p.m., and the dinner and show cost between $30 and $34. W H ACCENT B5 O D U N T 9 Robin Bailey (left), Julia Fordtner and Robert DiClemeate engage infoldplay during the Mystery Cafe's production of 'Murder at the Cafe Noir.' The production is located at the Lake San Marcos Resort - Murder at the Cafe Noir,' T h e a t e r home of incorrigible Mann E LAINE WHALEY/PIONEER When you decide to take in an evening at the Mystery Theatre at the Lake San Marcos Resort, one of the actors who will escort you to your table is the incorrigible Kevin Mann. Before you even reach the table you will have several strong first impressions: • This guy is BIG! His sweeping black Count Dracula cape emphasizes his stature. • This guy is EVIL! Mann assumes a hoarse, croaking voice with just enough of a tinge of lecher to make your skin crawl. • This guy is FUNNY! Just when you are starting to think, "Who the hell is this weirdo?" it starts to get good for you. You realize that the things this draconian figure is saying are really outrageous. He's impossibly rude and impossible to resist. Mann uses his role as the melodramatic evil Anthony Cairo as a vehicle for a natural comic flair. His obvious enjoyment of this role is con- tagious. Although Mann has studied acting in Los Angeles, he comes to the Mystery Theatre as a local talent. He graduated from Vista High and studied Drama at Palomar under instructor Pat Larmer. Mann has other theatre experience in the local arena also, working at Lawrence Welk in its production of ' Don't Drink the Water.* He has also landed some bit parts in commercials. On the down side, Mann said that all too frequently actors end up getting jobs that have nothing to do with character type. If your appearance fits the bill they are looking fill, you get the job. Mann is currently in the organizational stages of opening a non-profit theatre in the Carlsbad Cultural Arts Center. When Cal State San Marcos develops a more comprehensive drama department, Mann is interested in studying in the program. His humor, talent and experience would make him a welcome addition to our learning community. Killing Mr. Withers: The Mystery Cafe presents this through Oct. 31 at the Imperial House Restaurant, San Diego. Tickets are $32 and $34. 544-1600 Knock 'em Dead: The Reuben E. Lee dinner Theatre presents this at the Showboat Restaurant, San Diego, t hrough Nov. 30. Tickets are $30. 291-1870 Murder at the Cafe Noir: The Mystery Cafe presents this through Oct. 31 at the Lake San Marcos Resort, San Marcos. Tickets are $30 and $32. 544-1600 Murder at the Grand: Murder Mystery Weekend presents this at the Horton Grand Hotel, San Diego, indefinitely. Tickets are $59. 294-2583 The Westgate Murders: Murder Mystery Weekend presents this at the Westgate Hotel, San Diego, indefinitely. Tickets are $59.2942583 �Company Business' goes bankrupt with storyline It was just a matter of time before Hollywood realized the potential of the changing political climate in Europe for the subject of a film. New and improved East/West relations and its consequence for the spy trade is the subject of 'Company Business,' thefirstsuch film to address this issue. It stars Gene Hackman as Sam Boyd, a retired spy master who can onlyfindworkin industrial espionage, ferreting out trade secrets for a cosmetics company. He comes from the old school which taught their agents to do this the good old-fashioned way which completely ignores the computer age. Boyd is surprised when the CIA calls him in to do one more job for them - namely to oversee a prisoner swap. His c harge i s Soviet P yiotr Grushenko (Mikhail Baryshnikov) who worked as a double agentuntil he was captured and incarcerated by the Americans. Grushenko is to be swapped for a captured American agent who is supposed to be a close friend of the president. Because the Berlin Wall has come WENDY WILLIAMS PIONEER FILM CRITIC down, the Soviets and the Americans have lost their usual prisoner swap spot atcheck point Charlie. Now they must go underground to a station for a subway that travels between East and West Berlin. But Boydfiguresout there's more going on than just a simple swap and he botches thedeal, taking Grushenko and $2 million with him. Things get complicated as the two former spies are chased through Berlin and Paris by both the CIA and the KGB. Written and directed by Nicholas Meyer(4StarTrekII: Wrath of Khan'), this film is right on top of current political situations, such as the Berlin Wall coming down, and was reworked daily to include changing events. Geraldine Danon (left), Gene Hackman and Mikhail Baryshnikov star in 'Company Business.' But this kind of pressure can make or break a film and this one shatters. Working from a sketchy plot to begin with and suffering from deadly dull pacing, 'Company Business* lacksany spark it could have had in the right hands. Part of the problem is the chemistry, b etween H ackman and Baryshnikov, which is to say there isn't any. God knows, between the two of them, they have some talent. But they can't collectively gather any steam to propel this film forward. Since 'Company Business* fails to make a mark, the field is still wide open for a definitivefilmon the subject. It's pretty certain that this movie will fadefromtheaters and memories faster than events changing in the Soviet Union. �TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1 991PIONEER Music Calendar Acoustic Alchemy: Performs as part of Humphrey's Concerts by the Bay at 2241 Shelter Island Drive on Oct. 3 at 7 and 9 p.m. 278-8497 Allman Brothers: Performs with special guest Little Feat at the Starlight Bowl, Balboa Park, Oct. 13 at 3 p.m. For tickets, call 278-8497; for information, call 570-1222. Bonnie Raitt: Performs with special guest John Prine at the Starlight Bowl, Balboa Park, Oct. 9. For tickets, call 278-8497; for information, call 570-1222. Front 242: Performs at 8 p.m., Oct. 1 at Montezuma Hall, SDSU campus. 278-8497 Grover Washington, Jr: Performs as part of Humphrey's Concerts by the Bay at 2241 Shelter Island Drive on Oct. 7.2788497 Huey Lewis & the News: Budweiser and KGM FM present the Hard to Play Tour stop at the Starlight Bowl, Balboa Park, Oct. 27. This is a Sunday afternoon show at 3 p.m. For tickets, call 2788497; for information, call 570-1222. Kenny Loggins: Performs Oct. 18 at the Spreckels Theatre, San Diego, on Oct. 18. For tickets, call 278-8497; for information, cali 570-1222. Lou Rawls: Performs as part of Humphrey's Concerts by the Bay at 2241 Shelter Island Drive on Oct. 4 at 7 and 9 p.m. 2788497 Paul Anka: Performs as part of Humphrey's Concerts by the Bay at 2241 Shelter Island Drive on Oct. 2 at 7 and 9 p.m. 2788497 Pointer Sisters: Performs as part of Humphrey's Concerts by the Bay at 2241 Shelter Island Drive on Oct. 9 and Oct. 10. 2788497 Screaming Jets: This Australian band performs Oct. 3 at the Bacchanal, San Diego. For tickets, call 278-8497 or 560-8022; for information, call 560-8000. Squeeze: Performs Oct. 2 at the Belly Up, Solana Beach. 4819022/278-8497 Thunder: Performs Oct. 5 at the Bacchanal, San Diego. For tickets, call 278-8497 or 560-8022; for information, call 560-8000 Warrant: With special guests Trixter and Firehouse on Oct. 17 at the Starlight Bowl, Balboa Park. For tickets, call 278-8497; for information, call 570-1222. Wayne Youps & Zydecajun: Performs Oct. 3 at the Belly Up, Solana Beach. 481-9022/278-8497 Wild Child: Performs Oct. 15 at the Bacchanal, San Diego. For tickets, call 278-8497 or 560-8022; for information, call 560-8000. W eekly C o n c e r t s The following is a list of musical performances that are scheduled each week throughout this month: All-acoustic Open Mike: Every Sunday at 5 p.m. at the Metaphor Coffee House, Escondido. 489-8890 California Connection Jazz: Performs on Tuesdays at San Luis Rey Downs and again on Thursdays at the Lawrence Welk Restaurant, Escondido. 758-3762/749-3253 Folk Music Hoot Night: Every Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Metaphor Coffee House, Escondido. 489-8890 Jazz and Blues Open Jam: Mondays at 8 p.m. at the Metaphor Coffee House, Escondido. 489-8890 John Moorei's Bluegrass Etc.: That Pizza Place in Carlsbad hosts this group at 7 p.m. the fourth Thursday of each month; they •perform at the Harbor Light Restaurant, Oceanside, Wednesdays • a ^ .Sundays each week. ;C|peh M ike Sessions: Thursday nights at Maxine's Del Dios Country Store, Escondido. 743-3190/743-8471 Ruby and the Red Hots: Sunday Nights at the Full Moon, Encinitas, 436-7397 San Diego's Big Band Concert and Dance: Starting at 4 p.m. in the Vineyard Shopping Center, Escondido, every Sunday. 275SEE CALENDAR/PAGE B8 ACCENT B7 Metallica's latest album reminiscent of the good old days of Ozzy's Black Sabbath era Remember the classic metal days of Black Sabbath with Ozzy Osbournc? Do you remember when, if played very loudly, their music would frighten small children and send parents into a panic? Well, the thunder is rolling again. Metall ica has revitalized that sound on their self-titled fifth recording, 'Metallica.' The band's new producer, Bob Rock, has once again captured the esscnce of a band and brought them to the doorstepof em inent success. Rock was able to make Bon Jovi's 'Slippery when Wet' into a household name. But, unlike his work with Bon Jovi, Rock has squeezed out the best from DAVID HATCH PIONEER MUSIC CRITIC Metallica without compromising their "Heavy Metal" foundation, James Hetfield and Lars Ulrich, the writing duo of Metallica, have produced not only some of the hardest metal bone-crunchers available but also the most passionate ballads on Y Brenda Brubaker Word Processing Services Academic/Business/Personal EL inn WordPerfect 5.1 Training (619) 738-2634, by Appointment 1618 Stanley Way • Escondido, CA 92027 Pickup & Delivery any rock recording I have ever heard. Check out, 'Nothing Else Matters.' If Metal is the voice of frustrated youth and a rejection of social community, them Metallica has captured that energy'and funneled it into this recording. But do not get the idea that they are blind anarchists. On the aptly titled 'Don't Tread on Me,' they express the pride and patriotism many Americans felt as their nation was provoked into war (No matter what you thought of the decision). There is not one cut that best represents the entire album. The single, 'Enter Sandman,' comes close but the quality of songwriting and the tight sound of the band go well beyond that song's performance. Metallica and its new producer have proven that diversity may be the skeleton key that unlocks a dungeon of talent and mass appeal, not to mention some thought-provoking music. For you classic metal buffs, buy the recording, listen to it and decide for yourself if 'Enter Sandman,' 'Sad But True' and the ending solo of 'My Friend of Misery' aren't an inadvertent homage to the Ozzy-era Black Sabbath. 34 varieties o f subs & sandwiches 1. Salami, Cheese 2. Ham, Cheese 3. Ham, Capacolla, Cheese 4. Pepperoni, Cheese 5. Pastrami, Cheese 6. Ham, Salami, Cheese 7. Mortadella, Salami, Cheese 8. Ham, Prosdutto, Capacolla, Cheese 9. "House Sub" - Ham, Prosciutto, Capacolla, Pepperoni, Salami 10. Combination Cheese 11. Corned Beef, Cheese 12. "Vegi" -Avocado, Alfalfa Sprouts, Provolone, Swiss 13. Roast Beef, Cheese 14. Turkey, Cheese 15. Avocado, Roast Beef, Cheese 16. "ATC-Avocado, Turkey, . Cheese 17. Triple Play" * Ham, Turkey, ei Roast Beef, rCheese : 18. Ham, Turkey, Cheese 19. Ham, Roast Beef, Cheese 20. Roast Beef , Turkey, Cheese 21. "Hot" Meat Ball, Cheese 22. "Hot" Bar-B-G-Beef, Cheese 23. Tuna or Chicken Salad, Cheese 24. Ham, Pepperoni, Cheese 25. Ham, Pastrami, Cheese 26. Ham, Corned Beef, Cheese 27. Pepperoni, Salami, Cheese 28. Canadian Bacon, Turkey, Cheese 29. Ham, Canadian Bacon, Cheese 30. Ham, Mortadella, Pepperoni,.. Salami, Cheese 31. "BLT" Bacon,. Lettuce, Tomato, Cheese ,32. "Club Sub% Ham,. Turkey,. Bacon, Cheese 33. Ham, Mortadella, Cheese 34. "FEATURED SUB" • • Specializing in: * Submarine Sandwiches •Deli Sandwiches •Our Fax Machine Is In! Pick Up Your Fax Menu Today. 471-6466 (Also accepting regular phone orders) FREE SUB Buy a 6\9" or 12" sub and receive one 6" sub of equal or lesser value free. Vafid anytime One coupon per visit. Expires 10-15-91. 997 San Marcos Blvd., San Marcos 471-7707 (Fax 471-6466) Hours: Mon-Sat 10-8 Sun 10-7 liV^'l« • J».*« �B8 P IONEER /TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1991 ACCENT CALENDAR/CONTINUED Sub-Marina afloat with flavor 3355 Savery Brothers: 9 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays at the Pomerado Club, Poway. 748-1135 Tami Thomas' Big Band Swing and Dixie/Jazz Band: Performs Wednesdays at Mission Inn, San Marcos. 471-2939 T heater Abundance: Oklahoma is the set for this Blackfriars Theater production running at the Kingston Playhouse, San Diego, through Nov. 17. Tickets are $14-$18.2324088 Anything Goes:The Lawrence Welk Theater presents this play through Nov. 10. Tickets range from $26 to $36. 749-3448 Artist Descending a Staircase: Octad-One productions presents this mystery-comedy at the Grove, San Diego. The show runs through Oct. 6 with tickets at $10 and $9 for students. 466-3987 C liffhangers: The Lamplighters Community Theater presents this comedy thriller in La Mesa. Shows run through Oct. 6. Tickets are $7, and $6 for students, seniors and military. 464-4598 Desert Song: The San Diego Comic Opera sets this performance in Morocco. Performed at theCasadel Prado Theatre Stage, Balboa Park, the performance runs through Oct. 6. Tickets are $10$16 with discounts for students, seniors and military. 239-8836 Foreigner: The North Coast Repertory Theater presents this comedy through Oct. 6 at the Lornas Santa Fe Plaza, Solana Beach. Tickets are $12 and $14 FAST running through Oct. 5 at the SDSU Experimental Theater. Tickets are $9; $6 for students. 594-6884 Winniethe Pooh: Imagine That Production's Children's Theater presents this show through Oct. 6 in Imperial Beach. Tickets are $3 and $5. 575-5380 Sick of the same old stuff for sustenance? Submerge your appetite into the Sub-Marina's selection of belly-busting sandwiches. Located on San Marcos Blvd., Sub-Marina has the quaint atmosphere of a country deli. There, you can choose from 34 sandwiches on the menu or design you own sub. All are guaranteed to drown even the heartiest of appetites. The ATC (avocado, turkey and cheese) sandwich is a true taste sensation that is served on a wide choice of breads. I found the meats and toppings to be fresh and the bread soft and spongy. Sandwiches come with lettuce, tomato, onion, Italian dressing, mustard and mayo to form a well-balanced meal between two slices of bread. The place is immaculate and the service is fast. It took less than five minutes to construct my sandwich. Prices are reasonable, ranging from $2.80 for a sixinch salami and cheese to $3.70 for a "Club Sub." For a little extra, you can add avocado, sprouts, pickles, OLLEGIATE OURMET BY ELAINE WHALEY F ilms jalapefios or pepperoncini (those tasty pickled peppers). With coupons, the deli's deals reach new fathoms. If you are having a party, three-foot subs are available. If your family is single-handedly trying to control the gene pool, go for the six-footer. Sub-Marina also caters. If you happen to have a family reunion and want to save the women the chore of cooking, then Sub-Marina can painlessly fulfill your needs. Business persons might be interested to know that Sub-Marina has a fax menu. Copies can be obtained at the restaurant Sub-Marina also takes phone orders. Even though the atmosphere has a slight country appeal, it is not terribly exciting. But, who goes to a sandwich shop for atmosphere anyway? Festival of Animation: The Sixth Annual Festival of Animation, featuring 16 animated short films, has been held over. Shows now run through October at the San Diego Museum of Contemporary Art, La Jolla. Midnight shows feature "sick and twisted titles" and are recommended for mature audiences only; people youngerthan 17 will not be admitted. For tickets call, 278-TIXS; for more information, call 551-9274. Reuben H. Fleet Space Theater: The Space Museum is showing several films throughout this month: Tickets are $21 -$28.50.239-2255 • 'Ring of Fire' - powerful porwith discounts for students, se- 544-1600 The Tempest: The Old Globe trayal of people and volcanoes of Run for your Wife: The Pine niors and military.481-1055 Killing Mr. Withers: The Mys- Hills Players presents this British Theater presents their new show the Pacific Rim. tery Cafe presents this audience farce through Oct. 6. It is per- through Oct. 6 at the Lowell DavTes • Through the Eye of Hubble' participationdinnertheaterthrough formed at the Pine Hills Lodge, Festival Theater, Balboa Park. new multi-media planetarium Oct. 31 at the Imperial House Julian. Tickets are $25.765-1100 Tickets are $21 -$28.50.239-2255 show. Uncommon Women & OthThe Show Off: The Old Globe Restaurant, San Diego. Tickets • 'Blue Planet' - OMNIMAX Theater presents this comedy ers: San Diego State University's space film about Earth and its are $32 and $34. 544-1600 La Fiaca: The Old Globe The- through Ocfr 6 : The • Theater is Brama Dept. ^poFtrays^^ceftegcr SŒ C A LE N D ^ / P ^ E B10 ater premiers this English version located in Balboa Park, San Diego. roommates in this production by Argentinian Ricardo Talesnik. Shows are at the Cassium Carter Centre Stage, Balboa Park, and concludes on Nov. 3. Tickets are $22-$29. 239-2255 Murder at the Cafe Noir: Dinner is included in this murdermystery production. It runs indefinitely on Friday and Saturdays in the Lake San Marcos Resort, San Marcos. Prices are $30 and $32. Taco Pablo's Authentic Mexican Food Eat In - Take Out - Party Menu LUNCH PERSONAL P AN PIZZA FISH TACOS • SHRIMP BURRITOS CARNE ASADA • CARNITAS • M ENUDO BEER • WINE READY IN 5 MINUTES OR THE NEXT ONE IS ON US. OPEN 7 DAYS - 8:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. BETWEEN 11:30 a.m. - WO p.m. PHONE # 471-2590 225 So. Rancho Santa Fe 744-5536 Juanita 's i Taco Shop • Tacos • Burritos • Enchiladas « Tostados • Combinador! s ir 3 Rolled I I Fish Tacos I I Tacos II with guac, cheese, II lettuce & salsa I -Hut, 990 L II II II II 727 West San Marcos Blvd., # 100 San Marcos, California 92069 (Behind Jack-ln-The Box) n 2 f ori 844 San Marcos Blvd., Suite 114 • San Marcos • 591-9485 I I I I I I I I FAX # 471-6296 FISH TACO Present this coupon and get one Fish Taco FREE with the purchase of a Fish Taco CmexdeM) 727 W. San Marcos Blvd^SuiielOO, San Marcos (Behind Jack-in-the-Box) 471-2590 Expires December 31v 1991 Li ••• M mm M Ml M B SHRIMP BURRITO Present this coupon and get one Shrimp Burrito FREE with the purchase of a Shrimp Burrito ( frxxdel) 727 W. San Marcos Blvd^SuiteXOO, San Mracos (Behind Jack-in-the-Box) 471-2590 Expires December 3 1,1991 • • mm mm ^^^^^^^^ItJ^JiJP^MBS^iMLSt^*^««« mmm mm �TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1991/PIONEER /^©iiE-v * I lr • ~~ .M ~~ ~~ M D ANIEL HERNANDEZ/PIONEER 0+nm t + m ** S E 7 )< f f c r e w i ~ ~~ REGINA JOHN/PIONEER or^our|ifeVllLi.teltS P ancs^ER! ^ f i i i s s f p n -fe isdSWNot/CAN l o w o ^ y Ä M e e d ÖL ~~~ ACCENT Fog shrouds thebamacleencrusted pilings. Persevering fishermen try theirluck,hopingforbetter than perch. Last of the summer visitors clutch sweaters tightly to their shoulders, as they stroll up the Oceanside Pier, shivering in the damp evening breeze. Halfway up the pier, Leonard, the baitman, holds solitary watch over a cash register that rarelyrings.Pickled eggs, to bloodworms, to snicker bars waitpatiently to be consumed by living beings with eitherfeet or fins. Leonard, informs us that the summer has not been lucrative due to the unusually cold weather. "The summer that never was," not only kept the visitors away it also kept the water temperature lower than normal which kept the fish away as well. Leonard was not particularly upset because as he explained, "I don * t own the shop." However, Leo the business man- ager of the restaurant at the end of the pier, feels differently. "I'll do anything to encourage business. Large parties, small parties, weddings, catering, I'll do it. Aren't you hungry?" His food looks and smells wonderful. But while not by any means outrageous, these starving students can't afford it. We can afford, however, the delicious "happy hour" goodies upstairs. John, the bartender, serves us stirfried veggies, sweet and sour meatballs andricep ilaf—all for a mere dollar. Beer and wine at a dollar and well drinks for $ 1.50 plus a gorgeous view of the sunset over die Pacific (if the fog wasn't in the way) make for a mellow evening. After .a brief flirt with the cute locals, facing the elements on the propane heated balcony, we leisurely strolled back. Leaving the surfers to their never-ending quest for the perfect wave, we photograph the last of the summer lovers hugging on the sand and head for the warmth of our car. i SUNDAY BRUNCH ^ { J U k Basket of homemade pastries with Brunch order. Buy o ne glass of champagne with brunch and get the rest A L L R E Q U E S T H A P P Y H O U R • 5 0 s - 6 0 s - 7 0 s • F o< I MONDAY I I TUESDAY I a MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL $1 Draft Rebel Tuesday 7pm-close iflin • Buffet • Monday thru Fri WEDNESDAY Dance to R ockirr Roger 1020-110 W . S a n M a r c ^ v d ^ n M a r c o s B9 Oceanside pier invites summer's last visitors K A T H Y S U L L I V A N a nd 4 i ì s Ì5 A si W " THURSDAY LADIES NIGHT Prizes & giveaways * In OldfCalifornia Reshi^p 4711222 �Karen Rontowski - Oct. 1-6 • J o h n Bizarre, Rhodes Bates, imperiled environment. Kevin McDonald - Oct. 8-13 • 'Pink Floyd: The Wall' - laster Comedy Nite is located at 2216 show featuring music from two El Camino Real, Oceanside. 757Pink Floyd Albums. 2177 • T he Doors' - All-new laser The Improv: Upcoming comeshow featuring some of the Doors dians include: greatest hits. • Mark S chiff, L amont The Space Center is located in Ferguson - Oct. 1-6 Balboa Park, San Diego. 238-1233 • Bob Nickman - Oct. 7 Ascent of Man: J acob • R itch S hydner, Robert Bronowski's film series is present Rothstein - Oct. 8-13 at the Salk Institutes, San Diego, • Dave Dugan - Oct. 14 through November. 543-5757. The Improv is located at 832 CALENDAR/CONTINUED Garnet Ave., Pacific Beach. 4834520 E xtra 15th Annual Tractor Race: Carnival booths, food and entertainment are just the amenities that come with this annual event in Temecula. Tractors of al sizes will race through mud and more. This special event is Oct. 5 and Oct. 6 at Cherry and Diaz Roads i n Temecula. 714/676-4718 Ice Capades: Romanian solo- ist S imone G rigorescu a nd Englands duo Tracey Solomons and lan Jenkins headline the 52nd edition "On Top of the World" of Ice Capades. The show comes to town Oct. 9-13 at the San Diego Sports Arena. Tickets are $8.50$11. 278-8497 Tour de North County: The 7th annual French cycling adventure hits North County Oct. 13. 2755440 KidzArtz Festival: San Diego school children can find paths to their creative imagination by par- ticipating in over 35 free art workshops and live performances guided by professional png and visual artists. This special event happens in Balboa Park, San Diego, on Oct. 12 and 13. 6853685 Palomar Goes Hollywood: Palomar College President's Association presents this black tie gala Oct. 5 at the Rancho Bernardo Inn, Rancho Bernardo. This is a major fund-raiser for the junior college with tickets set at $125 per person. 744-1150, Ext. 2732. A rt B oehm G allery: P atomar College's art gallery hosts Ann Mudge's "Indefinite Quantities and O ther S uns* a nd D avid Engbritson's "New York" through Oct. 2. The Boehm Gallery is on the campus at 1140 W. Mission Road. ,744-1150/ext. 2304 Gallery Vista: "Heritage" features local scenes and shows through Nov. 2. The gallery is located in downtown Vista. 746-5226 Vista Initiative for the Visual Arts: VIVA hosts "Art of the West" starting Sept. 18 and running through Oct. 27. The display is at the Adobe Gallery, Vista. 726-3499 Comedy Garry Shandling: Performing with Kevin Lettau, Peter Sprague and Brazil Jazz on Oct. 13 at 8 p.m. at the Mandeville Center, UCSD campus. Tickets are $23 with student prices at $20. Because this performance benefits the Cystic Fibrosis Camp of San Diego, the ticket costs are tax deductible. 2788497 Comedy Nite: North Country's own comedy hot spot features these upcoming comedians: • Kelly Monteith, Craig Higgins, OUR ACTORS COMMIT MURDER FOR YOUR ENJOYMENT SPECIAL HALLOWEEN SHOW invites you to come in and see what we now have to offer: • New Low Prices to Members (As Low as $29 a Month Unlimited Tanning) • Remodeled Private Rooms with Stereo Open 7 Days a Week • European Body Wraps - Loose up to 12 inches • Work-Out and Sports Wear - All new line of Barishnykov and Zulu bodywear • SuperTan and Family Fitness Members Always Receive a 10% Discount on Clothes and Products A mystery comedy that relies on audience participation solved over a tasty four course dinner. "Charming ... f ast... funny." -LA. Times Two Murderously Funny Shows ! TWOFORONE O ne f or Y ou a n d O ne f or a Friend •Lb ^m 333 S uperTan Expires 10-15-91 mi •• mm wmm • ^m • mm mm mm • mm mm mm 'wm •• • W. Felicita Avenue • Escondido, CA 92025 (619)489-0250 "Killing Mr. Withers" ^ Metropolitan San Diego • Imperial House Restaurant "Murder at Cafe Noir" Inland North County • Lake San Marcos Resort 5 44-1600 Every Friday & Saturday Evening Reservations Required People Go To College To Improve Their Resumes. So Do We. /First Place Opinion Section / First Place in Overall Design /First and Second Places for Front Page layout /Second Place Investigative News Reporting /Second Place Editorial Writing /Third Place Entertainment Writing Pioneer is currently looking for enthusiastic people to join our staff. 752-4998 Build your resume with us. AWARDS PRESENTED BY THE CALIFORNIA INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS ASSOCIATION IN 1991 �CLASS TUESDAY, O CTOBER 1, 1 991 /PIONEER For Sale M Employment ALERT order takers, tele marketers. FT/PT. No exper. necc. Will train. Apply at: 225 N. Rancho Santa Fe, Ste 105, San Marcos Couch /Reddish brown —Great Condition...$30. Recliner Arm Chair—$10. Deal for both Call Carol 433-7610, leave message. GLASS DISPLAY CASE. 6-feet long includes shelf and storage. $85. 489-5444. Female cat ... Female part-Himalayan, needs to be an only pet. Inside, outside. See board. Free! Call Karen 741-3018. M Services Panasonic Video Writer... easy to understand word processor, excellent for the college student!! Word Processing: Any typed assignment, fast turn around, competitive rates, pick-up & delivery. Ashton's Business Management Services. 727-9688 Gold Pocket Watches: Antique. Elgin brand, high quality!!! Call with offers, 765-2578. '80 3/4-ton T oyota with overhead camper. New engine, clutch, rebuilt tranny, differential with camper jacks. $3,700 or best offer. 757-1693. L.M. 71 MERCEDES-Runs great! 4dr, beautiful mint green, possible 'surf-mobile'$1,250 obo. Call 6307416. , 12' Burmese Python. Female. Breeding size. All reasonable offers considered. 759-0253. M Housing FOR SALE: 1 Bedroom Condo. Nice kitchen dining room, fireplace in living room. All rooms large. Balcony, $74,000. Bob, agent, ERA-PMI Realty. 591-7502. AVAILABLE: Excellent Community association. Koi Ponds, Pool, Spa. Three Bedroom, 2-1/2 Bath. Family room. 1636 sq. ft. Easy Commute. $149,900. Bob, agent, ERA-PMI Realty. 591 -7502. Hwy. 78/ Rancho Santa Fe: 1 Bdrm. apt., many amenities, $510 per m o., $200 off move in. Call for more info. Meadow Creek AptS., 727-8144 Room for rent: $325/month. Share utilities. In Temecula carpool to school. Call Jan (714) 699-7028 ANNOUNCEMENT— Come to School in your Halloween Costume Prizes a nd Surprises!! Get it in writing. Resume Writing Since there is a History and a Workshop. Tues, Sept. 10,12:30- Coffee Club at CSUSM Fred 1:30. Contact Career Planning founded the Club "Anarchists of and Placement for location. CSUSM Unite" If you want to join I WANTED: Students to sell year- call 720-0372. book advertisements. COMMIS- To the wife v I missed you while SION basis. For applications, see you were in hospital. Glad the Linda in Student Affairs office. baby's kicking, just wish he'd miss your kidney. LB FREE DOG: Rhodesian Ridgeback mix, 9 mo.-old, male. Needs loving home. Good family dog. Call Kathy 749-0616. '89 VW Fox GL. 4dr, 5spd., AM/ FM stereo cass., red, low miles, Mint cond. B/O 759-0253 • Personals & Announcements Every Issue, All Semester, Open To Everyone. To P lace Your Ad, C all 752-4998 • Housing • Employment R oommate n eeded— Master bedroom w/private bath in San Marcos 2 Bd./2Bth. Apt. Pool,, jacuzzi, weight room. Male or Female. Call Charlie 752-1626. Graduating Soon? Contact Career Planning Placement, Btdg. 800 next to student lounge about Career Fairs, on-campus recruitment and Workshops. Don't delay. Do it today!! Looking for a roommate? Advertise in Pioneer for free. 3 Serious Students (all male or all female) to share a beautiful Buena Creek area, furnished, new, modern, spacious guest house. All utilities paid except telephone. No alcohol or smokers -Please. $275.00 per month each. Applications and references. 7277615- ask for Hazel. • TVavel Volunteers needed to help out with the Pioneer!! Call us at our new campus office -752-4998!! Show your school spirit: Volunteers needed to help with Cal State San Marcos' first International Cultural Festival, Oct. 27. Leave information at the Vice President of Student Services office in Bldg. 125. Project positive image ... Effective interviewing workshop. Wed., Sept. 18, noon-lpm. Contact Career Planning and Placement for location. MEXICO!! Airline Tickets. Baja reservations. Packages to Puerto Vallarta, Mazatlan, Cancun, Cabo, N eed a J ob? A dvertise in more! Call the experts - Twin Oaks Pioneer's Classified section. Call 752-4998. Travel. 744-6580. Improve your grades! by having your term papers, theses and assignments professionally word p rocessed! Secretarial, Plus! Jacque Tenge, 727-4141. Graphic Services: Have the award-winning art staff of Pioneer design your next graphic project. Talented and experienced artists. 752-4998. Letter Arranger: Word Processing Service - academic/business/ professional. Brenda Brubaker/ 738-2634. • Personals & Announcements Ocean Awareness Club now forming. If you have an interest in the ocean or environmental concerns, call Roy at 931-0311 or Mike at 744-4845. Ski Club now forming. Lets rent a condo or cabin and go for the steep and deep. The only rule is: NO RULES!!! call 749-6544. Lifeline in Vista is looking for donations of canned goods, blankets, etc. for homeless shelter. Call 726-4900 Jessie- Are you ready for Georgia?? We'll get out of this town real soon!! Don't forget your silver bullet— Kaboom I * YOU EVELYN - Secret Admirer Mikey: We know you lied! Are you t rying t o put w ords in my mouth?!?!? R edS. Attn. CSUSM Students—MaryAnn and Bink the lab God are not dating! B&M Yo-Yoers unite! De-stress, have fun, socialize, talk about anything but s chool. NO A NAL RETENTIVES! 591-0280 WANNA BUNGEE? We're looking for a group of thrill-seekers who are interested in taking the leap of faith. Call 752-4998 Lisa Foster—You're the raddest ever. I'm so stoked That I met you. Happy Birthday you old lady! Love you lots! Annie Caf To Mom and Fred • Did you know that Raul is now the Phantom? Your son. Entries. Entries. Entries. Prose, poetry or art for CSUSM Literary Journal. Submit to Carol Bonomo in President's Office. Call 7524000 ask for Carol or 941-4233 ask for Regina for more info. T he s ublime r eveals a ll... A WAKEN: L egina, D aris, Chebbie, Riz, Karry, Lathy!!!!!! GET SHOT! Pioneer is looking for interested people who would like to explore paint-pellet-pursuit. If enough students respond, it could be a possible thrill seekers in the newspaper. Call Pioneer at 7524998. RE-ENTRY WOMEN! If you are interested in beginning an evening support group for re-entry women, please contact Sandy Kuchler, Director of Student Development Services, 752-4935 TO PEGGY: Want a pizzagum? Give me a call at the last minute and let's do s omething....... .. �B12 P IONEER /TUESDAY, O CTOBER 1, 1991 imimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiTTi laiiu E XE What your neighbors think: "Service great! Help very polite." Jackie Behrhorst, Leucadia "Great Wash & Detail." Roy Ward, Carlsbad "Excellent servic and very polite." Margaret Hardison, San Marcos IL BSS FULL SERVICE TOUCHLESS® WASH*! I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I » DETAIL fi. $7.99 V alue Includes interior vacuum, windows in & out. Free foam wax. VALID WITH COUPON. ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER. NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER OFFER. E XPIRES 10-15-91841 I mm^^mmmmimmmm*mmHEbbbXPJRES ^ I ncludes: Wash vehicle, Clean Wheels, Hub Caps, Whitewalls. Vehicle Lightly Polished, T hen A pplying A Hard Coat of Carnuba Wax o n Painted Surface. A ll Chrome Polished, Rubber Conditioned. Interiors a nd Trunk Vacuumed. Dash and Console Conditioned, Clean Glass Inside and Out. DELUXE TOUCHLESS® WASH $9.95 $21.95 V alue Includes Ploysealant Clear Coat, Foamy Wheel Bright, Undercarriage Wash. Undersealant, Armor All All Tires, Air Freshner. VALID WITH COUPON. ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER. NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER OFFER E XPIRES 1 0-15.842 N OW ONLY FREE CAR WASH SATISFACTION GUARANTEED! L. W ITH ON-LINE HANDWAX ONLY VALID WITH COUPON. ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER. NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER OFFER. EXPIRES 10-15-91. 840 Blue Coral Wax Applied, Ask Sales Person for Detail. VALID WITH COUPON. ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER. NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER OFFER. E XPIRES 10-15l843 1 I I I I '—T I I I I I CAR WASH NO CLOTHS - NO BRUSHES In the Grand Marcos Auto Center Off 78 Freeway 740 W. San Marcos Bhrtf. San Marcos 591-0404 CEDE O PEN 7:30 A.M. - 7:00 P.M. MONDAY-SUNDAY CDU Mobil FULL SERVICE GAS AT SELF-HELP PRICES CASH OR CREDIT SAME PRICE HllimBllttTT [ zzmmnzK � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource <h2>1991-1992</h2> Description An account of the resource The second academic year of California State University San Marcos. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource University Archives in the CSUSM Library Sort Key PI Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data newspaper 11 x 13.5 Pioneer Yes Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pioneer October 1, 1991 Subject The topic of the resource student newspaper Description An account of the resource Volume 2, Number 3 of the first student newspaper on the CSUSM campus. The cover story reports on changes in the Soviet Union, installation of a campus phone system, and comic books. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Pioneer Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived University Archives, California State University San Marcos, Kellogg Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University Archives in the CSUSM Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1991-10-01 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Charla Wilson, Library Archives Support Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The information available on this site, including any text, computer codes, data, artwork, video, audio, images or graphics (collectively the "Material") are protected by copyright and other intellectual property laws. Parties other than California State University San Marcos (”CSUSM”) may own copyright in the Material. 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Copyright 2015, California State University San Marcos Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text comics election enrollment fall 1991 international festival phone system soviet union https://archives.csusm.edu/student-newspapers/files/original/94d28b2a368fc5ff164e64191f6ac956.pdf df8059cb99451d532ebffd4f73f0b038 PDF Text Text TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17,1991 VOLUME 2, NUMBER 2 SERVING CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, SAN MARCOS CSU Chancellor Barry Munitz (left) discussed pi Nith C SUSM President Bill Stacy last Thursday. cover photo by JONATHAN YOUNG/PIONEER E lections s cheduled S tatement B est f rozen p izzas t o e nable A .S. Page A2 r acially right Page A10 s ampled Page B6 �A2 MEWS P IONEER /TUESDAY, S EPTEMBER 17, 1 991 INSIDE Festival to be global village Tuesday, September 1 7,1991 Volume 2 , Number 2 BOOK WORM WORRIES Worries of how to gain funds to fill Cal State San Marcos' future library with books, were put at ease this summer when college officials successfully rallied for support in Sacramento. Now the CSUSM library is faced with a new dilemma where to store thousands of boxes of bodes until the new facility is ready in 1992 N EWS/PAGE A 7 NEW CAMPUS UNDER WAY Cal State San Marcos won't be the new kid on theblockanymoie. TheCSUBoard of Trustees voted last week on the site for the system's 21st campus. N EWS/PAGE A 7 ALL MUST BE CONSIDERATE OF ETHNIC DIVERSITY Despite the stale rhetoric of Political Correctness, racism and discrimination are problems that face us all. I t's time for all to come out of their cocoons and adopt a new way of thinking. O PINION/PAGE A 10 AAHHHIH W hat's 50 feet long, stretches and connects a persons body to the bottom of a hot air balloon? I t's a bungee cord. Pioneer explores how this ancient ritual is now a daredevil sport. E XPLORE/PAGE B 1 PERFECT PIZZAS With students on the run, a good, fast meal is hard to come by. Prepared and microwaveable food fits into a lot of people's school schedule. The Collegiate Gourmet tosses some ideas up and catches some of the best frozen pizzas available. A CCENT/PAGE B 6 NEWS P AGE A 2 CAMPUS CALENDAR P AGE A 4 CAMPUS BEAT P AGE A 8 CARTOON P AGE A 8 OPINION P AGE A 10 •YOUR VIEWS' P AGE A l 1 EXPLORE P AGE B 1 ACCENT P AGE B 6 CALENDAR P AGE B 7 CLASSIFIED P AGE B 11 their initial plans of creating different areas where performers, and food and craft venders of like cultures would gather. However, "The problem was w e didn't have enough space," Funes Cal State San Marcos will transform into a cultural villageOct. 27, now that the final decisions are being made for the First CSUSMInternational said. He also cited the difficulty of obtaining enough venders from every culture to be represented. Festival. In early spring of 1991, the committee altered its original plan and now The festival originated from a gift given to CSUSM shortly after the university accepted its first students. Itoman and Company, Ltd., a has three main villages: a main performance area, foods, and crafts. Japanese firm, announced last September the creation of a $500,000 Funes said the performers were easy to find. "The concerts went endowment to CSUSM to establish the annual international festival. together quite quickly," he said. "We are becoming a global economy and must prepare future genBonnie Biggs, CSUSM librarian, organized the entertainment end of erations of leaders to operate in an international environment," Itoman the festival. Funes said her organizational experience with the American President Yoshihiko Kawamura said when presenting the initial$50,000 Indian Cultural Fair and other festivals were a tremendous advantage. check to CSUSM President Bill Stacy. A main stage will be set between Buildings 800 and 820. Funes said "We are aware of your new university's special, if not unique, mission there will be seating for 1,100 people and even a dance area. to train your students to succeed in the international marketplace. As your Two smaller stages will be located with the craft booths. new neighbor, we want to help," Kawamura said. Performers include Lion dancers, Japanese Taiko drum/dance enThat November,. Stacy met with several community and university sembles, mariachis, a Middle Eastern Hajji Baba group, traditional blues members to start the process of creating the first festival. Donald Funes, artists and an Afro-Cuban dance band. founding faculty in Arts and Sciences and chair of the festival committee, In the original plans, the venders were faced with some problems said their discussion then was to determine "what a festival was." regarding certain food regulations. To avoid liability with private groups "We had to learn how to do it," Funes said. SEE FIRST/PAGE A9 The committee entitled the first festival "Our Global Village" with J ONATHAN YOUNG/PIONEER Enabling measure reintroduced Students to vote on fee initiative, A.S. positions L ARRY BOISJOLIE/PIONEER For the third time in Cal State San Marcos* brief history, students are once again asked to go to the polls. Due to the failure of a crucial enabling measure last semester, the Associated Students Council decided to go back to the drawing board in garnering student funds. The enabling fee initiative and two other measures will be put back to a student vote Oct. 7 and 8. Students will also have the opportunity to elect three representatives to fill seats l eft by departing A.S. Council members. "These elections will be held to fill vacancies in (the A.S.) Student Council and to decide if the student body at large will support both an A.S. fee measure and an enabling measure," SEE V OTE /PAGE A6 FEE MEASURES • Measure A : Enabling Membership Fee Measure. Shall a membership fee in the student body organization of California State University, San Marcos be fixed which shall be required of all regular, special, and limited session students at the campus? • Measure B: Membership Fee Amount. An Associated Student fee of $15.00 shall be assessed and collected from each student enrolled at California State University, San Marcos, during regular, special, and limited sessions of the University. • Measure C: The principle of establishing and awarding student government scholarship stipends, grants-in-aid, and other remunerations for the Associated Student officers and council members for services rendered to the Associated Students government is approved. A S. COUNCIL POSITIONS Three positions are open on the Associated Students Council. They are: • College of Education Representative (Liberal Studies Majors are eligible for this position). • Post Baccalaureate Representative-at-Large • Undergraduate Representative-at-Large �N ews B riefs Graduation application deadline set The deadline to apply to graduate for fall 1991 and spring 1992 is Sept. 2 3,1991. The application for graduation starts the process for Admissions and Records and your academic college to evaluate your courses. Students then have enough advance notice to register for any outstanding courses in the final semester. Application f ee is $20, part of which helps pay for the commencement ceremony in the spring. Pick up applications at Admissions and Records in Building 800. Scholarship offered The California Association of Student Financial Aid Administrators (CASFAA) is offering a $1000, nonrenewable, scholarship for the 1991 92 academic year. The deadline is S ept 20. The applicant must meet the following criteria: undergraduate, California resident, enrolled in at least 6 semester units, and Fall recipient of financial aid. Special circumstances of unusual financial hardship will also be considered. Applications are available in the Office of Financial Aid, Building 800. Women's re-entry group forming If you are interested in beginning an evening support group for reentry women, contact Sandy Kuchler, Director of Student Development, in the Student Affairs Office, Building 12S. Kuchler can be reached at 752-4935. Workshops Planned The Career Planning and Counseling office has scheduled a variety of workshops and seminars throughout the semester for students. The upcoming events are: • Stress Management: Everyone needs to learn techniques to control the level of stress so it w on't interfere with academic performance. Workshops on S ept 23 at noon, and Sept. 13 at 3 p.m. • Resume Writing: Learn the most current formats, content and reproduction guidelines. This event is scheduled on S ept 25 at 3 p.m. The Career Planning and Placement Office also offers Resume Critiques as a regular service. • Resume Critiques: Bring your resume to Career Planning and Placement to be evaluated. Two formal sessions are on S ept 20 and S ept 27 from 1 to 3 p.m. • Effective Interviewing: Practical tips on how to successfully interview. Topic covered include employer research, three phases of an interview, appropriate dress and discussion of qualifications and goals. This seminar is on S ept 18 at noon. • Assertion Training: Direct, open communication showing respect f or self and others. This presentation is Sept. 19 at 11 a.m. • Business Etiquette: Tips on office protocol, chain of command, dining etiquette and other current practices. This seminar is on S ept 30 at 3 p.m. Each event in one hour in length, unless noted otherwise. For room location, contact the Career Planning and Placement office in Building 800 next to the Student Lounge. Packard to visit San Marcos U.S. Congressman Ron Packard will address the federal transportation policy and how it will benefit North County as part of his speech Sept. 20 at Palomar College. Packard will also discuss his involvement in Washington and his views of the turmoil in the Soviet Union. He will being at 10:30 a.m. in Palomar's Governing Board room; a question and answer period will follow. Anyone may attend. Packard represents the 43rd congressional district. Chancellor recommends speed-up of development L ARRY BOISJOLIE/PIONEER A speed-up in the development of Cal State San Marcos' new campus may provide an avenue to limit enrollment at the overcrowded, budgetstricken San Diego State University, said the CSU's new chief. "What I would like to do is accelerate the development," CSU Chancellor Barry Munitz told reporters Thursday. "Because i t's new, because its needs are so g reat... this (campus) has to be a priority for the state." M unitz, w ho w as v isiting CSUSM's permanent campus construction site off Twin Oaks Valley Road, said he would like to accelerate the project to provide faster relief for SDSU. As a result of $19.8 million in budget cuts to SDSU, the campus cut 662classes this fall. Thecutsprompted SDSU to "seriously downsize" the enrollment at its North County campus facility, located at the current CSUSM campus. The 10 percent budget cuts have moved SDSU President Thomas Day to seek methods to reduce his college's population to balance with the decreased faculty and offerings at the southern campus. 'What I would like to do is accelerate the development. Because it's new, because its needs are so great... this campus has to be a priorityforthe state.' B ARRY M UNITZ/CSU C HANCELLOR Munitz agreed with Day that additional admissions controls are necessary to lower enrollment at SDSU. With over32,000students, SDSU has an enrollment I2percent to ISpercent higher than it can properly handle. The problems facing SDSU are shared by 18 of the CSU systems 19 other campuses. According to Munitz, half of allCSUcampuses have already closed enrollment for the spring semester. He said he expects most colleges to close fall 1992 enrollment early as well. Munitz said he wanted to see if the CSUSM campus "is in sound enough shape" to carry a SDSU spill-over. In November, Munitz plans on meeting with Day and CSUSM President Bill Stacy to consider the impact of SDSU students on the infant campus. "We clearly cannot make a magnificent and major shift in a 12 month period," Munitz said. He indicated that the increased SDSU enrollment at CSUSM would not curtail the transfer Of students from community colleges and high schools. Even without the enrollment impaction at SDSU, Munitz stated that a four-year C SU campus in North County is needed. "The key question for us will be, how fast can the state of California afford to build buildings?" added Stacy. "The students are here - demand is here. I t's j ust how fast can we house them." Munitz, who stepped into his posiSEE D EVELOP /PAGE A4 Business dean search extended to attract minorities and women J OHATHAN YOUNG/PIONEER Cal State San Marcos has r eopened a search to find a permanent College of Business Administration Dean citing the lack of enthusiasm with the original candidates and no minority representatives. Richard Millman, Academic Vice President, announced to the college community in July that he has extended the search until Oct. 15. "None of the final candidates has unanimous support of all the constituents," Millman said. He cited the precedent of other administrative positions being filled by a unanimous decision from the CSUSM community. "While there were three candidates brought forward who were 'acceptable* by the committee, there were reservations about each of them by either the committee or me," Millman wrote in a letter to the faculty. "When I looked at the pool of candidates, there were very few minorities and no women," he said. Millman approximated that only three of four were minorities. "For faculty positions, it is important for us to have a diverse pool of applicants," Millman's letter stated. "For senior administrative positions, it is mandatory." A portion of an advertisement for the positions states, "Candidates should have acommitment to cultural diversity, equal opportunity and affirmative action." Currently, CSUSM surpasses both CSU and nationwide ratiosof minority faculty members. I n the first search, a Search Committee sorted approximately 40 applicants. A long process then starts as applicants are prioritized and possible candidates are interviewed. Millman makes the recommendation to CSUSM BiU Stacy on the final decision of who to hire. Millman could make no comment on how the search is proceeding since the closing date is next month. He did say he would like the procedures to move quickly, but that depends on how many applications are received. Millman's goal is to have a new dean by the beginning of the year. " We're shooting for Jan. 1 to get a new dean hired," he said. The final three candidates have been asked if they would like to continue. The acting dean, Bernard Hinton, is one of the three candidates. "There is no question in my mind that whoever the new dean is, we will have a highly qualified individual," Millman said. �A4 P IONEER/TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 17, 1991 NEWS DEVELOP C ampus C alendar CONTINUED FROM PAGE A3 CSUSM celebrates Mexico Elections set In honor of Mexico's Independence, four noon-time concerts are being performed this following week in the Student Lounge: • Sept. 17 - Miguel Lopez, the Vera Cruz harp • Sept. 18-Mosaico, a six piece Nortefio ensemble • Sept. 19 - Es O Es, a 10 piece Latin jazz band The Cal State San Marcos Associated Students are holding an election Oct. 7 and 8. Three fee measures will be on the b allot The election will also fill several vacant positions on the AS Council. The Council positions include: • College of Education Representative (Liberal Studies Majors are eligible for this position). • Post Baccalaureate Representative-at-Large • Undergraduate Representative-at-Large Interested students should pick up applications for candidacy in the Vice President for Student Affairs Office in Building 125. New students are encouraged to apply. Deadline for applications is S ept 23 at 5:00 p.m. Students must have their student I.D. to vote. Associated Student Council The AS Council meets S ept 20 at 4 p.m. in the Associated Students office, Building 135, Room H. Solution Series Join President Bill Stacy in the Student Lounge on any or all of the "Solution Series" to discuss issues of importance to the university and to offa* creative solutions to the challenges of building CSUSM. The dates include: • Sept. 20 at 3 p.m. • O ct 10 at noon. • Nov. 15 at 7 p.m. • Nov. 18 at 10 a.m. For moie information, call 742-4040. Noon-time concert A Javanese/Balinese Gamelan performs as part of the noon-time concerts Sept. 30 in üie Student Lounge. tion last month just after drastic budget cuts to higher education, said he is unsure where money to speed up development of t he $ 650 m illion campus will be found. He said that shortfalls in the CSU operations budget will have no effect on the current construction. Funding for campus construction is attained through state bond issues. L ast N ovember v oters r ejected Proposition 143, a $450 million bond issue which would have provided funds for construction and improvements in the state's system of higher education. "Losing that last bond issue was a major blow for this campus," said Munitz. Proposition 143 would have funneled $10 million to CSUSM for the acquisition of library books and furniture for the permanent campus. Munitz said another bond issue supported by Senators Tom Hayden and Gary Hart will be placed before the voters in June. "If the bonds don't pass, we c an't continue," said Munitz. In the meantime, Munitz pledged to fight for a greater share of state money in budget discussions to be held later this year. "Our goal will be, whatever the pie is, to get a larger slice of it for higher education and CSU," he said. Writing Center hours To assist students with writing term papers and reports, a Writing Center is open in the Library located acrossfromthe computer labs. The Center's hours are: • Monday 8 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. • Tuesday 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. • Wednesday 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. • Thursday 11 a.m. - 4 p.m. • Friday 8 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. These are temporary hours. The Writing Cento* will expand its hours later this semester. t^detten, rfvitutyen, Brenda Brubaker Word Processing Services Academic/Business/Personal WordPerfect 5.1 Training (619) 738-2634, by Appointment 1618 Stanley Way • Escondicio, CA 92027 Pickup & Delivery Macintosh Classic 40MB Hard Dritt c- 2MB RAM Includes kexbuard A^ie money on Macintosh 's the deal: Vfe've (paired some of the most ¡popular Apple* Macintosh* Computers with some of | lhe most popular Apple printers. Buy one of these combinations, and save big bucks. Gotft?Good Now get going. This offer is available only for a limited time. See your authorized Apple campusresellertoday for details^ And discover the power of Macintosh. The power to be your best* Hie Best Price on a Mac. Period! 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HAIRCUTS TANNING HAIR DEPOT & TAN ] PERMS • NAILS HAIR DEPOT & T A N • 4 7 1 - 1 6 0 0 (ACTIVE LENGTH) On Any Of Our Specialty Perms HAIR DEPOT & TAN'S N AIL STATION With this coupon - Expires 9-31-91 - With this coupon - Expires 9-31 -91 —-— _j 844 WEST SAN MARCOS BLVD., SAN MARCOS �V OTE CONTINUED FROM PAGE A2 wrote A.S. President Jose Chapman in a statement to Pioneer. Last semester, students narrowly passed a measure to assess a $15 A.S. membership fee, but without the enabling measure the new governing body was not able to collect the allowance. In order to bring financial solvency to the newly formed A.S., the Council appealed to theUniversity Foundation f or help. The Foundation responded with a loan of $12,920 to be repaid over the next three semesters. Without the passing of theenabling measure on October'sballot, the A.S. will be hard-pressed to repay the loan on schedule. "The A.S. needs a true basis of support," said Vice President of StudentServicesErnestZomalt. "Itneeds a steady revenue from the student body." Zomalt said if the measure does not pass, the A.S. will be forced to reassess its scale of activities. He said the organization would not have the ability to support clubs, organizations and student-run publications. The A.S. budget would need to be reduced, thereby decreasing its activities in campus and inter-collegiate events. If the enabling measure fails in the fall election, Zomalt said the issue will once again be placed before the students. "If spring brings a 'no* vote, we'll have to see if students are supportive of a governmental structure," he said. Even though the fee measure itself passed last semester, Zomalt said it was the judgement of the Council to reintroduce the act to the students. "These are full disclosure elections," he said. Zomalt said the $15 fee on the upcoming ballot is a "fair amount" that should be sufficient to support the present governmental structure. Monies garnered from the membership fee should finance the spring semester's budget as well as give the A.S. amode to repay the Foundation's loan. A third ballot measure would allow the A.S. to establish andaward student government scholarship stipends, grants-in-aid and other "remunerations for the A.S. officers and council members for services rendered to the A.S." In addition to the fee measures, students will have the opportunity to elect three positions in the A.S. Council which became open after members left their posts. Post-BaccalaureateRepresentative at Large, David Hammond and College of Education Representative, Heliana Ramirez, left openings when they decided to attend other universities. Tracy Barfthill, the undergraduate representative at large vacated her position due to time commitments. Even though the A.S. has the constitutional authority to appoint those positions, it elected to leave the d ecision to the student populace on the upcoming ballot. "There's a lot of time and energy used to put together an election," said Z omalt "Since we already have one* coming, the A.S. thought it best to open the decision to the students." Zomalt said Student Services is hoping to do a candidate forum after hopefuls apply to the position. Students interested in A.S. candidacy can pick up applications in the Student Services Office in Building 125. New and continuing students are encouraged to apply. Deadline is 5 p.m. S ept 23. In the meantime, Chapman stresses the need to impose and collect student fees. "Rememberthis," wrote Chapman, "nine people and a loan do not a campus Associated Students make." STUDENT LOANS (800) 347-7667 L ender C ode 8 3 0 0 0 5 Educaid THE STUDENT LOAN S P E CI At I STS Financing Your Education Can Be A Balancing Act.. Talk To Us About A Student Loan! We dare other lenders to beat us! If you need special help, we aren't a vague voice in New York or Sacramento. We're here and we help. Visit our nearby branch at 1523 East Valley Parkway #21, in Escondido. or at 985 Escondido Avenue in Vista. Free Credit Union Membership! We waive your membership fee and you enjoy outstanding financial services from any of 22 eountywide branch locations. Call us for more info about Stafford, SLS, or PLUS at 546-2063 or ask your Financial Aid Department £X Mission Federal Credit Union SERVING THE EDUCATIONAL COMMUNITY® "The Student Loan Store" Mission Federal i s a $49 f million credit union which h as served t he e ducai it >na1 community of San Diego Couniy l or m ore t han a q uarter century. Rates, tenus, conditions, and services subject lo c hange. All loans s ulked to credit approval. �TUESDAY, S EPTEMBER 1 7, 1 991 /PIONEER Site chosen in Ventura for newest Cai State campus LONG BEACH - Cal State San Marcos won't be the new kid on the block for much longer, now that the GSU Board of Trustees voted on a site for a new campus. CSU's21stcampuswillbebuilt in a Ventura County lemon grove, the320-acre Chaffee/Duntley site, and begin classes by the later part of this decade as a two-year university. With a 14-1 vote, the CSU trustees capped a five-year search by approving the site between Camarillo and Oxnard next to a California Youth Authority prison, said CSU spokesperson Colleen Bentley-Adler. The selected site will now be forwarded to the state Public Woiks Board for approval and acquisition of the property. The land must be purchased within the $6 million budget that remains after spending $1 million on an environmental study to evaluate available sites. "We'veexpendedalot of effort, time and a lot of money on this site," said Trustee Anthony M. Viti, chairman of the site selection committee. The two other sites considered include the Donlon site, 310 acres east of Oxnard, and the Sudden Ranch site, 250 acres in east Ventura. The chosen property is owned by Sakioka Farms and Mosheni Ranchers. The initial phase of construction would be a two-year campus to serve 2,000juniors, seniors and graduate students by the end of the century, Bentley-Adler said. Cal State San Marcos currently operates with the same organization. Conversion to a 15,000-student full-service university would occur between 2010-20. SERVE C OPIES Library gets $2.2 million for book acquisition plan Worries of how to gain funds to fill Cal State San Marcos' future library with books were put at ease this summer when college officials successfully rallied for support in Sacramento. Now the CSUSM library is faced with a new dilemma - where to store thousands of boxes of books until the new facility is ready in 1992. With thefailureof Proposition 143 last spring, officials at CSUSM found themselves with a $2.2 million shortfall for the acquisition of books to fill the permanent campus* library. To help alleviate pressures created by the failed proposition, presidents from each of CSU's 20 campuses appealed to the Chancellor's Office in spring to save important lost projects that were in dangerofbeing eliminated due to lack of funds. The President's Council listed top priority projects for each campus. The chancellor then sought funding for the projects from the state legislature. One of CSUSM's top priority projects was the second half of the library book acquisition plan. After approval of the projects from acting chancellor Ellis McCune, requests were placed before the state legislature in June. CSUSM Executive Vice President Richard Rush went to Sacramento rf§ IMPROVE 'We listed several priorities. This is the one item we got. We didn't get approval for the rest of the constructionrelated items, You can't have a great university without a great library' RICHARD RUSH/EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT during the legislature's review of the requests in case questions arose. He left with the go-ahead for $2.216 million in library funds. "We listed several priorities," said Rush. "This is the one item we got. We didn't get approval for the rest of the construction-related items." Last year, $2.1 million came in October for the first half of the book acquisition project. With the second allotment of funds, CSUSM should be able to build a sizeable core collection for the new campus. "It may sound like a large figure, but it isn't in terms of 'starting an opening day collection," said Marion Reid, library director. According to Reid, the average cost for a domestic tide is $46 per book. Reference books, science and art titles usually run more. After the permanent campus off Twin Oaks Valley Road opens in fall, Reid said an 80,000-book collection YOUR GRADES! - by having your term papers, theses, and assignments professionally word processed! On 20# White Bond Paper • No Limit With this coupon • Expires 12/31/91 AFFORDABLE RATES LASER PRINTING FAST SERVICE GRAPHICS 727-4141 alphagraphics Call today for free brochure/rate sheet! I Secretarial, Plus! Printshops Of The Future NOW TWO LOCATIONS! 960 Los Va'-ec.tos • San M jrcos 3935 M.ss.bn Ave.. #12 Just West of Cal State San Marcos Oceans de, CA 92054 744-7141 4 39-5122- A7 WORRIES OVER... LARRY BOISJOUE/PIONEER THE BIRTH OF A NEW CAMPUS 272* SELF N EWS a mmm L-P All w ord processing includes SpellCheck! Secretarial, Plus! 910 Sycamore Avenue, Vista Pickup & Delivery Available will be housed in Craven Hall until the permanent library can be built The Library Building, when completed, will have 450,000 square feet and hold as many as two m illion books. Reid said the library will be larger than those at UCSD and SDSU. At the end of June, Reid said CSUSM had already acquired 43,000 titles. "We don't have a place to put them on campus," said Reid. Currently, many of the books are being stored in Eckerts Storage until a more suitable location can be found. Reid said she is looking for some way to move the library operations before Craven Hall opens. The library has already expanded its holding power by shelving books on the east end of the library where periodicals were held last semester. Thousands more are shelved in a room adjacent to the Center for the Study of Books in Spanish for Children and Adolescents. Thelibrary'sstaff continually sorts through the boxes of books to make as many available to students as possible, but the process is a tedious one. During the summer, local high school students were enlisted to help unpack books and check for numbers. Each book must be logged on the library's computer system. Scanning strips are also being placed on each book in preparation for the upcoming automated system. Reid said the library does not plan on being up and running in Craven Hall if the campus opens next fall. Before that can occur, shelving must be seismically safe, security systems need installing and computer systems must be running. Rush said the library plans received good support in Sacramento. "You can't have a great univcrsit> without a great library," he said. �University prides itself on abundance of cultural events As a member of Pioneer, I frequently hear two words. One phrase is "money" - also sometimes referred to as a budget. This is because the state of California and the national has a debt much larger than my Master Card bill. Fortunately, Cal State San Marcos hasn't felt the shock waves of the budget problems as other campus have. The other term heard around campus is "culture." With global awareness and cultural diversity running rampant in our society, I 'm not surprised of the many comments I come across. And comparing these two words, I prefer the latter. This week is a perfect week to get a little culture. In celebration of Mexico!s independence from Spain, CSUSM is hosting a series of noon-time concerts this week. The concerts are a followup to the Fiestas Patrias celebration that the university participated in over the weekend. If you missed yesterday's performance, Miguel Lopez will play the Vera Cruz harp today. Mosaico performs Wednesday and Es O Es, a 10 piece Latin j azz band is going to make a great finale to the week on Thursday. Each performance is held in the Student Lounge at noon. Two upcoming cultural events will be just as exciting. A Javanese/Balinese gam elan ensemble will perform in the Student Lounge at noon on S ept 30. I recently have been introduced to this music and find it very fascinating. Mark your calendars for O ct 27. The university will host the First CSUSM International Festival. This CAMPUS BEAT BY J O N A T H A N YOUNG v utt omc ^ i^H-^. event has been a year's planning and is sure to rival the American Indian Cultural Fair in attendance. It will held here on campus from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Three pre-festival concerts are also planned on Oct. 2 1,22 and 23 at noon in the Student Lounge. • In my last column, I wrote about the Boxer Rebellion day held over the summer for the Faculty and Staff. One person was identified incorrectly. My excuse was the purpose of the theme day itself. Margaret Rail wore a cardboard box that day, not Marsha Woolf. Under deadline pressure, I had forgotten her name. At the time, I felt I was being a responsible journalist by checking where her office is (I remembered that) with a detailed map of the moved office?. However, Margaret moved along with everyone else over the summer and no longer worked where she did the previous semester. The theme day was to keep everyone sane while the university was rearranged, but it sure confused this writer. My apologizes to Margaret and Marsha for the mix up and a big sorry to Bob Rail, who came up with the box idea. CSU campuses ranked top in gifts Five California State University campuses are among the top 10 of public comprehensive universities nationwide in total amount of private gifts received in 1990. Among 151 universities surveyed, four CSU campuses led the nation: San Diego StateUniversity with $10.8 million; CSU Long Beach with $ 10.6 million; Cal Poly San Luis Obispo with $10.4 million; and CSU Fullerton with $7.9 million. San Jose State University ranked eighth with $5.2 million. Cal State San Marcos brought in $498,712 in total gifts. $170,514 is restricted funds and is to be used for specific purposes such as scholarships, grants or endowments. $129,500 was in equipment. The remaining sum of $198,698 is unrestricted. If the total gifts of all CSU campuses were combined, CSU would account for 30 percent of the total of the 151 universities, according to Bob Maners, C SU's executive director of development "These national rankings are imSEE GIFTS/PAGE A9 D eople Go To College To Improve Their Resumes. So Do We. / First Place Opinion Section / First Place in Overall Design / First and Second Places for Front Page layout / Second Place Investigative News Reporting / Second Place Editorial Writing / Third Place Entertainment Writing Pioneer is currently looking for enthusiastic people to join our staff. 752-4998 Build your resume with us. AWARDS PRESETNED BY THE CALIFORNIA INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS ASSOCIATION IN 1991 �GIFTS coming years is to increase alumni gift giving. This past year, only 6.2 percent of CSU g ifts were f rom CONTINUED FROM PAGE A8 alumni, well off the national average of 17 percent for public universities. portant to the CSU because they help CSUSM does not have alumni as a to increase the scope of relevance of resource y et Suzanne Greene, of Fiour fund-raising activities in the state," nancial Services said CSUSM does said CSU Chancellor Barry Munitz. not have a fund-raising staff and all "This recognition helps us create a gifts and donations are solicited by 'can do* attitude of giving to state President Bill Stacy and Executive universities." Vice President Richard Rush. The 151 universities raised $281.4 "For a university as young as we million. The CSU campuses raised a re... i t's an excellent effort," Greene $85.1 million, Maners said. Adding said. in gifts to the CSU system, the total The CSU has developed several for 1989/90 was $88.3 million. programs for individual donors, inThe majority of C SU's gifts, 53 cluding an arrangement to provide percent, came from corporate donors. donors an another beneficiary income Maners said the challenge f or the for life. Now You Can FIRST Volunteers needed to help with Festival S tudent v olunteers a re needed to help with the First CSUSM International Festival, O ct 27. Volunteers will assist with setting up chairs, tables and needed equipment the day before and the day of the Festival. Volunteers are also needed to help in the information booth that will be open during the festival. The Festival is acelebration of the cultural diversity ofNorth County. Interested students should contact Ramona DeSanchez through the Vice President of S tudent S ervices o ffice in Building 125. She said most venders will be selling their crafts, but some will be on display only. CONTINUED FROM PAGE A2 "The students on the committee have done a fantastic j ob in getting providing food, the committee de- things put together," Funes said. cided to allow only commercial venThe remaining work lies in finalizdors to participate in the festival. ing all the work over the past year. Approximately 10 food venders Funes said the committee is exwill be located between Buildings pecting attendance at the festival to 820 and 125. Eating tables will be set reach between 3,000 to 4,000 people. up along the back of the library. Last semester's CSUSM American The third village of the festival got Indian Cultural Fair brought 4,000 people. a late s tart "The crafts kept sliding to the back "I don't see why we shouldn't have burner," said Funes. A.S. Council any fewer people," Funes said. member Venus Van Handel apAlthough the public is encouraged proached the committee in April and to attend, Funes said the festival is volunteered her time to organize the primarily for the students and their craft venders. families. A large portion of those at"She did most of the work over the tending would be students if they came summer," Funes said. with their families. "We have a real diversity in the Itoman will contribute $50,000 cultural groups that are involved," each year for the next decade as an Van Handel said. Vietnam, China, endowment to provide financing for I reland, t he P hilippines, L atin the annual festivals. America, Mexico, Puerto Rico, TurThe endowment was the second key, the Ukraine and Native Ameri- private gift to be accepted by the can communities will be represented, university. Van Handel said. Stacy said the $500,000 endowDue to space constraints, only 20 ment is the largest gift to date for this venders are being featured. They will institution and certainly among the be located in front of Building 125 largest gifts for any public college or and will include costumes, crafts and university. videos. Some will be selling and some "An endowment of this size will will just b e displaying contribute greatly to helping our "We fell comfortable with that university in San Marcos meets its international mission," Stacy said. number," Van Handel said. A.8. Special Election O CTOBER 7 & 8 Ballot Measures You can pay a landlord rent throughout your college years and even l onger... but the house will still never be yours. Buing a home insures a good, sound investment and you can live rent f ree! You can use the money spent on rent f or monthly payments on a new home. All it takes is thes desire t o j oin the pround family of homeowners and a creative realtor to help you put the puzzle together. You o we it to yourself! Call Bob f or more details and a listing of homes j ust f or you. Bob Bekins, Broker Associate 591-7502 V - ERA - PMI R EALTY M easure A: E nabling M embership Fee M easure. Shall a membership fee in the student body organization of California State University, San Marcos be fixed which shall be required of all regular, special, and limited session students at the campus? M easure B: M embership Fee Amount. An Associated Student fee of $15.00 shall be assessed and collected from each student enrolled at California State University, San Marcos, during regular, special, and limited sessions of the University. M easure C : The principle of establishing and awarding student government scholarship stipends, grantsin-aid, and other remunerations for the Associated Student officers and council members for services rendered to the Associated Students government is approved. Associated Students Council Positions Three positions are open on the Associated Students Council. They are: 1. College of Education Representative (Liberal Studies Majors are eligible for this position). 2. Post Baccalaureate Representative-at-Large 3. Undergraduate Representative-at-Large Interested students should pick up applications for candidacy in the Vice President for Student Affairs Office in Building 125. New students are encouraged to apply. Deadline f or applications is Monday, September 23 a t 5:00 P M. MUST HAVE STUDENT I.D. TO VOTE �P IONEER /TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1991 Ballot measure would fortify student voice A funny thing happened last semester on the way to the voting booths. Students at Cal State San Marcos decided it was time for the formation of an Associated Students and the establishment of a $ 15 membership fee, but felt the student government shouldn' t be able to collect its newly approved fee. The downfall of the measure allowing the A.S. to collect fees is probably due to s emantics. The wording for the measure came directly out of T itle 5 (that governmental d ocument STAFF EDITORIAL which dietates how university student governments are supposed to operate). Anybody who has ever read a political document knows that governmentalese is a difficult and sometimes impossible language to decipher. All the measure asked was that students give their governing body permission to collect fees voted in by the students. The voting populace could have voted a 10-cent fee, but without the enabling measure the effort would have been for naught But students were intimidated by the measures ambiguous phraseology. Some thought it would have given the A.S. the power to impose student fees at a whim. Others thought that voting in a fee of $15 was good enough. Not so. The enabling measure is the metaphorical donkey before the cart. The student fee measure is the cart itself. If any distance is to be gained, both must be approved. On Oct. 7 and 8, students once again have the opportunity to give the A.S. a financial vehicle. Since the A.S. is now operating on borrowed money, a steady source of income through student fees is essential. Without student fees, club formation will be hindered, campus events will be limited and student representation will be squelched. Since we don't have the luxury of enjoying a fully stocked campus, the least we can give ourselves is a financially sound student voice. The recession has pinched all of our wallets, but we cannot let it pinch our priorities as well. We owe it to ourselves and future students to vote "yes" for both Measure A and Measure B on next month's ballot. If "no" wins in the vote then the entire distance travelled by the students to gain a voice will be lost. OUR V IEWS R acial sensitivity is essential At one time I saw people as butterflies. It was a naively metaphorical way at looking at things, but with my simple association I could equate each person's differences with a representation of unique beauty. My simple simile could not have been more inconect. It began at my place of employment several weeks ago when a working associate of mine was accosted by a customer. My friend was a butterfly of a different color. Some would call him "African American" while others of politically correct mindsets might refer to him as a "Person of Color." To the malicious customer, he was a "nigger." The word was spoken brazenly and, when combined with nasty expletives, made a terrible hiss across the storefront. I felt immediate anger, pain and shame that one human being could treat another of equal mind and equal soul with such unequivocal lack of compassion. Yet, I could not even begin to imagine the intensity of pain my friend felt as words turned to a poison which shriveled up his composure and unleashed years of hidden anguish. His only intent was on the destruction of his tormentor. I attempted to hold my friend back as I tried to rationalize the events at hand, but I honestly had never seen such a voracious verbal assault. It was as if I had been in a cocoon, only to break out and find that the world was not a place of butterflies, but of dragonflies. Never in my 30 years had I heard first-hand one human call another such a terrible thing. I was angry at the white trash who uttered those words and angrier still at the pain he inflicted, but most of all I was angry at myself for being part of a society that for years had kept my middle-class eyes from seeing it all along. LARRY BOISJOLIE EDITOR-IN-CHIEF As a university for the 21st century, Cai State San Marcos has forged a commitment to racial sensitivity with its Mission Statement. T his commitment must not be taken lightly. In the beginning the statement itself seemed to me to reek of overblown Politically Correct rhetoric. It appeared that the university was just tossing another turnip on the bandwagon as it passed through. I honestly didn't see the need to formally state an understanding of others that should be humanly inherent. With the event at my workplace last month, I realized that the only humanly inherent consistency is inconsideration. We are all inconsiderate whenever we flippantly toss off a racial joke or propagate a stereotype. We are all inconsiderate when we believe that the person sitting next to us is inferior in any way due to race, sex or religion. Mostly, we are all inconsiderate when we don't educate those around us that all people are created equal. Without global awareness in education, there is little hope of attaining a society where equality and not prejudice is paramount. Who knows, with education, maybe even the ugly American that confronted my friend can see the world as a place of butterflies. �Hassan's hermeneutics lecture sparks deeper cultural insight PIONEER Gal State San Marcos San Marcos, CA 92096 (619) 752-4998 Editor-in-Chief Larry Boisjolie Graphics Director Jonathan Young Advertising Director: Karen Whitfield Entertainment Editor: Debbie Duffy Photo Editor: Kathy Sullivan STAFF WRITERS: Sheila Cosgrove, Elaine Whaley, Wendy Williams CONTRIBUTORS: Kim Courtney, Dr. Joel Grinolds, Regina John PHOTOGRAPHY: Stacey Smith CARTOONIST: Daniel Hernandez Quite frankly, most of us students who attended Wednesday's lecture by Vilas Research Professor Ihab Hassan were there out of respect for our professors. They were excited and so our interest was piqued. But we were iritimidated. Most of us didn't expect a lecture with a title like 'Aspects of Mijlticulturalism and Literary Theory' to be even marginally comprehensible, much less to be something which would cause a ripple of discussions to eddy around the shores of our learning community. We were surprised and delighted and our perspectives were enlarged by this warmly personable man. Hermeneutics, Hassan tells us, is the science of interpretation, of understanding between cultures. In an era pf ever-expanding global communications and economic interdependence, it is crucial for society as a whole to develop tolerance for ideologies a nd cultural mores which differ from our own. Hermeneutics is the grease between these wheels. Paradoxically, while the world is engaged in a process of economic intermarriage, in many areas, we are also in the process of redefining allegiances to our ethnicity. The Eastern block countries were Hassan's obvious example of^ these dual processes of Globalization and Retribution. But, we at Cal State San Marcos, as a community committed to cultural diversity can also be included in this paradigm. The big question Hassan addresses is this: How can we make these transitions smoothly? Hassan beheves that crucial to these discussions is the question of ideological differences. He says that we can take three approaches to differences: 1. To preserve them. 2. To overcome them. 3. To negotiate them away. It is then, the province of hermeneutics to define these differences and to decide how to approach them globally. Professor Hassan quoted a passage from an essay by Jun'ichiro Tanazaki, In Praise of Shadows, in which the author laments the passage of traditional Japanese values, while he recognizes the painful inevitability of progress. The essay makes the point that, while traditional values might have to give way in many areas, in literature and the arts they may possibly be preserved (Dr. Mendoza's students were smugly relieved they had read Tanazaki). So, how are we as individuals to profit from the visit of £rofessor Hassan? How are we to manage our own multicultural identity here at CSUSM? Our Mission Statement is clear. We cannot duck these issues. Hassan believes that some aspects of literary theory can be useful in this context. He suggests that, although at its most useless, literary theory is nothing more than a "self-delighting game of the mind." At its best it is "a process of interrogation — a sustained, systematic way of questioning, a way of avoiding dogma." According to Hassan, avoiding dogma is the key to avoiding conflict. He developed this idea of philosophical pragmatism further, but ended by countering with the idea that man cannot live by questioning alone. Even as we guard against the formation of dogma, we need our roots as sources of "spiritual food." Tanazaki tells u s,".;. that there might still be somewhere, possibly in literature or the arts, where something could be saved." It seems incredibly timely to be on the eve of the first International Multicultural Festival staged by our university. It will give us all a chance to see cultural hermeneutics at work. E LAINE WHALEY/PIONEER Copyright © 1991, by PIONEER. All rights reserved. PIONEER is published every two weeks for the students at California State University, San Marcos; it is distributed on Tuesdays. It is circulated on the C SUSM campus as well as Palomar Col lege, Mi raCosta College, and San Diego State University North County, National University, and Watterson College Pacific. PIONEER is a free publication. PIONEER is an independent newspaper supported by the university; however, it is not funded or edited by CSUSM officials. Any opinion expressed in PIONEER does not necessarily coincide with the views of California State University officials or staff, or the Associated Students. Unsigned editorials reflect the views of PIONEE R. Signed editorials are the opinion of that writer and do not necessarily coincide with the views of the PIONEER editorial staff. PIONEER reserves the right to not print submitted letters if the manuscript contains lewd or libelous comments or implications. Letters will not be printed if their sole purpose is for advertising and not information. Display advertisement rate is $5 per column inch. Deadline for space reservation is one week before publication and camera-ready art deadline is the Thursday before publication. PIONEER is a member of the San Marcos Chamber of Commerce and members of PIONEER'S staff serve as the Executive Board for the California Inter-Collegiate Press Association (CIPA). A THOUGHT; "In spite of everything, I still believe people are really go<59 at heart." ANNE FRANK Angry student recounts registration woes I am a student at Cal State San Marcos and would like to let you know how I feel about the fall 1991 registration process. To begin, I attended this university in the fall 1990 semester and took the spring 1991 semester off to return t o a junior college to fulfill requirements that CSUSM said I needed (and could get only at a junior college). The people in the Admissions Office told me that I would not have to reapply and that I would receive registration materials for fall 1991 automatically and in plenty of time. I did not receive any registration information from CSUSM until three weeks before the semester started. I had been calling since May to make sure I would not be forgotten and was always told that, "something would be in the mail soon." Again, nothing came until three weeks before school started. During these last few weeks I again called and an admissions representative said that the CSUSMadministration did not think that people in my situation would be returning because of Desert Storm, etc. Therefore, sending out letters would be a waste of money. I just wish that I would have received this answer in the first place instead of being lied to all along. They also told me that I would be in the last group to register. This meant that the new students registered before me. I was told that this would not happen. By the time I registered three YOUR VIEWS PUBLIC FORUM out of four class choices were closed. I can understand classes being closed, but I cannot comprehend why I was told that I would enroll in plenty of time and would not have trouble getting the classes I needed. Here I was, a continuing student, registering after the new students. I realize that budget cuts have made operations strained for the CSU system, but I think that fairness in registration practices should not be sacrificed! In the future, I hope that students in my situation will not be the last people to register nor have to wait until practically the last day to enroll. This practice is unfair and fosters animosity towards CSUSM. This letter is submitted on behalf of the approximately 60 students who faced the same situation. 'Your Views' Policy Pioneer welcomes letters a nd editorials from readers regarding campus issues, articles written, or world-related affairs. Pioneer reserves the right to not print submitted letters if the manuscript contains lewd or libelous comments or implications. Letters will not be printed if their sole purpose is for advertisement and not information. Letters are restricted to 2 50 words or less a nd must be signed by the author with his/her phone number listed for Pioneer reference. Articles a nd other correspondence should be send to Pioneer, c/o Cal State San Marcos, San Marcos, CA 9 2096. �COMING SOON Escondido Over 10,000 isq. ft. of the finest equipment in the industry. CYBEX • ICARIAN •HOIST »FREE WEIGHTS CARDIOVASCULAR CENTER •LIFECYCLES • STAIR MASTERS • LIFE STEPS |w STARTRAC TREADMILLS I fit Personalized Instruction ®fj 11 Our owner/operated staff will bring a new meaning of heáfth and fitness to the Escondido area. PRESALE 1 YEAR - ONLY $199.00 ,,: (NO DUES NO INITIATION FEES) f ^ Nordal R 2055 Motitiel Road E scondido 92069 Montiel Rd. TJ • GOLD'S GYM 1-78 . in HOURS: 1 6 am - 10 pm Monday - Friday 8 am - 8 pm Saturday & Sunday 738-2008 A licensee of Gold's Gym Enterprises, Venice, CA �• Stan Easley launches himself from the Boing Bungee balloon. He's not falling yet, but there's no turning back now. PHOT«BY STACEYSMITH/PIONEER T hrill S eeker t akes a big j ump Bungee cording drops d aring onto a rea a dventurers Page B2 on t he w ild side of l ife Page B3 �photos by KATHY SULLIVAN, STACEY SMITH, STAN EASLEY/PIONEER BUNCEEEEEEEEE!!!! Primitive ritual becomes latest daredevil craze M i I s this something I really want to do," asks 30-year-old Stanford Easley of San Diego. His hesitation is not surprising considering his tentative perch on the edge of a balloon basket nearly 200 feet above this secluded Rancho Penasquitos valley. For Easley and the two dozen other men and women waiting their turn in the field below, this hot-air balloon ascent is a test. More accurately, it is the thought of the free-fall descent that tests one's nerve, sanity or both. This group has gathered more than an hour before sunrise because the sport of bungee jumping provides what many other pastimes lack by comparison: one crystal clear moment of truth. For these jumpers the arrival of that moment is signaled by pilot Rick Armstrong's huge hand grabbing the back of their chest harness. Gone is the swaggering bravado most exhibited in the chill early morning air. As they struggle to hoist their legs over the side, of the balloon's wicker basket they are acutely aware that pride, if nothing else, says there is only one way down. The crowd below counts down in unison "five.. .four.. .three.. .two.. .one," and then hoots and hollers its encouragement In the blink of an eye Easley is gone, falling unrestrained, only to bounce and swing like a rag-doll seconds later at the end of the 50-foot-long bungee cords. R u s s A rmstrong, a 2 7-year-old e xfirefighter who helped found Boing Bungee* knows all too well the hesitation felt by his nervous clients. His white-knuckle introduction to the sport taught him a lesson he tries to impart in his early morning briefing. "If you think about it, it gets harder. I t's better to get yourself pumped up and just go up and do it," he tells his attentive audience. Jumpers are placed in order according to weight and begin mentally preparing themselves as the 80-foot tall balloon is inflated. "With this, you d on't just get the adrenaline rush dumping yourself out of the basket," Russ explains. "Getting fitted for the harness sometimes does it. Some people get excited watching the balloon being inflated." Jumpers will M l nearly 100 feet after leaving the basket. ' The bungee cords are 50 feet long and there's another 12 feet of rigging," says Russ. The giant rubber bands will stretch another 20 to 35 feet before the first rebound. Russ claims the bungee's effect is not harsh, but instead is more like a "rapid deceleration" that bounces the jumper back to about 80 percent of the original free-fall height "Most people claim the second free fall gives them the biggest thrill—sort of like the second dip of a double-dip roller coaster, you're ready for it and you kind of know what to expect," he says. Far from the daredevil image the mention of the sport evokes, Boing Bungee's jumpers come in all shapes and sizes. "Our oldest was 63 and he had a blast," Russ says. Broad weight requirements (a minimum of 100 and a maximum of 300 pounds) mean the experience is open to almost everyone. The company will even waive the minimum age of 18 if the minor's parents are present to sign and videotape the standard release statement The popular machismo stereotype also holds that this sport separates the men from the boys. From his experience, Russ believes that, more accurately, bungee jumping separates the men from the women. The average morning's jump roster is filled with nearly even numbers of both sexes and there is a definite pattern to how each approaches the experience. " It's interesting," Russ says, "the women seem to be the more aggressive jumpers, they show more style. The guys are out there to prove something, but the women are out there because they really want to jump." In fact, evidence suggests the experience may actually be more traumatic for manly types. "My sister videotapes all the jumps so she gets to see these facial expressions. She says the terror that some guys have on their faces is just incredible," Russ laughs. But then this is not a recreation for the faint of h eart Neither is it a sport where the participants are bound by logic. Just ask 25year-old Cheryl Simon of Los Angeles who traveled several hours in the pre-dawn darkness with her brother to be here this morning. Before her jump, Simon nervously explained her motivation. "I wanted to do this because I 'm a crazy person. I love to scare myself." Back on the ground after hurling her fate and body to the winds, Simon's weak knees struggled to support her. Her review of the experience highlights the sport's inherent contradictions. "I was hatin' it the whole way down. It was terrific.". F o r the young men of Pentecost Island in the South Pacific archipelago of Vanuatu, 'land diving' is an annual ritual that is said to be both a test of a man's courage and a way to ensure a plentiful yam harvest Each spring the men of the island gather liana vines and braid them into long cords. Attaching the vines to their ankles, they scale towers of up to 80 feet in height only to _____ SEE JUMP/PAGE B4 �AAHHH!!! Jumping from a balloon: more than 'macho thing' "Are you sure this isn't a macho thing?" my wife asked me. "Aw, c'mon honey. You know I 'm not the macho type," I replied. Somewhere in our wedding vows between the words love, honor and cherish was the phrase 'do you promise to give up watching or participating in baseball, golf, boxing, football and other macho things?' "You know i t's for the newspaper," I countered. "I think you have a death wish. Where does it say that a reporter has to jump from a hot-air balloon tied to a rubber band?" " It's not a rubber band. I t's a bungee cord." "Bungee cords hold books on bicycle racks not people from balloons," she parried. Of all the thrill-seeking activities I 've attempted, bungee cording took the most getting used to. Not only did I have to face the very real possibility that I might die if something wrong occurred, I had to persuade my wife that I wasn't experiencing some kind of premature testosterone-induced mid-life crisis. She finally gave her consent for the venture when I agreed to open a life insurance policy. mm 1 I I M Jl A MM 0 JF Jf mWW SEEKERS BY L ARRY BOISJOLIE After the insurance agent drafted up a contract which would award my wife and upcoming child enough money to bail out the nation's Savings and Loans companies in the event of my accidental death, I asked the fatal question. "Let's say I were to die while leaping from a hot-air balloon tied to a bungee cord. Would that qualify as 'accidental death?'" The insurance agent dropped the unsigned policy in the shredder. Nevertheless, at 4:45 on a Saturday morning I was ready to take my leap of faith. I 'd always heard that 'the early bird catches the worm.' If my tether broke the adage could be changed to 'the early bird smooshes the worm,' or perhaps, ' It's the early worm that gets got.' As I watched the 80-foot balloon inflate, I SEE TH Rl LL/PAGE B5 �J UMP CONTINUED FROM PAGE B2 plunge head first to within inches of the ground below. In 1979, members of Oxford University's Dangerous Sports Club learned about the natives' ritual and the sport of bungee jumping was born. Dressed in top hats and tails, club members took the first modern leap of faith from San Francisco's Golden Gate Bridge. T wo of the sport's early enthusiasts, John and Peter Kockelman of Palo Alto, CA, left their jobs and opened the first commercial bungee operation in May of 1988. They offered customers the opportunity to jump clandestinely off many of the Sierra's river gorge bridges (an activity that is highly illegal, with stiff fines and even jail time awaiting those who are caught). Bungee jumping has become popular the world over with New Zealand rivaling the U.S. as the hotbed of the sport. A few daredevils have also popularized the sport in Europe where New Zealander A J. Hackett gave them a dramatic introduction by bungee jumping off the Eiffel Tower several years ago. Bungee jumping from hot-air balloons is the latest evolution of the sport. While a violation of FAA regulations if done from free-flying balloons, California boasts a handful of legal balloon bungee jumping operations. Many new companies catering to thrill-seekers are springing up across the country every month. In Colorado's Clear Creek county, officials have j ust licensed a specially constructed 140-foot bungee jumping tower, the first of its kind in the nation. F o r Boing Bungee's Russ Armstrong, the idea of jumping out of a hot-air balloon seemed foolish. When brother Rick suggested the idea in November of 1990, he was met with a less than enthusiastic response. "1 about slammed the door in his face," remembers Russ, " I thought it was the craziest thing on the face of the earth." After a three-hour phone call between the brothers, some more extensive research, and several weeks of discussion, the family decided to pursue the idea and Russ was elected to try it out. But when the time came to jump on that first weekend of testing, the family's strapping 260-pound baby brother couldn't bring himself to leave the basket "I remember thinking 'this is ridiculous. In 19 years of ballooning I 've never left a balloon in flight,'" laughs Russ. His second attempt a week later was no easier. "We went out thé next weekend and I said 4I have to do this,"' Russ recalls. " I leaned out and I still couldn' t go. We sat there for 20 minutes." Finally Russ asked his brother for a gentle a ssist I was screamin' all the way down," Russ says. " I said, 'God please catch me. Make this w ork.'" T Trusting your life to an industrial strength rubber band is not something to be taken lightly. Last month in Norway a man plummeted 150 feet into a pool of water when his bungee cord snapped. Luckily he suffered no injuries. For Boing Bungee's Armstrong brothers, safety is the number one priority. "We go overboard for safety's sake. We looked at how other people were doing this and then we said,4how can we make this s afer,'" says Russ. He believes the many small innovations he and his brother have made to their balloon and equipment help make an inherently dangerous sport a lot safer. For starters, every piece of equipment used — from the smallest carabiner t o the 30,000pound crane rig used to secure the bungee cord to the balloon's basket — i s tested to hundreds of times the strain each jumper will place it under. Four oversized bungee cords, rated at 6,000 pounds each, are retired regularly and the specially modified and reinforced balloon basket and envelope are given a painstakingly thorough inspection every 100 hours. Unlike the more traditional method of securing jumpers by their ankles, Boing Bungee uses padded fire department rescue chest and seat harnesses to keep jumpers in a seated position. Specially made pads cover the cords and all related hardware against accidental contact The South Pacific islanders who originated the sport attempt to come within inches of the ground, but the Armstrongs prefer to take a more conservative approach. "The reason we go to a minimum of 150 feet (they usually average 170-200 feet) is f or that extra safety margin," Russ explains. Differences in weight decide how many of the four cords are used for each jumper, but more is not necessarily better. "Everyone jumps with at least two cords. If we used more than that f or a light person the shock would be too g reat I t'd be like hitting the end of an ordinary rope," says Russ. For everyone who doubts bungee j umping's safety, there is another who has questions about its legality. While the sport is illegal from bridges and free-flying balloons, Boing Bungee and a handful of other companies have found a way to o ffer this new thrill to the general public within the bounds of Federal Aviation Administration rules and regulations. "The FAA works in strange ways," Russ says. "They have a lot of loopholes and gray areas." The key lies in the company's practice of using tethered balloons. Armstrong says that though the FAA hasn't issued a definite opinion on bungee jumping from balloons, he believes i t's only a matter of time. Russ and his brother are working closely with other reputable operators to demonstrate the high levels of safety possible in an otherwise dangerous s port The Original in San Diego County! Bungee Jumping from a hot air balloon Student discounts • Videos Included • Gift certificates available Jump at the Chance! Call Boing-Bungee for reservations (619)432-8817 Visa • M /C • AmEx • Optima �EXPLORE TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1 991/PIONEER T HRILL CONTINUED FROM PAGE B 3 could feel the air hissing from what remained of my machismo. The fact that three workers of the ground crew had casts on various limbs didn't ease my churning stomach (I was told that all the injuries were incurred while handling the balloon and not while jumping). A guy in an arm cast strapped me in a harness that wrapped snugly around my chest and another that held my upper thighs and groin in check. I wasn't too concerned about the chest harness, but I couldn't stop imagining what a jolt to the iower harness might do to my family jewels. V After attaching the 50-foot bungee cord to my harness with a very sturdy metal gizmotron I climbed into the balloon and was ready to begin my ascent into hell. I closed my eyes for a second and then leaned over the side of the balloon basket and opened them. "Those people look like ants," I told balloonist Rick Armstrong. ' They are ants," he replied. "We haven't left the ground yet." The ride up was serenely terrifying. If not for the impending jump, it actually might have been fun. During the ascent, Armstrong reiterated the final safety tips. "Don't grab the bungee cord on your way down. Keep your arms out," he said. "Be sure to keep your legs together. You don't want the bungee cord to get in there." Xvv Bungee At Its Best From A Hot Air Balloon! Mention this ad & get a FREE Jump* 988-7272 » WITH EACH PAID JUMP. OFFER EXPIRES 10-17-91 $ My thoughts were only on what could go wrong. What if the bungee cord breaks? What if the cord wraps around my neck? What if I don't remember to keep my legs together? I tried to erase all fear from my mind and, when we reached an altitude of 200 feet, I climbed precariously onto the edge of the b asket While sitting on the edge of the balloon basket listening to the crowd count down to my jump moment, I felt myself going through Elizabeth Kiibler-Ross's five stages of coping with death. " Five..." Denial: There is no way in hell I was going to jump from this balloon. Didn't somebody tell me this was a bird-watching expedition? • Tour..." Anger: Why did I spend $95 to do this! What was I thinking? Damn that premature testosterone-induced mid-life crisis! "Three." Bargaining: Maybe if I puke the balloon guy will take me back down. " Two..." Depression: I won't be able to have an open-casket funeral. " One..." Acceptance: Okay, so I 'm gonna die. I let go of the basket and started to fall. The feeling was like one of those dreams you have as a kid where you are plunging mercilessly down a cliff. I knew that if I hit the bottom all life as I knew it would cease to exist. About halfway down the realization of reality strikes. The only thing visible is the rapidly unfurling bungee cord and the hissing sky. My arms impulsively reached out to grab the cord, but my mind, fresh with Armstrong's warning, resisted the impulse. My falling body instinctively negotiated for position as I reached the end of the cord. I had begun in a sitting position, and was now sprawled out in a supine configuration. The first bounce came more quickly than I had expected and I was thankful my fillings stayed in place. I went from plummeting to my death to rocketing upward in a fraction of a m oment At this point all the fear-induced adrenaline was coursing wildly through my body and the excursion became like the best roller coaster ride ever invented with great B5 whoop-de-doos but no track. The upward motion was very similar to the upward motion of an elevator but without bodily control. In the course of only a few seconds my body went from upside down to sideways to upside down and back to right side up again. Once cognition arrives after the first bounce, the feeling of being a rag doll on the end of a yo-yo string is overpowering. There is no thrill like being tossed around in a tug of war between gravity and a rubber band. In just a few long seconds the ride was over. Only the thrill of eating a carne asada burrito from Albedos can compare with the adrenaline rush of bungee cording. As I was being lowered to the ground, I was painfully aware that I did not keep my legs together during the fall. Michael Jackson would have been envious of my newly expanded singing voice. Practiced bungee jumpers are able to do flips and twists at each bounce but for first-time jumpers, just being tossed around like a Caesar salad is plenty of fun. I 'm now collecting rubber bands in preparation for a big jump off the balcony but my wife can rest assured. It isn't a macho thing. San Marcos 1.00 Any Drink Beach Party Carne Asada Taco Bar EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT 1020-50 W. San Marcos Blvd., (619) 471-2150 Cantina O n l y Must be 21-years-old �T he s earch for a p erfect slice There is a story about a young man named Daggo Seguie who spent his life looking for the perfect pizza. N o matter how hard he looked, the unfortunate Daggo could neverfindthe pizzaof his yearnings. Finally, a giant pizza pie in the sky with flashing pepperoni lights andagleaming cheesy hue lifted the unsatisfied lad from the Earth to a planet where pepperoni grows on trees and choice cheeses run in rivers through a crispy crust landscape. In the spirit of Daggo Seguie, we searched the supermarkets in a quest for the world's best frozen pizzas. For students and families that are on the go, few things are as tasty, quick and well balanced as a frozen pizza. On these incredible creations, one can find representatives of each food group. The crust makes up the bread group while the cheese satisfies the dairy requirement The veggies and meats, obviously,filltheir own important niches. Of course pizza also has the joy of that extra group known as the grease group. Knowing that many college students live on pizza and beer alone, we bypassed such médiocre fare as Totinos, Jenos and Celeste and honed in on some of the most unusual pizzas we could find. Each pizza was judged separately for its crust, cheeses, sauces and toppings. Each was rated on a scale of one to five pepperonis withfivebeing the maximum rating and one the lowest As a control for our experiment, we began with a Red Baron Special Deluxe Pizza. At 23.6 ounces it was almost double the size of the next largest pizza. With a price under $3, it was also the best value. Red Baron boasts a "Legwidary Crispy Crust" but we found this pizza's foundation to be the same old story of frozen pizza crusts. It was less crispy than all the others judged and had an uneventful flavor. Red Baron pizza sauce has about as much pizzazz as squished tomatoes. It was spread conservatively and lacked sufficient spice. In a dogfight with other pizzas over flavorful cheese, Red Baron gets shot down in a flash. The cheese tastes over-processed and lacks the m ~7PJ —7ffi~ (( OLLEGIATE (jjOURMET BY L ARRY BOISJOUE infamous Mozzarella stretch. It is with the toppings that Red Baron flies circles around other pizzas. The mushrooms had a juicy, freshly frozen appeal and the pepperoni slices were thick and intermingled with scrumptious chunks of sausage. Unfortunately these richly selected toppings are too sparse to be fully enjoyed. Red Baron Pizza barely gets off the ground with a one pepperoni rating. With better crust, sauce and cheese, Red Baron might have a chance of becoming a true pizza ace. /^/V We went to the store to buy a l l i l ® Wolfgang Puck frozen pizza but saw no woman with blonde hair and tight black jeans buying the last Wolfgang Puck frozen pizza. In fact, the shelves were packed with the hotly advertised product One reason for the abundance of Puck's pizzas could be the super-inflated price tag. Our 9.25-ounce Spago Original pizza costjust under $4 and was barely large enough for one serving. The Wolfman's original sourdough crust was too tough to be tasty. The pizza itself was so stiff, it could take someone'^ head off in a Frisbee competition. Aschief chef o fLos Angeles' famedSpago's restaurant, Wolfgang Puck should have known that pes to sauce does not a pizza make. The pale sauce lacked the f resh zing of traditional marinara. Even so, there was so little pesto on the pizza, I had to look hard twice to find i t In the cheese department, this pizza tops them all. Using fontina, mozzarella, parmesan and chevre cheeses, Puck hit upon a magnificent flavor combination. The mixture of cheesy flavors makes for a subtle yet spicy blend. The greatest disappointment came with the pizza's toppings. We specifically chose the Spago Original pizza because the picture on the JONATHAN YOUNG/PIONEER package showed what appeared to be numerous The quest for the best: (Clockwise from lower left) Wolfgang Puck's Spago's Original, Pepperidge Farm's Croissant Crust, Tony's Taco-Style, Red Baron Special Deluxe, and SEE PIZZA/PAGE B 8 Staffer's French Bread Pizzas. �TUESDAY, S EPTEMBER 1 7, 1 9 9 1 / P I O N E E R M usic C alendar Blues Traveler: Performs Sept. 19 at the Belly Up, Solana Beach. 481-9022/278-8497 Bo Deans: Performs Sept. 29 at the Bacchanal, Clairemont. 560-8022/278-8497 Chet Atkins/Stanley Jordan: Performs as part of Humphrey's Concerts by the Bay 10th anniversary season Sept. 18 at 2241 Shelter Island Drive, San Diego. Radio Station KiFM FM98 sponsors two shows at 6 and 8:30 p.m. For information, call Humphrey's Concert Line at 523-1010; for tickets, call 278-8497. Camille's Ca-Motion: Concludes their run at the Del Mar Hilton, Del Mar, Sept. 19-20. Concerts are held in the Derby Lounge. 792-5200. Crash Test Dummies: Performs Sept. 19 with Far Cry at the Bacchanal, Clairemont. 560-8022/278^8497 Diana Ross: Appearing at the Starlight Bowl Sept. 26 at 8 p.m. 544-STAR Dionne Warwick: Performs as part of Humphrey's Concerts by the Bay 10th anniversary season Sept. 26-27 at 2241 Shelter Island Drive, San Diego. Radio Station KCBQ sponsors the 8 p.m. shows. For information, call Humphrey's Concert Line at 5231010; for tickets, call 278-8497. Front 242: Performs at 8 p.m., Oct. 1 atMontezumaHall.SDSU campus. 278-8497 Henry Kapono: Performs Sept. 21 at the Bacchanal, Clairemont. 560-8022/278-8497 Hiroshima: Performs as part of Humphrey's Concerts by the Bay 10th anniversary season Sept. 18 at 2241 Shelter Island Drive, San Diego. Radio Station KiFM FM98 sponsors two shows at 7 and 9 p.m. For information, call Humphrey's Concert Line at 523-1010; for tickets, call 278-8497. Jann Browne: Performs with guests Scary Mary and the Noose Sept. 18 at the Belly Up, Solana Beach. 481-9022/2788497 Larry Carlton/Dave Koz: Performs as part of Humphrey's Concerts by the Bay 10th anniversary season Sept. 22 at 2241 Shelter Island Drive, San Diego. Radio Station KiFM FM98 sponsors two shows at 6 and 8:30 p.m. For information, call Humphrey's Concert Line at 523-1010; for tickets, call 278-8497. Melissa Manchester: Sings at the Oceanside Pier Bandshell Sept. 19. 966-4530 Noon Time Concerts: In honor of Mexico's Independence, Cal State San Marcos continues its weeklong concert series in the Student Lounge: • Sept. 17 - Miguel Lopez will play the Vera Cruz harp • Sept. 18 - Mosaico - six piece progressive Norteño ensemble • Sept. 19 - Es O Es, a 10 piece Latin jazz band Special Beat: Performs at 8 p.m., Sept. 28 at the Open Air Theatre, SDSU campus. Special guests include Mary's Danish and Rebel Pebbles. 278-8497 Tower of Power: Performs Sept. 25 at the Bacchanal, Clairemont. 560-8022/278-8497 Ziggy Marley: Performs at 8 p.m., Sept. 21 at the Open Air Theatre, SDSU campus. Special guests include Queen Latifah and Crystal Waters. 278-8497 W eekly C oncerts The following is a list of musical performances that are scheduled each week throughout this month: All-acoustic Open Mike: Every Sunday at 5 p.m. at the Metaphor Coffee House, Escondido. 489-8890 California Connection Jazz: Performs on Tuesdays at San Luis Rey Downs and again on Thursdays at the Lawrence Welk Restaurant, Escondido. 758-3762/749-3253 Folk Music Hoot Night: Every Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Metaphor Coffee House, Escondido. 489-8890 Jazz and Blues Open Jam: Mondays at 8 p.m. at the Metaphor Coffee House, Escondido. 489-8890 SEE CALENDAR/PAGE B9 A CCENT B7 Photograph display focuses on pre-WWII poverty, turmoil D EBBIE PUFFY/PIONEER Despair, hopelessness, fear, hunger. These words clearly represent the photographs currently on display at the Museum of Photographic Arts in Balboa Park. A ptly n amed, " Camera a s , a Weapon: Worker Photography Between the Wars," these photographs illustrate the feelings that emanated throughout Europe between WWI and WWII. Most of t he photographs shown are from Germany, Czechoslovakia, Switzerland, the Soviet Union and Italy. The photographers themselves were either part of the AIZ (Worker* s Illustrated News), w hich was a magazine for photographers, or Der Arbeiter-Fotograf, which was a journal of German worker photographers. Both the magazine and the journal tried to capture the real images of the people in their countries. All of these photographs speak to the viewer with a somber, dismal, pathetic tone. To look at them is to realize how cataclysmic the war was to the people; not the soldiers nor the officers and politicians, but the impoverished villagers who only craved to feed their families. One photograph in particular cries out f or the needs of the people. "Give us this Day our Daily Bread," by Kurt Beck (Germany), pleads with the viewer. A circular tin bread box dominates the entire right hand por- tion of the photograph. On the lid of the tin box the words "Give us this Day our Daily Bread" gaily throws out hope, but hands, both young and old, grope for the empty box proving otherwise. The hope for G od's help in a futile situation seems worthless. There is no food to feed the hungry. Another artist, John Heartfield of Germany, worked for the AIZ where many of his photographs made the cover. One, named "O Little German Christmas Tree, How Bent Y our Branches Seem to Be!" conclusively asserts the change in Germany in the 1930s. Placed in a swastika stand, a bare Christmas tree sits alone in an austere room. The tree trunk is gaunt but orderly; its branches jutting out from organized positions become swastikas themselves. The text below the photograph reads, "Darre, the minister of food decreed thatfrom Christmas 1934 the growing of the Christianfirtree on German soil was forbidden as an alien intruder. In future only the standard SEE ART/PAGE B9 r 34 varieties of subs & sandwiches 1. Salami, Cheese 2. Ham, Cheese 3. Ham, Capacolla, Cheese 4. Pepperoni, Cheese 5. Pastrami, Cheese 6. Ham, Salami, Cheese 7. Mortadella, Salami, Cheese 8. Ham, Prosciutto, Capacolla, Cheese 9. "House Sub" - Ham, Prosciutto, Capacolla, Peoperoni, Salami 10. Combination cheese 11. Corned Beef, Cheese 12. "Vegi" - Avocado, Alfalfa Sprouts, Provolone, Swiss 13. Roast Beef, Cheese 14. Turkey, Cheese 15. Avocado, Roast Beef, Cheese 16. "ATC" - Avocado, Turkey, Cheese 17. "Triple Play" - Ham, Turkey, Roast Beet, Cheese 18. Ham» Turkey, Cheese 19. Ham, Roast Beef, Cheese 20. Roast Beef, Turkey, Cheese 21. "Hot" Meat Ball, Cheese 22. "Hot" Bar-B-Q-Beef, Cheese 23. Tuna or Chicken Salad, Cheese 24. Ham, Pepperoni, Cheese 25. Ham, Pastrami, Cheese 26. Ham, Corned Beef, Cheese 27. Pepperoni, Salami, Cheese 28. Canacfian Bacon, Turkey, Cheese 29. Ham, Canadian Bacon, Cheese 30. Ham, Mortadella, Pepperoni, Salami, Cheese 31. "BUT Bacon, Lettuce, Tomato, Cheese 3 2. "Club Sub" - Ham, Turkey, Bacon, Cheese 33. Ham, Mortadella, Cheese 34. "FEATURED SUB" Specializing in: • Submarine Sandwiches • Deli Sandwiches • Our Fax Machine Is In! Pick Up Your Fax Menu Today. 471-6466 (Also accepting regular phone orders) ! FREE SUB | Buy a 6", 9" or 12" sub and receive one 6" sub | of equal or lesser value free. Valid anytime/One coupon per visit. Expires 9-17-91. ^v. 997 San Marcos Blvd., San Marcos 471-7707 ( Fax 4 71-6466) H ours: Mon-Sat 10-8 Sun 10-7 . ^ �B8 P IONEER /TUESDAY, S EPTEMBER 1 7, 1 991 A CCËNT P IZZA The race for first place came CONTINUED FROM PAGE B6 down to two exceptional frozen pizzas that boasted juicy pepperoni slices. These slices, special c rusts. At j ust over $ 3, however, turned out to be tomatoes. Pepperidge Farm's Deluxe Croissant Not one ounce of flesh can be found Crust Pizza came in a close second. on any of Puck's pizzas. This is great The two five ounce pizzas in each box news for vegetarians butfor we omni- add an elegant touch to the old Italian favorite. vores, it is a let down. Using a croissant as a c rust, Despite the tasty blend of cheeses, Wolfgang P uck's Spago Original Pepperidge Farm gives a buttery l ift pizza lacks enough of anything else to to standard pizzas. The crust is s o earn anything more than one pep- flaky, it almost breaks off when lifted. peroni. It is so hard and small it could Croissants absorb just enough of the sauce to add extra flavor but not be used as a hockey puck. The smallest and enough to make the creation soggy. Pepperidge Farm uses a gentle toV i ^ M j fo] most cost effective of our selections turned mato sauce to accent the light crust. out to be the most original of the Smallchunksoftomatoescanbe found bunch. Tony's Microwave Taco Style hiding among the tangy goo. The 100 percent natural MozzaPizza, at less than $2, is a fiesta for single diners that takes only minutes rella cheese stretched a good two feet before flopping off into our mouths to prepare. With its special microwave tray, and did not have the over-pasteurized Tony's crust cooks up to a pleasant flavor plaguing other less extravacrispness. Unfortunately, the crust has gant pizzas. E ven w ith i ts f laky c rust, little more than crispness to offer. It has that slightly freezer-burned fla- Pepperidge F arm's pizza couldn't vor that quality crusts seem to avoid. have held up without toppings. This S ubstituting refried beans and spicy pizza however, was so loaded with taco sauce for traditional pizza sauce toppings it became difficult to find was a stroke of genius that would the abundant cheese underneath. With have made Leonardo DaVinci proud. oversized mushrooms, hunks of sauTony's, by using a zingy replacement sage and pepperoni wedges, this was avoided the bland pesto-laden trap the most loaded pizza of the bunch. Pepperidge Farm Deluxe Croisthat caught Wolfgang Puck. Rather than Mozzarella, Tony's Taco Pizza is graced with strands of s harp A merican c heese w hich stretches nicely and has enough flavor to not get lost in the spicy sauce. A little more cheese would have made the pizza magnifico. With its toppings, T ony's also keeps up with the Mexican theme. Using olives, green peppers and Mexican sausage, the pizza satisfies that insatiable Southern California appetite for Mexican food. T ony's Microwave Taco Style Pizza is awarded three pepperonis for its ease of preparation, low cost and unique blend of flavors. The dish is a bit spicy, however, for those with kinko's the copy center PIONEER PIZZA PICK With the introduction of Boboli brand Italian bread crusts to the market, students on the run can make their own pizza creations in just minutes. Pizzas made with Boboli crusts always taste fresh and avoid the freezer burn blues. But the joy of the Boboli lies in its versatility. With a little creativity, these bready crusts can be converted into a unique entree that can please the whole family. Here is an American twist that can be ready in minutes. CHILI DOG P IZZA 1 large Boboli Italian bread shell 1 1 5 oz can of chili without beans 1 cup grated sharp Cheddar cheese 5 hot dogs cut in small pieces 1 /2 white onion finely chopped 1 / 8 cup sliced jalapeno peppers (optional) Preheat oven to 375. Heat chili slightly until consistency is smooth. Spread warmed chili evenly on Boboli crust. Sprinkle cheese on pizza crust until evenly distributed. Top with hot dogs jalapenos and onions. Bake for 12 to 15 minutes or until cheese is melted. Allow 5 minutes to cool. sant Crust Pizza garners a molto bene rating of four and a half pepperonis for not skimping and taking a worthwhile gamble in the crust department. It w ould fe ) s e e m AROUND THE WORLD & ACROSS THE USA! GREAT MEXICO TRIPS! San Marcos 744-2120 !r October 1 s i 4 I ^ 744-6580 "We Have The Best Fares Everywheref ^ V Copies c C kinKoT ^ the copy center • Full Service Copies • Self Service Copies • Canon Color Laser Copies • Macintosh Rentals SE • Full Service Macintosh • F AX Service Laminating Juanita $ r 3 Rolled i lr i 11 i i i i Taco Shop 727 W.San Marcos Blvd. • Tacos • Burritos Behind Jack-in-the-Box 24 Hours I TWIN OAKS TRAVEL t hat Pepperidge Farm. But the old kid on the frozen food block turned out to be the best one as well. A tl2.75 ounces, Stouffer's exited the blocks with more pizza than most of the others. As a frozen food innovator, Stouffer's French Bread Pizza luxe French Bread Pizza wouldn't have a c hance a gainst t he l ikes of OPENING DISCOUNT AIR FARES showed the world that there is an j alternative to the standard banal discshaped pizza. As a foundation, french bread holds its toppings well without detracting from their flavors. Stouffer's uses a bread that is toasty and crunchy with just a hint of sourdough taste. The sauce soaks well into the crust, but the base has enough thickness to remain crisp. Stouffer's utilizes a conservative approach to sauce distribution so the toppings and cheese anchor themselves to the bread well. The sauce is as good as Pepperidge F arm's and equally as effective. S touffer's 100 percent natural cheese has a nice stretch to it and is thickly distributed on the c rust Even though Stouffer'scheesedoesn'thave the stretch of Pepperidge Farm's, it has equally as much flavor. Toppings on this pizza also keep pace with the nearest competitor. Even though the chunks of pepperoni, sausage and mushrooms were smaller than most pizzas, they were liberally distributed throughout the surface. All the toppings tasted as fresh as homemade pizza toppings. Due to its larger size, Stouffer's Deluxe French Bread Pizza gains a halfpepperoni over Pepperidge Farm, giving it a molto magnifico rating of five pepperonis. weak stomachs. Bring this coupon to Kinko's San | Marcos and Receive copies at 40 . ( 81/2x11 201b. White Autofed J or Self Service) Expires 10/15/91 Binding Service F REE Pickup & Delivery Typewriter Rentals S tationary S upplies Cutting, Padding, Drilling Blueprint Copies Business Cards, Rubber Stamps i i Tacos il il with guac, cheese, lettuce & salsa l i 990 il F ish Tacos 2 fon n i i i • Enchiladas il i • Tostados • Combinacions I L 11 I 8 44 S an M arcos Blvd., S uite 114 « S an M arcos • 5 91-9485 A c m w m c wo® O Accuracy o Special Formatting o Table of Contents o Bibliography o Footnotes o Scientific Formulas o Charts & Graphs o Computerized Artwork imocieotm A4- . TYPED ASSIGNMENTS WHO TO CAU- POR QUALITY WORl AT APPORDABLB RATES ' It m » » rrwuBKt ; puv-vcwMMB rr PBR INSTRUCTOR'S RBQUIReMBNTS CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT ASHTON'S BUSINESS MANAGEMENT SERVICES 727-9688 Serving North County: CSUSM, SDSU, Palomar, Mira Costa �C AMERA CONTINUED FROM PAGE B7 CALENDAR/CONTINUED Art display shows cultural distress brown Valhalla s pecif DRGM will be allowed." Changes came; orgaE LAINE WHALEY/PIONEER nized ruthless, horrible changes came. There is a retrospective show In addition to the photographs were happening now in La Jolla at the lithographs. One very influential San Diego Museum of Contempolithograph, "BREAD," by graphic rary Art that is almost like a play artist Kathe Kollwitz (Germany), exwithout dialogue. It is a play that plicitly expresses the hunger of Gerhas no continuity in plot yet is immany. Amother, with her back bent to the viewer seems to refuse the cries of hunger from her two children, both having big, • David Hammons: A retrospective painfully hungry eyes. display showing through Nov. 10 at the G rabbing a t t heir San Diego Museum of Contemporary m other's d ress, they Art, La Jolla. 454-3541. epitomize the hopeless• Camera As Weapon: Photography ness, despair and anon display at the Museum of Photoguish of their country. graphic Art, Balboa Park. T hese p hotographers, intent upon disi playing the real, truthful bued with a theme that resonates i finalities of war, proved to the world throughout every room. that the real losers were people of I t's an interactive show, where their countries. art plays against your emotional The display of 122 pictures, which responses which will probably will run through Oct. 20, is well worth range throughout a gamut of possithe trip to Balboa Park. Intense and bilities. The show is artist David realistic, these pictures will grab hold of you and never let go. Arts S hows "Admissions Office," another of Hammons' work. Hammons is in the act of giving the works in this show, will speak solidity and corporeal existence to to many of the students at Cal State ethnic icons of African Americans. San Marcos. It is a simple piece Creating, with wry humor in some with a powerful message. Created works or with cold intention in oth- in 1968, it is the door to an admisers, pieces that express the emo- sions office. Pressed against the tional angst of a culture in distress. glass of the door, outside looking The first thing you see when you in, is the silhouette of a young black enter the museum is a wall-sized child. There is apoint in his work where mural of Jesse Jackson... with white skin, blond hair and blue eyes. The it might b e argued that this artist caption reads, "How ya like me goes beyond the construction of art, goes in fact too far. now?" One piece in particular may find The artist uses a variety of mostly recycled materials in his sculptures a limited appeal. It is a very worn and achieves a balanced feeling in Persian carpet, hung on the wall, his work that makes many of the festooned with pieces of dried up fried chicken. Not just one or two, pieces simply beautiful. Surprisingly, several of the most but hundreds of pieces of fried visually pleasing were constructed chicken, legs, thighs etc. I t's a bit with items as mundane as several much. Overall though, the show is one thousand bottle caps, some used rubber automobile hose and a few you w on't want to miss. It will be the only opportunity to see David super balls. One piece, a paper sculpture en- Hammons' work on the west coast titled "Bag Lady in R ight," is made f or some time. The show runs through Nov. 12. of brown paper shopping bags. John Moore's Bluegrass Etc.: That Pizza Place in Carlsbad hosts this group at 7 p.m. the fourth Thursday of each month; they perform at the Harbor Light Restaurant, Oceanside, Wednesdays and Sundays each week. Open Mike Sessions: Thursday nights at Maxine's Del Dios Country Store, Escondido. 7433190/743-8471 Ruby and the Red Hots: Sunday Nights at the Full Moon, Encinitas. 436-7397 San Diego's Big Band Concert and Dance: Starting at 4 p.m. in the Vineyard Shopping Center, Escondido, every Sunday. 2753355 Savery Brothers: 9 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays at the Pomerado Club, Poway. 748-1135 Tami Thomas' Big Band Swing and Dixie/Jazz Band: Performs Wednesdays at Mission Inn, San Marcos. 471-2939 Theater Anything Goes: The Lawrence SEE CALENDAR/PAGE B10 SUNDAY BRUNCH Basket of homemade pastries with Brunch order. Buy one glass of champagne with brunch and get thé rest FreeuntiMpm ALL REQUEST HAPPY HOUR • 50s - 60s - 70s • Foi ^ ""•Buffet • Monday thru Fri mm I MONDAY I 1 TUESDAY 1 WEDNESDAY THURSDAY I Prarie Fire September 23rd . •. Heartland Radio September 30th I $2.00 Any Drink > •- 96KKOS Most Drinks $1.00 7pm-close COMING SOON 91XNITE D.J. Specials Going On Now! $1.00 Well Drinks, Draft Beer & Wine 'J SKIRT NIGHT Wear a Skirt and recHv,» xor any dnnk A ll Night. Siers Bros September 19th Rockin'Joe & GT September 26th 1020-110 W. San Marcos Blvd^SanMarcos » In O lef California Restaurant �BIO P IONEER /TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1991 ACCENT CALENDAR/CONTINUED Welk Theater presents this play through Nov. 10. Tickets range from $26 to $36. 749-3448 Cliff hangers: The Lamplighters Community Theater presents this comedy thriller in La Mesa. Shows run through Oct. 6. Tickets are $7 and $6 for students, seniors and military, 464-4598 I do! I do: 50 years of marriage is told in this two-character production by the La Jolla Stage Company. Shows run at the Nautilus stage, La Jolla, through Sept. 22. Tickets are $13 and $11 for students, seniors and military. 459^ 7773 Killing Mrs. W inters: The Mystery Cafe presents this audience participation dinner theater through Oct. 31 at the Imperial House Restaurant, San Diego. Tickets are $32 and $34. 544- has been held over. Shows now run through September and October at the San Diego Museum of Contemporary Art, La Jolla. Midnight shows feature "sick and twisted titles" and are recommended for mature audiences only; people younger than 17 will not be admitted. For tickets call, 278-8497; for more information, call 551-9274. Reuben H. Fleet Space Theater: The Space Museum is showing several films throughout this month: • 'Ring of Fire* - powerful portrayal of people and volcanoes of the Pacific Rim. • 'Through the Eye of Hubble' new multi-media planetarium show. rm • 'Blue Planet' - OMNIMAX space film about Earth and its imperiled environment. • 'Pink Floyd: The Wall' - laser show featuring music from two Pink Floyd Albums. • T he Doors' - All-new laser show featuring some of the Doors greatest hits. The Space Center is located in Balboa Park, San Diego. 238-1233 C omedy Comedy Nite: North Country's own comedy hot spot features these upcoming comedians: • Sept. 17-22 - Fred Greenlee, Larry Omaha and Tish. .. Ward • Sept. 24-29 - Joe Yannetty, David Fulton and Paul Alexander m FREE Pregnancy Test 1600 Julius Caesar: The Naked Shakespeare Company performs this free play about tragedy in • confidentiality ancient Rome. Performances are in the Zoro Gardens; the show • support runs through Sept. 22 and alter• information nates with The Tempest.' 2955654 A Lesson From Aloes: Athols Fugard's drama is recreated by 2 45 N . R ancho Santa F e, 1018 2nd Street the La Jolla Playhouse at the San Marcos, CA 744-1313 Encinitas, CA 942-5220 Mandell Weiss Theatre, La Jolla. L Tickets are $21-$29 with performances running through Sept. 29. Murder at the Cafe Noir: Dinner is included in this murdermystery production. It runs indefinitely on Friday and Saturdays in the Lake San Marcos Resort, San Marcos. Prices are $30 and $32. 544-1600 Run for your Wife: The Pine Hills Players presents this British farce through Oct. 6. It is performed invites you to come in and see at the Pine Hills Lodge, Julian. what we now have to offer. Tickets are $25.765-1100 The Show Off: The Old Globe • New Low Prices t o Members Theater presents this comedy (As Low as $29 a Month Unlimited Tanning) through Oct. 6. The Theater is • Remodeled Private Rooms with Stereo located in Balboa Park, San Diego. Open 7 Days a Week Tickets are,$21 -$28.50.239-2255 • European Body Wraps - Loose u p t o 12 inches The Tempest: The Old Globe Theater presents their new show • Work-Out a nd Sports Wear - All new line of through Oct. 6 at the Lowell Oavies Barishnykov a nd Zulu bodywear Festival Theater, Balboa Park. • SuperTan a nd Family Fitness Members Always Tickets are $21-$28.50.239-2255 Receive a 10% Discount on Clothes T he T empest: Naked a nd Products Shakespeare Company presents this free performance through Sept. 22 with alternating perforI mances of 'Julius Caesar/ Shows I are at the Zoro Gardens, Balboa I I Park. 295-5654 One for You a nd One for a Friend I I I SuperTan Expires Oct. 1,1991 I B IRTHRIGHT TWO FOR ONE F ilms Festival of Animation: The Sixth Annual Festival of Animation, featuring 16 animated short films, L., Comedy Nite is located at 2216 El Camino Real, Oceanside. 7572177 Comedy Isle: Upcoming comedians include: • Sept. 18-22 - Mike Ferrucci • Sept. 25-29 - Steve Fravitz Comedy Isle is located at the Bahia Resort Hotel, San Diego. 488-6872 The Improv: Upcoming comedians include: • Sept. 17-22 - Jeff Jena, Art Frug and Dave Goodman • Sept. 2 3- Greg Otto • Sept. 24-29 - Dennis Wolfberg and Lee Allen The Improv is located at 832 Garnet Ave., Pacific Beach. 4834520 (619)489-0250 B oehm G allery: Palomar College's art gallery hosts Ann Mudge's "Indefinite Quantities and Other Suns" a nd David Engbritson's "New York" through Oct. 2. The Boehm Gallery is on the campus at 1140 W. Mission Road. 744-1150/ext. 2304 Brandon Gallery: Oils, watercolors, paintings, sculpture and three dimensional work of gallery artists will be shown throughout September. The gallery at 119 N. Main Street, Fallbrook. 723-1330 Gallery Vista: "Heritage" features local scenes and shows through Nov. 2. The gallery is located in downtown Vista. 746-5226 Balloon Bungee Jumping • 1st Jump 50-ft. cords $95 •2ndJump 50-ft.cords m •1st Jump 100-ft. cords $115 •2ndJump 100-ft.cords $85 Combination Jumps $10 off •••I 1 * 100- foot cords •Del Mar area • Saturday & Sunday mornings •Video Included •Group (9 or more) rates • Military/Student discounts For reservations call Balloon Bungee, Inc 481-3466 5 0-& Total free foD up tò 180 feet J 333 W. Felicita Avenue • Escondido, CA 92025 A rt FAA Certified Aircraft and Pilot • Visa • Mastercard • American Express • Discover • Cash • Gift certificates available �CLASS» TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1 991 /PIONEEB • For Sale Services FREE DOG: Rhodesian Ridge back mix, 9 mo.-old, male. Needs loving home. Good family dog. Call Kathy 749-0616. Word Processing: Any typed assignment, fast turn around, competitive rates, pick-up & delivery. Female cat ... Female part-Hi malayan, needs to be an only pet. Inside, outside. See board. Free! Call Karen 741-3018. A shton's Business M anagemenfServices 727-9688 Panasonic Video Writer... easy to understand word processor, excellent for the college student!! Improve your grades! by having your term papers, theses and as signments professionally word processed! Secretarial, Plus! Jacque Tenge, 727-4141. Gold Pocket Watches: Antique. Elgin brand, high quality!!! Call with offers, 765-2578. Graphic Services: Have the award-winning art staff of Pioneer design your next graphic project. Talented and experienced artists 752-4998. '89 VW Fox GL. 4dr, 5spd., AM/ FM stereo cass., red, low miles, Mint cond. B/O 759-0253 '80 3/4-ton Toyota with overhead camper. New engine, clutch, rebuilt tranny, differential with camper jacks. $3,700 or best offer. 757-1693. L.M. 71 MERCEDES - Runs great! 4dr, beautiful mint green, possible 'surf-mobile'$1,250 obo. Call6307416. 12' Burmese Python. Female. Breading size. All reasonable offers considered. 759-0253. Housing Roommate wanted. New 4 bdrm home in O'side/Vista. Private room, Bth, phn, w/d, Non-smkr. $350 + share util. 599-3235. FOR SALE: 1 Bedroom Condo. Nice kitchen dining room, fireplace in living room. All rooms large. Balcony, $74,000. Bob, agent, ERA-PMI Realty. 591-7502. FREE CLASSIFIED - 752-4998 3 Serious Students (all male or all female) to share a beautiful Buena Creek area, furnished, new, modern, spacious guest house. All utilities paid except telephone. No alcohol or smokers - Please. $275.00 per month each. Applications and references. 7277615-ask for Hazel. AVAILABLE: Excellent Community association. Koi Ponds* Pool, Spa. Three Bedroom, 2-1/2 Bath. Family room. 1636 sq. ft. Easy Commute. $149,900. Bob, agent, ERA-PMI Realty. 591-7502. Large sunny artists studio/apartment in convenient area. $450 + utilities 7380415 Every Issue, All SemesterOpen To Everyone. To P lace Your Ad, C all 752-4998 IVavel MEXICO!! Airline Tickets. Baja reservations. Packages to Puerto Vallarta, Mazatlan, Cancun, Cabo, more! Callthe experts -Twin Oaks Travel. 744-6580. M Employment Letter Arranger: Word Processing Service - academic/business/ professional. Brenda Brubaker/ 738-2634. • Personals & Announcements Ocean Awareness Cjub now forming. If you have an interest in the ocean or environmental concerns, call Roy at 931-0311 or Mike at 744-4845. To the wife * Still excited about the little one, even though it's a boy. Let's hope the tax deduction comes on time. LB Get it In writing. Resume Writing Fred ... Where are you? Please Workshop. Tues, Sept. 25, 3-4 respond A.S.A.P! in the next Piop.m. Contact Career Planning and neer. M.P. Placement for location. Ski Club now forming. Lets rent WANTED: Students to sell year- a condo or cabin and go for the book advertisements. COMMIS^ steep and deep. The only rule is: SION basis. For applications, see NO RULES!!! Call 749-6544. Linda in Student Affairs office. Joanne: Had any interesting ALERT order takers, telemar- Graduating Soon? Contact dates lately? You Know Who. keters. FT/PT. No exper. necc. Career Planning Placement, Bldg. Willtrain, Apply at: 225 N. Rancho 800 next to student lounge about Colleen and Pat — I am proud of Santa Fe St. 105, San Marcos. Career Fairs, on-campus recruit- you. You are good students. Keep it up. Your buddy, Nicole Show your school spirit: Vol- ment and Workshops. Don't deMick...You're a stud and don't unteers needed to help with Cal lay. Do it today!! State San Marcos' first Interna- FREE CLASSIFIED - 752-4998' ever think otherwise...is that clear???? tional Cultural Festival, Oct. 27. QUALIFIED TUTORS WANTED. Leave information at the Vice CSUSM is currently in the pro- To my different drummer...! love President of Student Services ofcess of recruiting qualified tutors you . H.B. fice in Bldg. 125. in a wide range of subjects. RE-ENTRY WOMEN! If you are Project positive image ... Ef- CSUSM students with a overall interested in beginning an evening fective interviewing workshop. GPA of 2.75 who are interested in support group for re-entry women, Wed., Sept. 18, noon-1. Contact becoming tutors should contact please contact Sandy Kuchler, Career Planning and Placement Heather in the EOP office. She Director of Student Development, for location. can be reached at 752-4861. 752-4935. Employment • Personals & Announcements Red: Your evil plan will never succeed. My junior good guys aire I on your case. So go away you I poopyhead. Max. Good luck to Cal State San Marcos students. I hope your new | campus is ready soon. WELCOME BACK Everyone. From Me. San Marcos child care information is available in the rack next to the large wall bulletin board in the Student Lounge. Steffanie: Congrats on the new position. Be proud of yourself, you deserve it. Thanx for the previous personal. James. Entries, Entries, Entries. Prose, poetry or art for CSUSM Literary Journal. Submit to Carol Bonomo in President's Office. Call 941 -4233 for more info. Seniors rule!!! It's greatto be not junior scum. Jill Self Help information is available through handouts, books, tapes, through counseling, and in the library. English major in search of a writing center facility commensurate with the "avowed" prestige of this university's writing requirement. To the B. Squad: Miss you all. Let's get together soon. From the Princess B. ^ To Our Biggest Fan, Barbara: Thanks for all your help, enthusiasm and kindness. Are we having fun yet? Child Care Co-op: Interest in working on child care exchanges with other CSUSM students? Leave your name, telephone number and schedule with the campus counselor. Call 752-4900. CSUSM w elcomes two new people in Student Health Services. Judy Zinger-Weiss is our Nurse Practitioner and will be here Tuesday and Thursday. Susan Mendes is an LVN who will be here on Monday, Tuesday and Thursday. And, of course, we welcome Dr. Joel Grinolds back! Dr. Grinolds will be here on Monday. Stop by and say hi! To Gloria and Fred & Is your waterfall working yet? �P IONEER /TUESDAY, S EPTEMBER 1 7, 1 991 B12 nzzzmx miiimiii a*1 Baby your car What your neighbors think: "Service great! Help very poHte." Jackie Behrhorst, Leucadi§ "Great Wash & Detail." Roy Ward, Carlsbad "Excellent service and very polite." Margaret Hardison, San Marcos DETAIL PLUSCAR APPEARANCE CENTERS F ULL SERVICE TOUCHLESS® WASH \ v MINI DETAIL $5.99 a ihiPbm m i ¡$9.95 ^, „, — J L _ _ mm n NO CLOTHS - NO BRUSHES 740 W. San Marcos Blvd. San Marcos 591-0404 V3DCC OPEN 7:30 A.M. - 7:00 P.M. MONDAY-SUNDAY nniiMnmiii Mobil" FULL SERVICE GAS AT SELh-HELP PRICES CASH OR CREDIT SAME PRICE — — — i I $ 19.99 , Blue Coral Wax Applied, Ask Sales Person for Detail . —.r... VALID WITH COUPON. ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER. ^ ^ ¿ j g WITHANYOTHER O FFEF^EXWRE^MM^«^ TOUCHLESS CAR WASH In the Grand Marcos Auto Center Off 78 Freeway Value F REE CAR WASH WITH ON-LINE HANDWAX ONLY mm J 1 I I I $21.95 Includes Ploysealant Clear Coat, Foamy Wheel Bright, Undercarriage Wash. Underseafant, Armor All All Tires, Air Freshner. VALID WITH COUPON. ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER. NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER OFFER. EXPIRES 9-30-91.842 SATISFACTION GUARANTEED! — - A N Y M O ^ E X W ^ I W ^ ^ mm mm DELUXE TOUCHLESS® WASH N OW ONLY VALID WITH COUPON. ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER OFFER. E X P I R E ^ - 3 ^ 9 ^ 8 4 ^ I Includes interior vacuum, windows in' & out. Free foam wax. , VALID WITH COUPON. ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER. 4 Includes: Wash vehicle, Clean Wheels, Hub Caps, Whitewalls. Vehicle Lightly Polished, Then Applying A Hard Coat of Carnuba Wax on Painted Surface. All Chrome Polished, Rubber Conditioned. Interiors and Trunk Vacuumed. Dash and Console Conditioned, Clean Glass Inside and Out. $ 59.95 j •• � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource <h2>1991-1992</h2> Description An account of the resource The second academic year of California State University San Marcos. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource University Archives in the CSUSM Library Sort Key PI Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data newspaper 11 x 13.5 Pioneer Yes Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pioneer September 17, 1991 Subject The topic of the resource student newspaper Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Pioneer Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived University Archives, California State University San Marcos, Kellogg Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University Archives in the CSUSM Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1991-09-17 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Charla Wilson, Library Archives Support Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The information available on this site, including any text, computer codes, data, artwork, video, audio, images or graphics (collectively the "Material") are protected by copyright and other intellectual property laws. Parties other than California State University San Marcos (”CSUSM”) may own copyright in the Material. We encourage the use of this Material for non-profit and educational purposes only, such as personal research, teaching and private study. For these limited purposes, Material from this web site may be displayed and printed, and all copies must include any copyright notice originally included with the Material. Additionally, a credit line must be included with each item used, citing the article or review author, title or article or review, title of the database, sponsoring agency, date of your access to the electronic file, and the electronic address. Copyright 2015, California State University San Marcos Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Description An account of the resource Volume 2, Number 2 of the first student newspaper on the CSUSM campus. The cover story reports on CSU Chancellor Barry Munitz's call to quicken CSUSM campus development to accommodate student enrollment. chancellor Chancellor Barry Munitz development fall 1991 library building President Bill Stacy San Diego State University (SDSU) https://archives.csusm.edu/student-newspapers/files/original/f636ddad729ccfcde83af7be5fed1617.pdf bca7f32f1a93ed3fc5bef6851d86b0e1 PDF Text Text T UESDAY, S EPTEMBER 3, 1991 V OLUME 2, NUMBER 1 Foundation loans funds to A .S. Page A2 SERVING CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, SAN MARCOS T rash plant c onflict c ontinues Page A8 c ovar photo b y J ONATHAN YOUNG/PIONEER Dinos return a gain, in Explore Page B1 �A2 MEWS PIONEER/TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1991 A.S. gets loan from Foundation INSIDE Tuesday, September 3,1991 Volume 2, Number 1 MILLMAN SHARES VIEWS A s C SUSM's new Academic Vice President, Richard Millman has goals on how the future campus curriculum will be shaped. Millman speaks candidly in a question and answer session. N EWS/PAGE A 6 SAN MARCOS' TRASH WOES Over the summer, plans for a controversial trash-to-energy plant in the city of San Marcos were scrapped. But city officials now have to face a growing dilemma; where does it put North County's garbage. N EWS/PAGE A 8 EVALUATIONS IMPORTANT To some, student evaluations amount to nothing more than a popularity contest Yet, with the high average age of students at CSUSM, evaluations become an important consumer tool. O PINION/PAGE A 15 BUILDING THE PERFECT DINOSAUR A firm in Irvine, Dinamation International, earns its living by building robotic dinosaurs. Seen in museums and parks throughout the country, the animated beasts stir controversy about the prehistoric world. E XPLORE/PAGE B 1 LIGHTS... CAMERON... ACTION James Cameron, director of the summer's blockbuster T 2 \ is more than your average action director. His treatment of women brings heroism to something other thenmen. Wendy Williams reviews ' T2\ A CCENT/PAGE B 9 P AGE A 2 NEWS P AGE A 4 CAMPUS CALENDAR P AGE A 4 HEALTH NOTES P AGE A 7 CAMPUS BEAT CARTOONS P AGE A 12, B 14 OPINION P AGE A 14 'YOUR VIEWS' P AGE A 15 EXPLORE P AGE B 1 ACCENT P AGE B 9 CALENDAR P AGE B 11 CLASSIFIED P AGE B 15 K IM COURTNEY/PIONEER Cal State San Marcos' Associated Students are starting their first year in the red. Due to the failure of a key measure in last semester's student election's, the newly formed student government began its duties with no money. To gain capital for its first semester budget and to qualify for incorporation, the A.S. turned to the University Foundation for financial assistance. The Foundation responded with a loan of $12,920 to the A.S., with a planned repayment over the next three semesters. The Associated Students are planning fund-raisers and promoting the passage of ballot measures next semester to collect fees for loan repayment and Spring 1992 operational fees. "During the summer, the A.S. Council devised a strategy to find a way to get funds for operations,'' said A.S. President Jose Chapman. Lack of funds for the A.S. became apparent after a measure on the spring ballot enabling student governmentto collect student fees failed to be passed. Even though a measure assessing a $ 15 fee to students gained narrow support by the voting population, the fees could not be collected without the passing of an enabling measure. A ccording t o C hapman, t he e nabling measure's failure was due to difficulty in understanding the wording of the measure on the ballot. He said the language was confusing enough that students were not entirely sure on what they were voting. Wording for the measure came directly from Title V, a document which sets guidelines on how student governments in California are to operate. Some students indicated during the elections that they were not clear on the purpose of the measure. Chapman said the A.S. Council worked during the summer to clarify and summarize the wording of the Title V measure so students will better understand its meaning. The enabling measure along with the previous measure assessing student fees will be reintroduced to the students in an October election. Executive VicePresidentof CSUSM,Richard Rush, who sits on the Foundation's board, said helping the A.S. get on its feet was a way for the Foundation to help support the university community. "The Foundation is a non-profit organization which supports the university by generating, receiving and administering funds for the university," Rush said. The Foundation is a self-supporting organization which receives funding through gifts and donations. Approximately 70 people who have donated $5,000 are recognized as founders. Additional monies were garnered from grants and corporate donations. Population almost doubles Student ethnicity low; faculty diversity high The more things change, the more they stay the same. Even though Cal State San Marcos' student population recorded a 43 percent increase, it has grown little in terms of ethnic diversity. CSUSM's faculty profile, on the other hand, reflects a degree of ethnic diversity that tops both nationwide and Cal State system averages. The student population reached 1,114 as of August 27 with 730 students qualifying for Full Time Equivalent (FTE) status. In order to qualify for FTE status, a student must hold IS units or more. Michael Yee, of the Office of Admissions and Records, says the number of FTE students falls short of projections. " We're still under the number of students we would like," Yee says. The university was hoping for 750 FTE students. FTE is a determining factor for state funding. Women continue to dominate the population of CSUSM, comprising 61 percent of the total enrollment. The female enrollment is down from 74 percent last semester. The avetage age of students still looms at 29. " We're looking at reentry women at this age, rather than the typical college cohort" said Vice SEE GROWTH/PAGE A12 Gender Ethnicity Comparison between CSUSM students, faculty and national faculty enthnic breakdowns. • STUDENT CAUCASI0N: 73% • FACULTY CAUCASI0N: 59% • NATIONAL CAUCASI0N: 90% Eligibility 46% CONTINUING STUDENTS SOURCES: Admissions & Records, President's Office g raphics by J ONATHAH Y OUNG I I STUDENTS ¡ ¡ ¡ ¡ l FACULTY NATION �N ews B riefs Designers get seal of approval Graphics Solutions, a full service graphic design and sign planning firm, has been retained to provide design concepts, working drawings and bid specs for the "Founders Seal" to be inset in the paving of the Founders' Plaza at the permanent CSU San Marcos campus. The bronze and terrazzo seal will include symbolic imagery representing the founding of the university: the initial three colleges, the school's mission statement and names of the one hundred initial founders," said Simon Andrews, Graphic Solutions' Principal. The permanent campus is scheduled to open in 1992. College of Education offers new course The College of Education has announced the addition of "Education 471, The Secondary School," this fall as a service to students who want to get their undergraduate degrees here and enter a Single Subject Credential Program at San Diego State University. This course is a required pre-requisite for the SDSU program that is impacted on their campus. The Director of Teacher Education at SDSU has confirmed that this new class will be accepted as a substitute for their course. This is the only time this course will be offered during the 1991-92 academic year. Next semester, the College will offer another prerequisite course in multicultural education. Shuttle Service Discontinued During the 1990 spring semester, Library Services subsidized a van which shuttled students to the SDSU Love Library up to nine time a week. Because only 14 students utilized this service andduetoeconomic reasons, the Library has discontinued the service. Spanish proficiency added In January, 1994, Cal State San Marcos will implement a new factor in admitting students to all credential programs in the College of Education. At that time and thereafter, the College will ask applicants to describe their facility in Spanish and it will be a factor in making admission decisions. The College of Education will not require that all admitted students know Spanish, but it will be one of a number of factors taken into account in the admission process. Volunteers needed Volunteers are needed to help with Cal State San Marcos* first International Festival scheduled for Oct. 27. Those students interested should contact the Vice President of Student Services Office in Bldg. 125. The festival was established by a donation from Itoman & Compant Ltd., which announced a $500,000 endowment to the college for the establishment of the event. The money will be apportioned out in $50,000 increments over the next 10 years. Scholarship information available Scholarship information for Cal State San Marcos students is maintained in the reception area of the Scholarship and Financial Aid office, now located in building 800. Students are invited to stop by and research scholarship opportunities. As new scholarship information becomes available, notices will be posted in Pioneer. Clubs Forming • Ocean Sports Club: Membership is open to everyone who enjoys ocean sports and in concerned about preserving the cleanliness of the oceans. For more information on meeting times, call Roy Latas at 931 0311. • A Future Teacher/Educators Club is now forming. If you are interested organizing or participating in this club, please contact Carol Aguilar, College ofEducation Representative, at the Associated S tudents Office, Building 135, Room H, or leave a message at 484-0439. Campus Construction Work on permanent site continues after setbacks tightened schedule LARRY BOISJOLiE/PIONEER After suffering from a prolonged contractor's dispute and heavy March rains, construction of Phase I on Cal State San Marcos' permanent campus off Twin Oaks Valley Road may not be completed by the fall 1992 deadline. Phase I includes the $14 million Craven Hall, an academic core consisting of one lecture hall and a laboratory facility and the c ampus' physical plant, which will house receiving and handling. "It's too tight to call right now," said Albert Amado, vice president of Physical Planning and Campus Construction. "The project lost three and a half months with the contractor's dispute." In September, construction on the nearly $50 million project ground to a halt after grading subcontractor C.W. Poss claimed that contractor Louetto Construction Inc. failed to pay them 1.3 million for work already completed at the site. Louetto was terminated from its responsibilities at the permanent site in October and replaced with Lusardi Construction Company. Worries that drought-induced water rationing would impede construction at the site were drowned when heavy rainfall hit San Marcos in March. The "March Miracle" left the ground too muddy thereby hindering progress. "The ground under Craven Hall was so saturated, we had vehicles getting stuck in the mud," Amado cited. "We lost some time there." Construction projects typically experience weather delays, said Amado, but having lost valuable time in the contractor's dispute, much of the construction schedule's buffer time was lost. Amado said Lusardi recently completed its function of preparing the site, putting the project back on schedule. "We're pleased with the quality of work done by Lusardi," Amado said. Already the campus' main drive is completed with water, reclamation, electric and gas lines installed. Trees with activated irrigation systems are in place and buildings are beginning to rise and take shape. Four different contractors are working concurrently on the project, adding further complexity to the building task. Amado said the contractors have been working well to coordinate their tasks with other contractors. Foundations for the lecture and lab buildings are almost complete, said Amado. Meanwhile, workers are almost finished with theframeworkand deck systems in the lab building. This week steel frame construction is set to begin on Craven Hall and will continue for six weeks. The six-story Craven Hall will be the first "feature building" on the campus and will house all of the $2 million in computer systems used to run the first phase of the campus. It will also serve as the campus library and house administration. Craven Hall set construction bidding standards for the new campus whenBodellConstructionofSaltLake City, bid $1.4 million below the buildings budgeted c ost Amado said at the low-bidding trend should continue throughout the entire construction project. The university is in the process of seeking cladding materials and concrete for Craven Hall's stucco finish. SEE CAMPUS/PAGE A7 Rooms moved to accommodate growth space compared to the needed space was reported in February. While it will take both new and The result: CSUSM needed more returning students time to get used to rooms. where everything is on campus, adIn May, however, SDSUPresident ministrators say the reorganization of Thomas Day announced harsh class offices and departments will better reductions due to budgetary restraints. serve the students. All but the teacher credential classes To accommodate over 50 new were cut at the North County campus. faculty and staff members and about SDSU cuts included over 500 classes 500 new students expected this se- dropped on the main campus, which mester, Cal State San Marcos spent gave CSUSM an additional 39,000 the month of July moving, expanding sq. f t to work with. and remodeling the majority of the "Had that space not been available offices and classrooms on campus. to use, we would have had to seek The moves were a result of a year of additional lease space elsewhere," planning. Farris said. "Our first priority was student acOf of the total aquired space, the cess to faculty and Student Services," Library encompases 11,000 sq. f t. said Pat Farris, Director of Support Farris pointed out that the Bookstore, Services. "We wanted to disrupt the Health Services and Admissions and students as litde as possible." Records space was also SDSU's. Farris served on the Space Planning « "Building 800 is the only building Task Force, which began meeting last that was totally SDSU," said Ivalee October. Their review of available Clark, Assistant Director of Support JONATHAN YOUNG/PIONEER Services. Clark added that some other classrooms and facilities were used by both universities. "Last academic year, there was a lot of sharing." Clark said Building 125 had the most shuffling. The Scholarship and Financial Aid offices moved from Building 125 to Building 800. That move made it possible for the offices of Student Affairs to expand. "All of Business Administration and the College of Education got moved around... and portions of Arts and Sciences, Student Affairs and Accounting," Clark said. The reorganization now puts faculty and staff members of the same Colleges together. "All of the College of Education, College of Business Administration and most of Arts and Science are now together," said Clark. "They were all SEE MOVE/PAGE A12 �C ampus C alendar A.S. Hosts Ice Cream Social Solution Series The Associated Students is hosting an Ice Cream Social on Sept 6 in the Student Union. The Ice Cream is to be donated by the Nordahl Baskin Robbins. Contact the A.S. in Building 135, Room H, for more information. Join President Bill Stacy in the Student Lounge on any or all of the "Solution Series" to discuss issues of importance to the university and to offer creative solutions to the challenges of building CSUSM. The dates include: • Sept. 20 at 3 p.m. • O ct 10 at noon. • Nov. 15 at 7 p.m. • Nov. 18 at 10 a.m. Coffee will be provided. For more information, call 742-4040. CSUSM partakes in Mexico celebration Cal State San Marcos will be participating in the Second Annual Fiestas Patrias celebration sponsored by the Amigos Del Valle Escondido. The celebration is in honor of Mexico's Independence Day and will be held at Kit Carson Park in Escondido on Sept. 14 from noon to 9 p.m. CSUSM will have an informational booth at the festival. Volunteers to assist with answering questions about the campus and programs available, and handing out balloons, pencils and bookmarks are needed from until 5 p.m. Students interested should contact the Student Affairs Office. Also in honor of Mexico's Independence, four noontime concerts will be performed the following week in the Student Lounge: • Sept. 16 - Los Alacranes perform traditional Norteño music • Sept. 17 - Miguel Lopez will play the Vera Cruz harp • Sept. 18 -Mosaico - six piece progressive Norteño ensemble • Sept. 19 - Es O Es, a 10 piece Latin jazz band New yearbook out before November Tukut, CSUSM's yearbook, will be completed the first week in November, if not before, according to Barbara Pender, yearbook editor. Currently, the Tukut staff is looking for a few students to volunteer in creating the 1991-92yearbook. Pender said several volunteer positions are open: a Section Editor and two Photographic Managers. The Tukut staff is also seeking students to sell advertising space for the upcoming yearbook to work on a commission basis. Those interested in applying for one of the positions, notify the Tukut staff, in writing, of experience, availability, and position preference. All Information can be submitted to the Student Affairs Office in Building 125. History club gets started The History Club, one of CSUSM'sfirstclubs, will be starting their membership drive the week of Sept. 9. The Cal State San Marcos Psychology Student Organization is hosting its first annual "get acquainted" There will be a sing-up table in the student lounge that social today, Sept. 3. The event is in Building 145, week for student interested in local and national history. There is a $5 fee for dues each semester. Room 3, at 4 p.m. Psychology group gathers Workshops Planned The Career Placement and Counseling office has scheduled a variety of workshops and seminars throughout the semester for students. The upcoming events are: • Stress Management: Everyone needs to learn techniques to control the level of stress so it won't interfere with academic performance. Workshops on Sept. 5 at noon, and Sept 13 at 1 p.m. • Note Taking: Review of Note Taking techniques to effectively prepare for exams. Seminar on Sept. 6 at 11 a.m. and Sept. 9 at noon. • Resume Writing: Learn the most current formats, content and reproduction guidelines. This event is scheduled on Sept. 10 at 12:30 p.m. The Career Planning and Placement Office also offers Resume Critiques as a regular service. • Job Search Strategies: Know yourself and your options, then identify and research employers. Traditional and non-traditional techniques to find the employer best suited to your needs. Workshop is on Sept. 16 at noon. The Career Planning and Placement Office also provides job and career position listing as a regular service. Each event in one hour in length. For room location, contact the Career Planning and Placement office in Building 800 next to the Student Lounge. Library hours changed As a result of the input ieceived from Cal State San Marcos through a survey, the library has increased the number of hours it is open Mondays through Saturdays. The new hours are: • Monday-Thursday: 8 a.m.-10 p.m. • Friday: 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. • Saturday: 10 a.m.-6 p.m. These extended hours are made possible by existing Library staff rearranging their schedules. Although 80 percent of the surveyed students wanted the Library open on Sunday, those hours will not be added until funding is received to cover the additional staff needed. International Festival dates set ThefirstCSUSM International Festival has been set for Oct. 27 in the campus parking are between Building 800 and 820. The all day event will be from 11 a.m through 5 p.m. The event is made possible by an endowment by Itoman and Company, Inc., a Japan-based firm. RESEARCH INDICATES... Psychological stress increases cold risk Welcome back and I hope you all had a healthy summer break. The lack of summer which I frequently bemoaned was probably beneficial to our skin, but definitely made it seem like summer never started. However, I hope it didn't interfere with your ability to get rejuvenated for another academic year. Beginning a new academic year, I realize, can be very stressful with school, work and other adjustments which brings me to write about yet another effect of stress. A recent study in New England Journal ofMedicine supports the debatable contention that emotional health affects physical health. I for one think people all too frequently attribute physical health problems to stress but this study makes a very strong case. Specifically the study provides evidence that psychological stress is associated with an increased risk of acquiring the common cold. With the consent of the participants, the researches gave them nose drops with five of the 20 common cold viruses. They then monitored them for common symptoms. They also underwent extensivephysical and psychological testing and questioning about health habits. The end result was that people with high levels of psychological stress were twice as likely to develop colds and even with less severe stress there is still an increase in risk to HEALTHNOTES BY D R. J OEL GRINOLDS develop a cold. Other factors that increase susceptibility such as age, diet, smoking, exercise, etc. could not explain away that increased risk. Nobody knows the precise mechanism by which stress changes one's defenses against infectious diseases but this study definitely supports the case that stress alters our immune response. How one can handle stress to stay healthy is not exactly known, but I will write about that in future columns. As you know atHealth Services, we see students for many other reasons then stress related disorders. We are going to be available three days a week this semester and have new staff. Lisa Estelle is now a mother of a healthy boy, Sean, and is being a fulltime parent Stop by Health Services to become acquainted with the new hours and new staff. Dr. Joel Grinolds is chief physicial for Cal State San Marcos. ACMMMIC WOMB o Accuracy o Special Formatting o Table of Contents o Bibliography o Footnotes o Scientific Formulas o Charts & Graphs o Computerized Artwork mOCESSMG A+ TYPED ASSIGNMENTS WOTOCAU. WQ WT WQ«, H r U JY A AP R AL R T8 T POÖ BB AB « T WD rU B T AH B D N D T YU NB IT AS O BO rat «muero** « Q i M i BU B Bm Got something planned? Pioneer welcomes all information on campus clubs, organizations and meetings to be published in this Campus Calendar section. Information, including a contact person, can be sent through the campus mail and is subject to editing. Deadline for the next issue is Sept. 12. CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT ASHTON'S BUSINESS MANAGEMENT SERVICES 727-9688 Serving North County: CSUSM, S DSU, Palomar, Mira Costa �(ACTIVE LENGTH) On Any Of Our Specialty Perms HAIR DEPOT & TAN'S NAIL STATION HAIR DEPOT & TAN With this coupon - Expires 9-31 -91 With this coupon - Expires 9-31-91 �A ^ J E W ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ l O N E E R m J E S D ^ S E P T C M ^ Millman shares views on curriculum LARRY BOISJOLIE/PIONEER Richard Millman, was chosen in a nation-wide search to fill the position of Academic Vice President of Cal State San Marcos. Millman received his Ph.D. from Cornell University and his B.S. in Mathematics from MIT. He has authored three books on mathematics and has published over 35 articles on mathematical subjects. As Academic Vice President, Millman is responsible for all academic planning and programs at the university. This year Cal State San Marcos saw the addition of two new m ajors. W hat's in store f or the f uture? We will be offering a wide variety of majors ranging from the standard ones like Biology, Chemistry and English to some less standard ones, perhaps including things like Criminal Justice. We will explore the eventuality of Engineering. We are a comprehensive university and will be in the year 2000, so we will cover all of the Bachelor's degrees and we will also have Master's degrees in those areas where it is justified by demand by local area businesses, by student demand and by intellectual demand. RICHARD MILLMAN/ACADEMIC VICE PRESIDENT Any sign of when more M aster's degree programs a re to begin? Within the next five years. We anticipate having two Master's degrees programs very soon. One would be in Business and one would be in Education. The other ones would come on line within the next five years and they of course would be subject to Chancellor's Office approval. They would be in the sciences, Mathematics and Psychology, Q UESTION A ND A NSWER some in Social Sciences and English. Last year some people were heartbroken that Computer Sciences was rejected as a As a person trained in Mathematics, major offering. how does the writing requirement sit with There is a concentration in the Mathematyou? ics option in Computer Science, so people I love to write. I love to write about wanting that kind of an education can still Mathematics primarily. My personal area of have it It will be as good as a degree as if it research these days is writing in Mathematics, were a separate B.S. in Computer Science. which includes not only how to write in We will go back, however, to the Mathematics but writing as a tool to learn Chancellor's Office and review our request Mathematics. I 'd be happy to talk with you for a Bachelor's degree in Computer Science. for about four hours on that I 've taught Do students have any role in molding courses in it in that area. the curriculum? I'm delighted that one of the things that Absolutely. In fact, two students came to attracted me to this place is exacdy the 2,500see me with a complaint. They wanted a word writing requirement in every single Master's degree in Mathematics. Needless to course. There is no way to reinforce what say, since that's my home discipline, I was you've learned in class better than to write extremely sympathetic. about i t There is no way to learn new It's wonderful to get students making material you've learned better than to curricular suggestions. The more students let organize it in your head and write about it or us know what they would like, the better we explain it to somebody else. can assess what their needs are. Do you think instructors should use originality in exercising the r equirement? There are lots of different ways to get students to write in class. One is to have free writing, where students can write whatever they're thinking about Students can write by listening to the professor talk in the class then in the last ten minutes of class the professor says, 'tell me what I've just told you.' What the professor will learn from that is enormous. The professor will learn what the students have trouble with very spontaneously. The alternative to that is to let the students go home and think about what they've just heard in class and for the next session write a paragraph or two explaining what they've just heard. That's another way of really learning the material in the class that both the students and the professor learn from. The idea of writing a 10-page paper is also an excellent one. Sometimes ideas that have been around for a long time are excellent. Innovation is not synonymous with quality. When you get out in the real world, that's what you are going to be doing a lot, no matter what your discipline is. The multi-draft format that professor have used, where the paper the student has done is given back with comments all over it and a note asking to redo it, is a very effective learning tool for the students. Each individual university has its own reputation f or something. San Diego State has its football team; MIT has engineering. How's CSUSM going to find its niche? We're going to find our niche by the strength of our faculty and the successes of our students. We have already achieved a niche in the quality of our undergraduate program by looking at the curriculum. We are in the process, of course, of operationalizing that. I don't know of any university that requires 2,500 words for every course. The language requirement for all students; the incredible emphasis on internationalism both in the general education and in the major; the emphasis on diversity are all important for shaping the university. At this time do you think that CSUSM is meeting its Mission statement? Very much so. The Mission statement has guided us in every way through the curriculum; through recruitment; our faculty and our staff; and through the computer-literacy requirement which we are in the process of operationalizing.. If the p ermanent campus doesn't open in the fall of 1992, how will the academic plan be affected? The affect of whether or not we will be able to move to the site will be on number of students we will have not on the majors we SEE Q&A/PAGEA13 �Boxer Rebellion brings out best of Richard Rush Picture Dr. Richard Rush, the distinguished Executive Vice President here, in boxer shorts. The image brings to mind those strange dreams you all have where you're going to school, work or shopping in your underwear. And there's nothing your dream body can to do to dress itself. Strangely, however, Dr. Rush wasn't dreaming. Over summer break, Cal State San Marcos' Executive Veep was strolling around campus in BY J O N A T H A N YOUNG his undies (over a pair of pants of course), along with several other faculty and staff members strutting their boxers. These people had gone The first place award for the best pair of m ad... literally. shorts went to Toni Brindisi, but my favorite Boxer Rebellion Day was held July 12 to outfit was Marcia Woolf s. She waltzed around help balance the confusion and stress of mov- in a cardboard box strapped on her waist by ing, adding and shifting of university offices. suspenders. The dress code included slacks and T-shirts to The office move was organized by Pat Fairis make employees more comfortable in the and Ivalee Clark of Support Services; the "July moving, but this day brought out everything Madness Month" was orchestrated by Judy from stared to stripped to flowered undies. Taylor of Personnel Services. Other events CAMPUS BEAT throughout the month included Favorite T-shirt Day and the MadhatterUnbirthday Party Picnic. In review of the previous year'sperformance of the faculty and staff here, President Bill Stacy, among other things, recommended that the college community create more activities just to have fun (he was wearing pants during his presentation). If this summer is any indication of what's ahead, he doesn't have to worry much. • In Stacy's address to the faculty, he focused on the upcoming events and plans for this newly born university. With approximately 50 new faculty and additional staff, there are plans to be made and implemented. But one important point everyone is missing happened a few years back: CSUSM's birthday. Last Saturday, on Sept. 1, CSUSM turned 2years-old. On that date in 1989, then-California Governor George Deukmejian and Senator Bill Craven signed SB 365 into law, thus giving life C AMPUS • Among her many duties as campus receptionist and secretary to the university itself, Barbara Davis gets excited each time she puts together The Digest This monthly campus newsletter now has a new look. Barbara has spent parts of her summer designing, redesigning and perfecting the new format of The Digest. The front page mast is now bold yet distinguished, and the design is easy to read. Good job Barbara. The September issue should be out this week but if you can find a copy of last months, there's a picture of Dr. Rush in his boxers of the front page. C a m p u s H istory Highlights of construction on Cal State San Marcos' permanent campus site on Twin Oaks Valley Road: C ONTINUED F ROM P AGE A 3 Amado said construction on the physical plant is also moving along well. The physical plant facility is expected to be completed in November. In 60-90 days after the building's completion, group and equipment move-in can begin. While construction continues at the campus site, the City of San Marcos is working on a project of its own. A six-lane roadway between the new college's main entrance and the freeway is now under construction. Amado said he anticipates the construction to continue until 1993. Storm drains and an underground 69 kv powerline will run beneath the road that will be a major artery for the city's Heart of the City project The Heart of the City project consists of 1,600 acres of land including the university that will be completely controlled in terms of architecture and landscape. The project will be designed around CSUSM's Mediterranean style to give the feel of a university village. Amado said the campus construction project is bound to run into some snags, but that he is trying to minimize problems as they arise. " We're reacting as quickly as possible to contractor questions," he said. "By the time we roll around to the rainy period, we should be completely out of the ground." If construction continues past the fall 1992 scheduled opening date, Amado said the decision of when to move on to the site will come from to this new community. The bill, signed here on campus, gave the university its name and established it as the twentieth CSU school in the state. Happy Birthday CSUSM. Watch out world, we're into the terrible twos. 1990 • Fe& 23: Cal State San Marcos President Bill Stacy, along with the university's founding faculty, held the groundbreaking ceremonies at the permanent site, starting Phase I. • Aug. 26: CSUSM welcomed its first students. • November: It is reported that construction costs for Phase I jumped 20 percent due to unexpected amounts of rocks and DDT on the campus site. Construction on the site set the construction schedule two months behind. • Nov. 27: Bids were accepted for Craven Hall, the first feature building on the campus. Bodell Construction from Salt Lake City, Utah, won the bids at $14,325,000, $1.4 million under budget. The highest of the 11 bidders still came $200,000 under the $15.8 million budgeted for the building. The bidding set a president for future projects. • October: Construction on the campus grounded to a halt due to contractual dispute between General Contractor Louetto Construction and grading subcontractor C.W.Poss. Poss officials claim that Louetto was delinquent in paying them $1.3 million for work already completed at the site. • November: The university terminated Louetto from its contractual responsibilities due to the contractor dispute. Lusardi Construction, a San Marcos-based company, was awarded the interim contract to replace Louetto. 1991 J ONATHAN YOUNG/PIONEER A construction worker traverses steel beams on the permanent campus' lab building. CSUSM President Bill Stacy. In the meantime, the university is moving forward in seeking funding in Sacramento for Phase II. The phase will service 5,000 students. Amado said the second phase has already been delayed by at least one year due to the failure of Proposition 143 on last November's ballot The Proposition would have added $10 million in revenues to CSUSM that would have been used for furniture and the acquisition of books for the library's core collection. • Feb. 6: Stacy guided Senator Gary Hart on a tour of the campus to explain budget problems with future phases of construction. Although Phase I was already budgeted and paid for, funds for other phases was to come from the failed Proposition 143. • March 4: Construction began on Craven Hall. • March 5: Construction began on the Academic Core. • March: Although some considered the rain the "March Miracle," the excess water caused problem with construction on campus. Weather delays were scheduled in, but all buffer time had been used with the previous year's contractual disputes. SOURCE: Pioneer records �It R 0 U B L E S W IT H Board of Supervisee axes incinerator while trash piles up in local landfill Last month, the county Board of Supervisors dumped San Marcos' plans for a $325 million trash-to-energy incinerator. With the demise of the trash plant, North County is scrambling to find a resting home for its refuse. The county landfill currently spans 73 acres in the city of San Marcos and rises 750 feet. Plans to expand the landfill to 209 acres were voted on by the San Marcos City Council on July 14, but without their trash-to-energy plant, San Marcos may revoke the decision. San Marcos Mayor Lee Thibadeau says the landfill expansion was contingent upon the passing of the incinerator. For now, North County cities will continue to dump at the landfill. But even if the landfill expansion is approved again by the City Council, San Marcos could possibly revoke land-use permits forcities other than San Marcos. " I'm g oing to protect my c ity," cites Thibadeau. Since the landfill is expected to reach capacity by the end of the year, all of North County's cities will be left without a local place to dump their refuse, unless the city expands the existing site. Thibadeau says that if San Marcos approves the expansion plan, he wants to limit the landfill's use to his city and adjacent unincorporated areas only. Although the County owns the land, they cannot run the landfill without special permits from the city of San Marcos. "The only way they can legally expand the landfill is if we allow a permit," Thibadeau says. "We might not do that." * However, Escondido Mayor Jerry Harmon says San Marcos has no legal right to deny use of the landfill to anyone. " I think legally they (San Marcos) are not in the position to do that," Harmon says. "San Marcos does not have legal authority to operate the landfill." Thibadeau claims that with the right permit, the county can still operate the landfill just for San Marcos. "The county doesn't have to take care of every city's trash." Thibadeau and a majority of the San Marcos City Council have officially shown support for the trash-to-energy plant since 1985. Trash plant history laced with controversy The incinerator saga began in 1981 when the county signed an agreement with Herzog Contracting Corp. to operate the San Marcos landfill and have exclusive rights to develop a trash-toenergy plant at the site. Since that time rights went to North County Resource Recovery Associates, a jointly owned subsidiary of Thernio Electron Corporation and SCA Services. In 1984, Thermo Electron lost SCA Services as a partner and worked with three other partners until 1990. Opposition to the incinerator began in 1984, when North County C oncerned C itizens (NCCC), filed the first of more than a dozen lawsuits challenging the trash plant. The group, consisting mostly of residents in the Elfin Forest area of San Marcos, was concerned over environmental impacts of the p lant Citizens for Healthful Air in San Marcos (CHASM) joined the NCCC in opposition to the project. In 1985 CHASM garnered enough signatures to put the issue before the v otes in April of that year. The petition was later thrown out by a Vista Superior Court judge. The issue wasfinallybrought to the voters in September of 1987 by the City Council. The approval to build the incinerator was granted by a narrow margin of 229 votes. After the vote, Carlsbad, Escondido and Encinitas filed a suit to block the trash plant's construction. The cities cited economical and environmental reasons. In 1988, the three cities filed another suit challenging the trash plant; five additional suits were filed by other parties in the same year. Thibadeau says plant is safe. According to Thibadeau, the incinerator STORY SEE TRASH/PAGE A9 BY JONATHAN YOUNG & LARRY B0ISJ0LIE �TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1991/PIONEER T RASH CONTINUED FROM PAGE A9 would have fallen within state air pollution control guidelines. "There's no environmental issues for the incinerator, i t's economical," says Thibadeau. Paul Connett, a chemistry professor at St. Lawrence University in Canton, N.Y., and an expert in trash-to-energy plants, says that incinerators do pose significant environmental problems as well as environmental ones. Connett was brought to the area by the NCCC to help fight the p roject "Not only will this thing be a financial nightmare for the citizens of this community for the next 20 years, but the current environmental dangers of this incinerator are not being addressed," he says. Connett says trash incinerators release high levels of dioxins and mercury into the skies. One-third of a gram of mercury can contaminate a lake the size of Lake San Marcos. Connett says incinerators usually pump out250,000 grams of the substance per year. Economical feasibility doubted Even though disputes rage over the environmental impact ofa trash-to-energy plant, another argument is ensuing over its economical feasibility. " I'm opposed to the incinerator primarily because i t's not the best economical solution," says Harmon. ' There's cheaper, less expensive ways to handle the trash problem." He says the rising cost of the trash plant NEWS T m opposed to the incinerator r R O U B L E S primarily because it's not the best economical solution. There's cheaper, less expensive ways to handle the trash problem.' WITH ITOSi SDG&E opts to dissolve contract In 1983, San Diego Gas and Electric signed an agreement to buy powerproduced at the trash p lant 'There's no environmental issues for the incinerator, it's economical. This is the most economical way to solve the problem.' LEE THIBADEAU, SAN MARCOS MAYOR JERRY HARMON, ESCONDIDO MAYOR would be absorbed by the taxpayers and not Thermo Electron. Connett says existing trash plants are economical nightmares for taxpayers. He cites a case in Warren County, N J., where resident were promised a $37 per ton tipping fee but ended up paying $98 per ton. Cost for the proposed trash plant already has risen from an originally estimated $100 million to $325 million. "This is the most economical way to solve the problem," Thibadeau says about trash p lant He says that a potential landfill site off of Twin Oaks Valley Road just north of Deer Springs Road would cost taxpayers more money per year than the trash-to-energy p lant The 550-acre proposed landfill site would cost $200 million and be operational for 16. years, whereas the incinerator, costing $125 million more* would be open for 30 years. In addition, the incinerator would produce 303 million watts per hour per year of electricity. A9 Citing that the agreement would force the utility to pay $46 million more than it would to buy power from other sources, SDG&E filed a request to dissolve the contract Thermo Electron says that the ensuing rate hike for electricity consumers in San Diego County would amount to only $ 1 to $2 annually per household. If the contract is dissolved, the county would have to pay even more money to build the plant. Another concern facing the county's Supervisors was whether North County cities would try to starve the incinerator by not bringing their garbage to San Marcos. At the time of last month's vote, eight North County cities indicated they would not use the trash-to-energy facility because they oppose the incinerator idea. In order for the proposed incinerator to operate, it requires 625,000 tons of trash per year. The county would have been required to provide the necessary amount of trash or pay a penalty fee to Thermo Electron. Trash transfer centers planned In addition to the trash-to-energy plant, a trash transfer center was planned also at the site. The transfer center would separate recyclable garbage from non recyclable trash before the incineration process. Recyclables would then be sent to recycling centers. The county wants seven of the transfer centers to be built throughout the area. Four cities, Escondido, Carlsbad, San Marcos and Vista have already said they will accept transfer centers if they are proven to be economically feasible. The city of Vista has reviewed the proposal but have already come across opposition from residents. "Anything you want to do is with a lot of opposition," says Bernie Rappaport, Vista City Council member. Rappaport said that once the centers are in place they will not be noticed. "Once they get it put in, no one notices i t's there. I t's just the thought that causes all the havoc," he says. An article in National Geographic cites that as much as 67 percent of all solid waste in landfills i s recyclable. Unfortunately, there is little current market for recycled products. Surpluses of recycled paper, for instance are overflowing. "There is no market for recyclables," says Thibadeau. "The curbside material ends up in kinko's^f^f the copy center *' ™ w. m Mams m . Behind Jack-in-the-Box October f i f r I I I 4 Copies kinko's the copy center Marcos and Receive copies at . (8 1 /2x11 201b. White Autofed | p i fo . . 1A/1<:/m | or Self Service) Expires 10/15/91 Binding Service FREE Pickup & Delivery Canon Color Laser Copies - Typewriter Rentals Stationary Supplies Macintosh Rentals SE Full Service Macintosh • Cutting, Padding, Drilling FAX Service • Blueprint Copies Laminatiiig • Business Cards, Rubber Stamps Full Service Copies Self Service Copies CLA$$IFIED • PAGE B15 Bring this coupon to Kinko's San | �A IO NEWS PIONEER/TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1991 DEANS' HONOR LIST Victor Rocha, Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, and Bernard Hinton, Dean of the College of Business, are pleased to announce that the following undergraduate students received Deans' Honors for their outstanding academic performance in Spring 1991. The award of Deans' Honors will be noted on each recipient's transcript and a certificate of achievement presented at the end of the current academic year. In order to be eligible for the Deans' Honors list, each student must complete 12 or more graded units with a term grade point average of 3.50 or better. Our se'eciaTcong^tulations are extended to each recipient of this award. // COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Affòversfear^àra Leila \ jdberal Studies BartletU^nnHeXLynn V psychology B oippe, L awr^^Arthur ""English Róürland, HeathefMean English «roach, Stephen JameS^9 Biology Brown, Tanis Liberal Studies Chapman, Jose Antonio History Chovich, Cynthia Marie Liberal Studies Clark, Robyn Lori Psychology Coad, Lora L. Liberal Studies Curtis, Floyd Maurjpe History Druliner, Shraddh^Pk Liberal Studies Duffy, Deborah Lyn^ English Freathy, Gregory Alfen Social Science Glassford, Maria Q. \ Liberal Studies Hernandez, Deannfe L^nn Sociology Hill, Wendy Kay \ V Psychology Hinkle, Sharon Cletà Sociology Hoffman, Lori A. \ \ Liberal Studies Johnson, Lorraine Ann^ \ \ j £ e r a l Studies Keehn, Robin Sue \ E r^tsh Knowlton, Jon-Paul p sychology Langley, Robin Adair Liberal-Studies Leaverton, Sheri Mae Psychology K \\ Vista ^ fcietz, Manfred History San Marcos ^ ahoney, Diana Marie Psychology Escondido ^ g ^ r P a m e l a Jan Psychology Oceanside 0 hreTCr^ Psychology Cadsbacr j Parham, Diane EÌÌzàbet^ Liberal Studies S anMarcos Rose J. Psychology San Marcos r ric&^arbara Jean Escondido Quetsb^Jjohn Karl NJbeVal Studies Carlsbad Robinsorvfiteya Kelly Social Science Escondido Rogers, Kathr^a Gail Psychology Carlsbad Sansom, Elizabeth Gailey English Santa Ysabel Scanlon, Charis English Oceanside Scheller, Ricardo Anthony San Diego Smith, Sami Carlsbad Spedale, Alice Mae ^ychology Del Mar Stone, Tammie Lynn Carlsbad Sullivan, Mary^Kaltierifte^ English Valley Center Vanhandel, Maria V. ^ ^^ S ó p a l Science Vista Wettlaufer, Màrkdafnes yHjêtory Wildomar Wha^J^ ym Leucadia ^ ^ ^ History V i s t a — ^ ^ ^ ^ Wood, Lea M a r i e ^ — S o c i o l o g y Yates, Kelly Ann Liberal Studies :.©€fanside Fallbrook Fallbrook Escondido Oceanside Oceanside Ramona San Diego Oceanside San Diego Vista Vista Vista Fallbrook Escondido Poway Encinitas Valley Center Vista Idyllwild Valley Center Vista Encinitas Escondido COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Brown, Teresa Dawn Pre-Businejs Charmoli, Charmaine Dawn Pre-Busines| Gray, Vincent John Pre-Busines Oceanside San Diego Vista Jaggard, Joseph Franklin Jr. Pre-Business Madsen, Susan Pre-Business Poway Carlsbad �TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1991 /PIONEER NEWS ¡66 M 6SM 6SA AS6 Alt »aa&BMttaMttc DEANS' RECOGNITION Victor Rocha, Dean of the tollege of Arts and Sciences, and Bernard Hinton, Dean of the College of Business, are pleased to announce that the following undergraduate students received Deans' Recognition in the 1990-91 Academic Year. Deans' Recognition is awarded annually to those students who achieved a 3.50 grade point average or better while enrolling in fewer than 12 units each term. Our special congratulations are extended to each student for his/her achievement. COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Barker, L. Bree Bose, Julie Anne Brouwer, Jeff Brown, Judith Eileen Chalfant, Maria Teresa Flores, Jonathan Andrew Fortain, Andre Gorman, Jeanne Denise Griffin, Neal Coggins Hinchliff, Constance Gaye Humphrey, Ellen John, Regina E, f s ^ Kanawi, B everly/Kay^ Kimpton, Sandra Lamer Kunz, Abigail Bpraman Leopard, Patricjq Palma Martinez, Beth | \nn Oliver, Lisa Mane Phillips, Elke B M Radspinner, A n n e m Roberts, Diane Jöän Rolls, Charlene A r V \ Stawiski, Rebecca4.puise Tanko, Colleen R^e[ Wahl, Sharen \\ Walker, Susan L e e \ \ . Social Science History Mathematics L iberalStudies^ Liber^rt^oaies^ Mgihjeffnatics Liberal Studies £ flglish Science LibefabStudies Liblsral S tudieS^ * srT^ / xV lI bJk/NK l Studies l era History History Sociology Undeclared Liberal Studies Psychology English Liberal Studies Liberal Studies Liberal Studies Liberal Studies Liberal Studies JSociology Qc^apskfer—V V y fscondido \\ / ^Vall^yjC^nter | EScondicIo IIh \Escondido JJ F § an Marcos / / I E jctfndido J J ^ E scondidg// Escor^jjfb^ Pauma Valley Vista Oceanside Carlsbad Palomar Mtn. Cardiff EscondidoA Carlsbad j\ Vista / Escondido t Oceanside I P oway/ I Powav SarbMarp'os Ep<5ondido ^ €scor?aido COLLEGE OF BUSINESS A DMINISTRA^^ Canfield, Joy Ann Hill, Debra Sue Lasley, Ellen A. Murphy, James Thomas Murphy, Maureen Smith, Cathleen Marie Tipton, Catherine Andrea Pre-Business Pre-Business Pre-Business Pre-Business Pre-Business Pre-Business Pre-Business Escondido Vista San Juan Capistrano San Diego Leucadia Carlsbad Vista i / / / / / A �G ROWTH MOVE CONTINUED FROM PAGE A3 mixed the year before." Clark said there are still a few Arts and Science faculty members not gathered with their other College colleagues. With two Colleges staying in Building 125, one College moved. "College of Education moved to Building 135," Clark said. The Library, Computer Labs, and the Center for the Study of Books in Spanish for Children and Adolescents remain in Building 135. Along with the College of Education, the Associated Students moved into Building 135 where the Writing Center was last semester. With the Writing Center moved to a smaller space in the Library, Dr. Ken Mendoza, professor in the English Department, expressed concerns over the loss of the old location. Mendoza said the Writing Center serviced over 300 students last semester. He said he was concerned over whether the smaller space can accommodate so many students. "It is unfortunate that we lost such a valuable multipurpose teaching facility," Mendoza said. Mendoza recognized the importance of student government and the need to have its office located in an accessible place on campus, but said he will be forced to seek a larger space that will accommodate more students. In addition to finding a room for the student government, the Student Affairs Office and the A.S. made it possible for other student groups to get offices. "All student organizations have offices now," Clark said. Besides the new A.S. office, Tukut, the campus yearbook, and Pioneer have offices, W ho w ent w here Was Now Who Building 125 Building 800 (Next to Admissions) • Financial Aid Various Offices Building 135 (next to the Lbrary) • College of Education Various Offices Building 125 (Nexttothe M ir o ) alo m • College of Business • College of Arts & Sciences Various Offices Building 125 (East End) • Science Various Offices tells a different story. The percentage of minority and gender representation among the CSUSM faculty is CONTINUED FROM PAGE A2 higher in all groupings than both system-wide and nation-wide comPresident of Student Services Ernest parisons. W ith a 1 2.96 p ercent A sian Zomalt, in an interview held last year. "Many women are trying to complete American population, for instance, degrees that might have been halted CSUSM is over four points above the CSU average and almost nine points by marriage and family." Even though the female popula- above the nation-wide figures. Richard Millman, CSUSM's acation i s booming, minorities still comprise a relatively low percentage demic vice president, says the faculty of t he p opulation. T he A frican demographics reflect the college's American population remains low mission for global awareness. with only 18 students enrolled while With San Diego State University the American Indian population re- all but closing its North County mains at less than 1 percent with eight campus' doors and the axing of over students enrolled. 500 classes from the main campus, Although the Hispanic population CSUSM officials expected an onincreased in numbers to 89 and the slaught of SDSU students. The numAsian American population rose to ber of SDSU students that transferred 47, the percentage of total students is to CSUSM reached only 65 this sefar below the university's goal. mester - f ar below the expected Yee says the college has retained transfer rate. an affirmative action coordinator in The number reflects only a 16.3 an effort to recruit more minority percent increase of SDSU transfer students to CSUSM. students. Yee speculates that many A comparison of CSUSM's faculty students at the southern-most campus with university faculties across the would rather try to crash classes than CSU system and the nation, however, commute. ^^dett&v Expanded Offices W ord P rocessing S ervices • Building 800: Admissions & Records, Career Planning, School Relations. • Building 125: Student Services Academic/Business/Personal WordPerfect 5.1 Training New Offices • Building 145: Procurement, Pioneer, Tukut • Building 135: Associated Students • Building 800: President-Emeritus located in Building 145. With SDSU vacating Building 800, CSUSM expanded several departments there. "We had to do some remodeling for more personnel in Admissions and Records," Clark said. "We now have space for Career Planning and Placement and School Relations." The Bookstore, Health Services and the Student Lounge stayed in Building 800. One group, however, did get moved off campus. Due to the lease specifications and other city codes, the science department moved into a new laboratory facility on San Marcos Boulevard. "The science complex has five faculty offices, two classrooms, a major instructional lab and a prep room," Farris said. "I love i t," said Larry Cohen, founding faculty in biology. ' The identity of a scientist is tied to a lab. This gives us a home where we feel like faculty." Cohen doesn't foresee any difficulty in students commuting between rfwuMyen, Brenda Brubaker Off-Campus the two campuses. "Even if you don't have a vehicle, you can get there in half a hour by walking," he said. " It'll b e interesting to see if people get into exercise (by walking there)." According to Farris, half of the off-site campus is used as a warehouse for the entire university. Besides the two classrooms in the lab facility, on-campus classrooms are in Building 145 and Building 800. "Our goal was to have everything in place and settled in by the time classes started,'* Clark said, " ...and there's a lot to get ready just in the classrooms." She said everything from desks to batteries in the clocks had to b e arranged for the 17 classrooms. To assist with morale on campus during the move, July was proclaimed Moving Madness Month. Dress codes included T-shirts and jeans and several theme days were planned. "It was good for everyone," Clark said. "It made people relaxed with everything that was going on. "Everyone was very good about the move. W e appreciate that because it was a very big ordeal." (619) 738-2634, by Appointment 1618 Stanley Way • Escondido, CA 92027 Pickup & Delivery FREE P regnancy T est • Confidential Counseling • Medical Assistance • Financial Aid References • Hours: M-F 9:30-3:30 pm Tues. & Thürs. 6:00-9:00 pm Sat. 9:00 a.m.-12:00 — ALL SERVICES ARE FREE — ß lRTHRIGHT OF NORTH COUNTY 245 N. Rancho Santa Fe Rd., #106 San Marcos, CA 92069 744-1313 10182nd Street Encinitas, CA 92024 942-5220 �Q &A CONTINUED FROM PAGE A6 will have. The number of m ajors being offered is not necessarily contingent on the number of students then? No it's n ot What it is contingent on is space. A Master's program in one of the sciences requires a lot of space because the experimental nature of the work. History requires archives, and so on... but none of those will be affected by whether we start in the fall of '92 or the spring of '93. How has the pace been here compared to where you a re f rom? The pace is very nice. Because it's so exciting and because we're forging new roads and trying to think of new ways to do things, we're all excited to do i t Is there any academic plans that you personally would like to see in the f uture here? W hat do you look forward to ten years down the line? In faculty orientation I said the thing I don't want to happen is the way Joseph Conrad's Lord Jim ends, which is 'what a chance missed.* There is no end for us, there are only beginnings, so we can't look at the end of the novel. At the end of T d like to see us as having taken some risks ... I'd like us to get in 7 the mind-set where we're willing * to take risks and when we achieve, we achieve greatly and when we don't achieve we learned something.' R ICHARD M ILLMAN/ACADEMIC V ICE P RESIDENT every chapter and the end of every section what I would like to see is for us to look back and say, 'what an opportunity seized.' I 'd like to see us as having taken some risks. Some of Hitchcock's films don't work because, as film critic Francois Truffaut said, he took risks that were 'noble failures.' I 'd like us to get in the mind-set where we're willing to take risks and when we achieve, we achieve greatly and when we don't achieve we learned something. Still, we should reward the noble failure. Is there anything you'd like to a dd? There are three more specific things I 'd like to accomplish. One is to get an honors program. We have good students.'We should not only acknowledge them with honors, but with a notion of honors in Psychology, honors in Art, honors in Music and so on. The faculty will be working on that in the next year or two. We need to get unconditional accreditation. We'll be doing that in the spring of 1993. We have accreditation right now, but since we are so new we couldn't even apply for unconditional accreditation. We have some very exciting opportunities in international education. We have a faculty committee looking at that. I would like to see some students join some of these committees at work through the Associated Students. I hope students will take advantage of some of the international opportunities in store for them. RICHARD MILLMAN/ACADEMIC VICE PRESIDENT • Bell Helmets • Haro Impluse C ompetition Model 400LX Groupo R g $ 2 Now Only $489 e 69 (Savings of $140) San Marcos Bicycle has all your Bike-To-School Needs! • Bicycles • Bell Helmets SINCE 1975 •Best Prices for Repairs • Parts • Complete line of Tires • Water Bottles Locks & U Locks san marcos b icycle 925 San Marcos Blvd., San Marcos, CA 92069 744-6373 �A 14 OPIMON V/HEM^ TRA-SH OiOmh PIONEER/TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1991 THE t come? Board should approve trash centers Unless the San Marcos incinerator plant rises from the ashes like the legendary Phoenix, something else possibly might Upon approval by the San Marcos City Council, a 200-foot mountain of trash will grow from an already 750-foot tall landfill near Elfin Forest. The garbage pile, known as Mount Trashmore by nearby residents, will expand horizontally 230 acres, possibly crippling businesses and blocking the ocean views of those living in the area. County officials are concerned that the landfill might contaminate ground water, thus endangering wildlife and public health. It is a misconception held by many that biodegradables in landfills eventually break down. Without direct sunlight, even the most easily degradable substances remain intact An article in National Geographic was accompanied by pictures of a 17-year-old hot dog and a readable newspaper dating back to the 1973. This is not to say that an incinerator is such agrandidea either. According to Dr. Paul Connett in a recent interview with the San Marcos Courier, incinerator plants cause both environmental and financial nightmares. Connett, a chemistry professor at St. Lawrence University in Canton, N.Y., says trashto-energy plants release high levels of dioxins and mercury into the atmosphere. Financially, Connett cites that the $325 million plant would STUDENTS WELCOMED ... ^ County businesses should be required to use recycled paper whenever possible to curtail the present surplus of recycled paper. The remaining refuse would then be shipped off to a landfill project The volume of trash shipped off to landfills could be reduced by as much as two-thirds. Currently, the County Board of Supervisors is seeking sites for six plants in North County, but just looking doesn't offer remedies. Each STAFF EDITORIAL North County city must be required to have a minimum of one trash transfer center. cost taxpayers bundles for at least 20 years. For 10 years the Board of Supervisors has No matter which way you look at the dilemma, San Marcos and North County have a been dragging its constituencies through the garbage muckand have dredged up no solutions. definite trash problem. Obviously, the best way to solve the trash Promises made to local residents that the San volume problem is through recycling. Unfor- Marcos landfill would stop growing by July tunately, some people are too lazy or inconsid- have already been buried. The dump continues erate to s eparate r ecyclables f rom to grow, with the landfill reaching capacity by nonrecyclables. This is evident by the empty the year's end. curbside recycling stations throughout the county There is a distinct possibility that the San and the short lines at larger recycling centers. Marcos City Council will reject the proposal to A solution to the problem comes from expand t he landfill, due to scorched egos still building trash transfer centers. At these clean, hotfromthe destroyed trash plant plans. If such discreet buildings, recyclables are separated a scenario arises, residents hear Elfin Forest will from nonrecyclables. Plants could be located in be spared their views and property devaluations. areas not disturbed by parades of trash trucks. Unfortunately the trash must find a resting Small recycling centers could buy the place somewhere. Unless the County gets tough recyclables from the transfer centers, thereby on recycling, then all of us can expect a range of boosting their businesses and providing tax- trashy mountains to spring up while we are stfll payers with revenue to help fund the centers. alive to regret i t OUR VIEWS Stacy urges campus-wide participation Thanks for allowing me to write a few words in thefirstissue of tht Pioneer in this, its second year of pioneering the student voice of CSUSM. Welcome to CSUSM. It really "belongs" to several constituencies of owners, especially students. This is the best time of year for me when the parking lot is full, the bookstore is lively with students buying books, and the classrooms arefilled.Students are the reason for "being" CSUSM. This year there are nearly twice as many of you as in our first year. Next year there will be nearly three times as many as crowd our business park campus this year. But we are still in the early founding years of the university, and we are all pioneers who will create the voice and feel and culture of what it means to be a CSUSM student The Associated Students organization is now in place with Jose Chapman at the helm as President This simple sentence reflects an enormous amount of work and commitment from the student body of the first year. We are all proud of your student colleagues for building a student governmentfromscratch, and I would urge you to continue to build and to strengthen this organization that represents your voice. This year, we will begin a "Solutions Series" to ask for the assistance of the university community in finding creative solutions to issues of importance to us and to discuss how CSUSM will be unique among our 19 sister institutions. Where should we be going in our plans for additional majors and graduate programs? What are the issues pertinent to the success of our Mission? With class and work schedules competing ^ everybody's time, I know it's difficult to ask consideration of yet another meeting, but I hope you willfindtime to visit with me in the Student Lounge on one of these four dates: Friday, Sept 20 at 3 p.m., Thursday, O ct 10 at nooii, Tuesday, Nov. 5 at 7 p.m. or Monday, Nov. 18* at 10 a.m. This is a long way of saying "Welcome!" We're glad you're here, joining the partnership that is building California State University, San Marcos. BILL STACY/CSUSM PRESIDENT �Student evaluations important for gauging consumer reaction PIONEER Cai State San Marcos 820 W. Los Vallecitos San Marcos, CA 92096 (619) 738-0666 Editor-in-Chief Larry Boisjolie Graphics Director Jonathan Young Advertising Director: Karen Whitfield Entertainment Editor: Debbie Duffy Photo Editor: Kathy Sullivan STAFF WRITERS: Sheila Cosgrove, Elaine Whaley, Wendy Williams CONTRIBUTORS: Kim Courtney, Dr. Joel Grìnolds, Regina John PHOTOGRAPHY: Stacey Smith CARTOONIST: Daniel Hernandez Copyright © 1991, by PIONEER. All rights reserved. PIONEER is published every two weeks for the students at California State University, San Marcos; it is distributed on Tuesdays. It is circulated on the CSUSM campus as well as Palomar College, MiraCostaCollege, and San Diego State University North County, National University, and Watterson College Pacific. PIONEER is a free publication. PIONEER is an independent newspaper supported by the university; however, it is not funded or edited by CSUSM officials. Any opinion expressed in PIONEER does not necessarily coincide with the views of California State University officials or staff, or the Associated Students. Unsigned editorials reflect the views of PIONEE R. Signed editorials are the opinion of that writer and do not necessarily coincide with the views of the PIONEER editorial staff. PIONEER reserves the right to not print submitted letters if the manuscript contains lewd or libelous comments or implications. Letters will not be printed if their sole purpose is for advertising and not information. Display advertisement rate is $5 per column inch. Deadline for space reservation is one week before publication and camera-ready art deadline is the Thursday before publication. PIONEER is a member of the San Marcos Chamber of Commerce and members of PIONEER'S staff serve as the Executive Board for the California Inter-Collegiate Press Association (CIPA). A T HOUGHTS "He that lies with dogs, rises with fleas." GEORGE HERBERT At the end of last semester I heard tell of something that has caused my spleen to fester the entire summer. It's not that I know what a spleen does or where it is exactly, but I am sure that it is an internal organ that has something to do with blood. It was at that period of the school year when evaluations were passed out in classes and students were awarded the opportunity to gauge the instructional abilities of their professors that my ailment began. Upon hearing that evaluations from the previous semester were virtually ignored by the administration, a group of students approached a dean to inquire about the reasons for the snub. Among other things, the dean replied that, in some cases, first-semester evaluations amounted to little more than a popularity contest and that students may have been coerced into writing positive evaluations by instructors eager to return. The dean also stated (and correctly so) that the university was not obligated to use the evaluations for personnel rehiring. It was also stated by the Academic Senate that the evaluations were not of acceptable quality. In the case of some top-notch professors, there was no effort made by the administrative powers-that-be to discover how competent their classroom performances were. ations contend that some instructors were little more than participants in a popularity contest? Obviously the mean age of students attendingcampusthefirstsemesterwasnotconsidered. With an average population of 30-year-olds, CSUSM students had little interest in juvenile popularity contests or instructional coercion. We learned respectfully by our first mentors and were challenged to perform far beyond our own expectations. If glowing evaluations were EDITOR-IN-CHIEF submitted, it was due to our newly found recognition of our abilities. As a result, several fine instructors were Sure, the administration had no obligation to dismissed without even the courtesy of an ad- retain those instructors, but we consumers of a ministrative "good-bye." In many cases their new educational product feel that our evaluations resumes were not even reviewed in consideration of that product should be considered. A new of rehire. flavor of Doritos, for instance, undergoes intense The fact that many of those instructors were public scrutiny before it is distributed nationliked by the students only seemed to compound wide. the problem. When students inquire about a Using this marketing strategy as a metaphor, former instructor, a strange kind of logic must let's hope that the infant Associated Students becomes a consumer group that communicates form in administrative minds. —Students like the professor, therefore he/ our need for buyer feedback. she is popular, meaning he/she is too easy, In all fairness, most of the newer faculty which implies that students want afreeride,and members that replaced the older ones have rebecause the instructor is popular he/she controls tained the quality of excellence that the first the students, which leads to full scale revolt batch had. among the student population and that equals I hope that, in consideration of our spleens, our opinions can at least be considered on their trouble— How else can a dean who did not read evalu- performances. LARRY BOISJOLIE A.S. President encourages participation On behalf of the A.S. and A.S. Council, I extend ahearty hello to this fall'scrop ofCSUSM students. For those of you returning, I welcome you all back from your brief respite. This year promises to be one of transition, to say the least. As it goes with new organizations, and the university is no exception, there will be growing pains at all levels. We the students will not be immune to the difficulties associated with such a process. For many of us, being here at CSl TSM during its infancy can be both an exciting time as well as a time of considerable apprehension. As a result, I wish to instill in all of you to be prepared for the unexpected. You will be part and parcel to the changes that our university will experience. But, you have, through your vigilance and campus involvement, the ability to assist in the developmental process of this university and to deal with the unexpected. What do I mean by assisting in the developmental process? Well, one specific thought comes to mind, student government involvement The A.S. is the representative student organization on campus. Without the sponsorship of the A.S., no campus clubs will be officially recognized, nor can any student-sponsored campus events take place. In addition to the A.S., involvement in the Pioneer and the Yearbook are two noteworthy leadership organizations. The Pioneer provides adopted its Constitution and Articles of Incorporation. The student body also voted in its first A.S. Council. Twelve members representing the three colleges and the at-large positions took the first step into the unknown. The Council wasted no' time in getting down to business. It met over the summer and has accomplished quite a few tasks. The A.S. is now in the process of incorporating. Bylaws are being drafted. Fund-raising activities are being PUBLIC FORUM actively pursued. The Council is also seeking the student body with an ideal barometer for donations of equipment Liability insurance is gauging student/faculty/administration/com- in the negotiating process. munity relations. The Yearbook provides the The A.S. was approached by the International campus with a visual documentary of the cam- Festival Committee to assist in its Oct. 27 fespus' evolution. tival. As a result, the Council established its own These three, along with the various newly International Festival committee. evolving campus clubs, can (and I expect will) The more students we have involved in the be instrumental in the potential present and development of our university, the greater the future student development of this university. . likelihood of students' achieving their objectives, The descriptions of the aforementioned or- be they academic or otherwise. The ball's in ganizations only represent an implied capacity your court What you do with it is up to you. to initiate change. Student commitment and The present and future character of CSUSM involvement is the necessary ingredient for these will be shaped in large part by the contributions organizations to initiate change. On our campus, and commitments, or lack thereof, of you the change can be a quite challenging endeavor, but students. Make the most of your stay here! I nonetheless a surmountable one. Initiating wish you the best in your academic careers here change is a task that the A.S. too has found to be at CSUSM. quite challenging. J OSE C HAPMAN/ As some of you may be aware, ourfirstA.S. ASSOCIATED STUDENTS PRESIDENT elections were held last April. The student body YOUR VIEWS �A 16 PIONEER/TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1991 W h e t h e r Yo ' or A C a r e e f l [ © P t f u s t T o £ B a v e Fun, We £ a Q t h d i l f l p e e s Offered Are: FAAAppr© oastal Sunsgt-FHg^is A i r c r a f t Re: eHd^xoiogfaphy dator^- erobaticTnOnrng—_ nstructors INTRODUCTORY FLIGHTS ONLY $ 25.00!!!! RHUMB U N �Dinamation brings life to dinosaur theories life sanctuary over the summer to see him. t's a beautiful spring day in EsconHis name is Big Rex and millions dido and employees at the San of years ago his arrival would have Diego Wild Animal Park talk struck terror in the hearts of all living excitedly about the arrival of their animals. Few would have been eager to greet his toothy visage. newest guest. He is beingflowninto the park by Finally Big Rex arrives, but due to helicopter after being transported by his immense size, he isn't sitting next truck from far away Orange County to the whirly-bird's pilot, rather he and officials hope that thousands of dangles below the helicopter by steel curious tourists will flock to the wild- cables. LARRY BOISJOLIE/PIONEER I L ights . .. C ameron ... A ction Page B9 ••••••••••••••••••••••m Big Rex is a dinosaur... or at least the closest thing to i t The 30-foot high,6,000-lb. Tyrannosaurus rex, a robotic life-sized model of the planet's most popular prehistoric predator, is the crowning achievement for Dinamation International Corporation. Since 1982, the Irvine-based company has been in the business of making prehistoric animals come to life. The two dozen creatures cur- rently on display at the San Diego roar under the guidance of a small Wild Animal Park represent only a computer. Rather than building cartoonish small sample of Dinamation's ancient Flintstone-like dinosaurs, Dinamation menu. By using the unlikely blend of sci- strives to construct robots scientifience, art and technology, Dinamation cally accurate enough for museum recreates long extinct species of ani- display. mals with startling realism. Each diAlready as many as 30 million nosaur has a functional robotic skel- spectators have seen the company's eton encased in a rubber skin. The creations in scores of museums and dinosaurs crane their necks, gnash SEE DINOS/PAGE B2 their teeth, flex their claws and even M ore ' None o f y our C lassified s e c t i o n b usiness' Page B14 p remieres Page B15 �PINOS CONTINUED FROM PAGE B1 educational institutions throughout the United States and Europe. The exhibits have enjoyed earthshaking popularity , increasing the attendance at some museums many times over. Attendance at the Louisiana Nature and Science Museum, for instance, grew from an average 18,000 visitors to 275,000 during the fivemonth Dinamation exhibit. The Cleveland Museum ofNatural History also experienced dramatic attendance increases during the display's run. It saw an increased attendance of 287,000 in a four month period. he Dinamation story began nearly a decade ago when 47year-old Chris Mays, a pilot working for TWA, decided that flying commercial airplanes wasn't mentally taxing enough. Mays quit the airlines and opted to seek new opportunities. "I was bored for a number of years flying airplanes," Mays says. "I wasn't using creative energies." From a neighbor, Mays discovered robotized dinosaurs on public display in Japan. He also found that the company which produced the dinosaurs was putting some of its creatures up for sale. Mays mentioned the discovery to neighbor Tom Stifter, who suggested that he buy the robots for resale in the United States. Mays followed his neighbor's advice and Dinamation was born. The first group of Japanese dinosaurs cost Mays $500,000. "We looked for ways to display the dinosaurs. We thought of displaying them in fairs and malls," Mays says. "Our last thought was to travel around and display them in tents." However, even the best laid plans of mice and iguanodons run into snags. Mays found the market for his Japanese-constructed dinosaurs to be slim. He finally decided on selling the robots to museums, but budget cuts in the early 1980s forced them to turn T down Mays' products. Museums were also not convinced that mechanical dinosaurs would be accepted by the sceptical public or the scientific community. After Mays donated the presence of a half-sized triceratops to the Los Angeles Museum of Natural History to provide background for its annual dinosaur ball, he hatched the idea of running joint-venture displays with museums. "I knew then and there which direction to go," he says. By renting dinosaur exhibits to museums, Mays found a way to launch a multi-million dollar company while giving the public a chance to view representations of the prehistoric p ast Renting dinosaurs isn't cheap, but the exhibits turned out to be a major attraction for museums. The Carnegie Museum of Natural History in Pittsburgh paid more than $150,000 to Dinamation for a 14-week exhibit which boosted attendanceby hundreds of percentage points. Unfortunately the Japanese dinosaurs lacked scientific accuracy. They were little more scientifically accurate than Godzilla. On urgings from a "friendly museum director," Mays decided that he would build his own dinosaurs. He enlisted a panel of advisers which included some of thé world's top paleontologists to help him design more scientifically accurate models. Among the paleontologists were: Robert Bakker, adjunct curator of Paleontology at the University of Colorado in Boulder, George Callison, professor of Biology at Cal State Long Beach; Craig Black, the director of the Los Angeles County Natural History Museum; and H arley Armstrong, curator of Paleontology at the Museum of Western Colorado in Grand Junction. By May of 86, May opened a plant to construct his own dinosaurs. he process of building the dinosaur fantastic begins with the board of advisers. The paleontologists discuss whether to add to or improve existing displays or create T Museum explores previous, current prehistoric skull reconstructions How do scientists know what a prehistoric man or woman looked like just by examining a fossil skull or a few bone fragments? This question is explored in detail in a new exhibit at the San Diego Museum of Man called "FacesonFossils: The Reconstruction of Human Ancestors" running through January, 1992. The exhibition, a collaboration between artist William Munns of Altered Images, Inc., and the San Diego Museum of Man, explains old and new methods of reconstruction and how the process has developed over the years. Historical studies feature the Museum's 1915 collection of drawings and sculptures emphasizing how social prejudices often shaped the scientific interpretations. Examples include Piltdown Man (the infamous anthropological hoax), Neanderthal Man, and Java Man. % Explanation of the modern process shows the clay reconstruction of A Dinamation worker helps sculpt the head of "Big Rex," the company's life-sized robotic a fossil skull in four stages: first as the bare skull, second with basic muscumodel of a Tyrannosaurus rex. lature, third with cartilage and skin, and fourth as a complete depiction of new exhibits featuringadifferent view tologist Callison. of the many facets of prehistoric life. Dinamation*s scientists travel the the head, fully fleshed out but without One exhibit may be built around world to excavate more fossil infor- hair or pigmentation. water-dwelling dinosaurs, while an- mation. The team works with other Artistic preferences are often exother might depict baby dinosaurs. paleontologists and museums to find plored with four interpretations of Dinamation has even constructed the latest information on the prehis- pigmentation, nasal shape, and hair exhibits of imaginary animals that toric community. treatment Museum visitors are enmightexistifevolutionary progression Each year, from April through couraged to participate by pressing a were to continue for millions of years October, the company runs public button next to the figure that best in the future. expeditions to Colorado's famed Di- meets their perception of how human After approval from senior-level nosaur Valley, home of some of the ancestors should look. They will be management, the painstaking process richest fossil deposits in the world. able to see how other visitors have of gathering fossil information be- There amateur dinosaur enthusiasts voted for each interpretation. gins. participate in the excavation: collectThe exhibit will travel throughout "We work from known fossil ing, preparing and preserving fossils the United States and Canada under records and rely on the work of others the sponsorship of the Museum of SEE PINOS/PAGE B7 Man. including ourselves," says paleon560 million years ago Prehistoric Timeline Through fossils and other paleontological discoveries, the first signs of diverse life can be traced back almost 600 million years. The evolution of single-celled organisms through dinosaurs to mammals of today is shown here. Some highlights include: • 560 million years ago - Soft-bodied creatures are replaced by early vertebrates; • 420-500 million years ago - Animal life emerges from the oceans. • 230-360 million years ago - Amphibians evolve into large reptiles, known now a dinosaurs; the dinosaurs rule the earth for approximately 140 million years. • 65-230 million years ago - Mammals appear, insect population grows in size and diversity with the development of the flower. • 65 million years ago - Man emerges. S OURCE: National Geographic, WorldBook i llustration by JONATHAN YOUNG/PIONEER I Period Era 500 million years ago 360 million years ago �Oceanside dig reveals several new species 45-million-year-old primate uncovered at coastal site "The City of San Marcos doesn't enforce the Environmental Quality raffic delays, ramp closures and Act enough," Demere said. He cited detours were expected when that further, more in-depth study of CalTrans started its ten-year the area might yield a great amount of project of widening California High- fossils. way 78. What wasn't expected was Already San Marcos is the home what they found in May when work- of several archaeological digs that ing on a section of road in Oceanside: reveal a library of information about prehistoric fossils. ancient Indian tribes thatonce lived in The discovery became the latest of the area. In the two weeks allotted for the excavation projects conducted by the San Diego Natural History Museum Natural History Museum's staff to excavate the Oceanside site, scienthroughout the county. These projects have yielded a tists believe they have found the remains of two-dozen new myriad of fossil remains, species of now-extinct providing valuable informaanimals. tion for the Museum's paleAprimate, standing about ontologists and others wishthree-feet high, and preing to unravel the mysterdecessors of goats and ies surrounding species pigs are among of the extinction, evolution fossils found that lived and paleobiology. . in the Eocene epoch Close to 90 percent of (45 million years ago). the vertebrate fossil speciVisitors of the Museum can mens in the Museum's colwatch as paid and volunteer palelection were found at conontologists literally sift through time, struction sites. The relationship between developers and scientists has trying to separate the dirt from the proven to be a significant and legal microscopic fossil fragments. About one since a 1972 law requires devel- 50,000 pounds of rock and debris opers to retain paleontologists to work must be sorted, eventually sifting out alongside bulldozers when grading about a ton of fossils and sediment Another recent discovery in July land that has potential for holding 1990 in Rancho Del Rey was a new fossils. As a result, the Museum has devel- species of whale. The skeleton was nearly complete, oped a valuable working relationship missing only its lower jaw and pectowith local construction companies. Tom D emere, c hair of the ral flippers. Museum field associates museum's department of paleontol- determined it was a juvenile whale, ogy, says that it is very possible that measuring 17 feet long. The speciSan Marcos could yield a significant men itself weighed close to one ton amount of fossils due to its geological SEE FOSSIL/PAGE B6 topography. Prehistoric San Diego is the focus of a new temporary exhibition showing through Nov. 3 at the San Diego Natural History Museum in Balboa Park. A vast collection of fossil remains, representing 76 million years of San Diego natural history, will take visitors back to a world when dinosaurs roamed the earth, man didn't exist, and the area was completely underwater. The exhibit displays fossils from five different geologic time periods. The Cretaceous (76 m illion years ago) is the oldest time period and includes the remains of a hadrosaur, nodosaur and several species of marine invertebrates. These specimens were found in the Carlsbad area. The Eocene Epoch (40-50 million years ago), containing the remains of tapirs, rhinoceros and primates, represents fossils throughout North County. The East Lake region of eastern Chula Vista is where many of the specimens of the Oligocene Epoch (28 million years ago) were found. These include the remains of camels, oreodonts, birds and reptiles. The Pliocene Epoch (2-3 million years ago) contains the largest number of fossil remains, most of which were excavated in the Chula Vista area. Whales walrus, sharks and sea birds are just some of the specimens on display. Anza-Borrego Desert State Park is where species from the Pleistocene Epoch (900,000-1.3million years ago) were excavated. They include examples of ice age mammals; mammoth, bear and saber c at "It is important to note," says Tom Demere, Museum paleontologist, "that many of these fossils represent remains of species new to science. They received a lot of media attention when they were first excavated, but have never been on public display until now." Scaffolding, raised walkways and sunken sandpits create the atmosphere of a construction/excavation site 300 million years ago 230 million years ago 120 million years ago 65 million years ago J ONATHAN YOUNG/PIONEER T 275 million years ago Paleontologist Richard Cerutti leads children at San Diego's Museum of Natural History on a fossil excavation at its Unearthed exhibit San Diego unearthed at local exhibit SEE EXHIBIT/PAGE B4 TODAY �bones to hear and feel the differences in hardness. Other areas of the exhibit allow visitors to view preserved marine CONTINUED FROM PAGE B3 microfossils under a microscope or where close to 98 percent of the compare the anatomy of various types Museum'svertebratefossilshavebeen of marine and terrestrial mammals. "Dinosaur Digs" with Museum found. Large, articulated skeletons are paleontologists allows children to placed in the sand pits in the positions excavate fossils from a sandbox and similar to those in which they were learn more about the biology of varioriginally found. Other, more deli- ous animals. "The exhibit is open during norcate fossils are displayed in plexiglass cases. Each epoch has a mural depict- mal Museum hours. Admission is $5 for adults; $1 for children 6-17; $4 for ing an ancient landscape. In addition, each time period in- senors 60 and over, children under 6 cludes hands-on interactive displays, and military in uniform free. The such as a "Xylobone" where visitors museum is open daily 10 a.m. to 4:30 can tap on both modern and petrified p.m. 'Dinosaurs' lacks factual, educational basis; E X H I B I T deserves immediate, complete extinction D EBBIE PUFFY/PIONEER W hat were the dinosaurs really like? How did they really live? Don't look toward the new show 'Dinosaurs' for any correct answers. According to the new ABC show, these enormous reptiles seem to represent a mixture of the main characters in the 'Honeymooners' and the 'Flintstones.' This show reeks of erroneous information and character ripoffs. Earl Sinclair (remember the green Sinclair dinosaur?) is a domestic "father dinosaur" that has a personality and stomach s imilar to Ralph Kramden's and Fred Flintstone's. Earl's wife, Frances, stays home and continually begs him for money, just like Alice Kramden and Wilma Flintstone, while Earl's friend, Roy, is exactly like Ed Norton, tall and skinny, and always cajoling his best buddy. Unlike real dinosaurs, these dinosaurs behave and dress like modern humans. They live in houses with modern conveniences, have-jobs, and their problems parallel human ones. ReVÎeW Pushing trees down for a living, Earl works for a company that develops land for dinosaur housing. Earl, like most every other worker in America, cannot seem to meet the financial demands of the family In a recent show, Earl reminisces about life before family, where he would have eaten his children and not worried about finances and responsibilities. Earl decides to go back to his past, the forest During the program, Earl leaves his home for the safety of the forest, where his ancestors lived, but cannot survive without "cooked" meals and a soft bed. These strong reptiles cannot survive in the wilderness; civilization has overcome them. The final scene leaves us with a false picture. Earl, with his newlyhatched son, watches cavemen outside his window. The cavemen, clothed in animal skins, try to roll a round object (possibly thefirstwheel?) while the remains of a fire sputters next to them. To the viewer, these "beings" are 2 V2« S I E 1L F not as ci vilized as the dinosaurs. Furthermore, it is prehistorically preposterous to portray dinosaurs and cavemen existing during the same time period. Instead of personifying the animals, the program should depictdinosaurs as they really lived. If the networks did that, a chance might exist that they could actually present an "educational" show; that would be something against their grain. 'Dinosaurs' uses clever costuming, developed by the son of the late Jim Henson, but the plots are inconsistent and sometimes overly corny. The premiere segment, for instance, was unbearably bad, however, a show that has Earl looking eagerly forward to tossing his mother-in-law into a tar pit is an instant dark-comedy success. 'Dinosaurs' deserves instant mass extinction. If the executives at ABC don't decide to put the show out of its misery, then maybe we all will get lucky and a meteor will strike the programming offices. Still, i f you want to endure this prehistoric torture, 'Dinosaurs' airs 8:00 p.m. on Wednesdays on ABC. 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Printshops Of The Future NOW TWO LOCATIONS! 960 Los Vallecitos • San Marcos 3935 Mission Ave., #12 Just West of Cal State San Marcos Oceanside, CA 92054 744-7141 439-5122 EXPLORE Bob Bekins, Broker Associate 591-7502 ERA-PMI REALTY �Snakes, lizards and turtles crawl throughout local Reptile Haven than birds, he sold Bird Haven and opened his reptile emporium. Kathy, Chris' sister, helps with the I don't like spiders and snakes massive undertaking of caring for all And that ain't what it takes the animals. Feeding and cleaning To love me... cages takes just about all of her day. Jim Stafford, who made millions Depending on the breed, the reptiles on those lines after hitting the pop eat everything from crickets to rats. charts in the 1970s, never visited According to Kathy, some of the Reptile Haven in Escondido. All types geckos prefer Gerber baby food, esof people who patronize the tiny pet pecially strained peaches which they store seem to love those members of "lick up like a dog." Others prefer a the animal kingdom which are the nummy dinner of mealy worms and crickets. Alpo dog food mixed with least likely to attract cuddling. Glass cases display over 10,000 Butcher's Blend is the favorite of the specimens of creatures that slither, shop's Nile and Savanna Monitors, crawl and usually inhabit the darkest which grow to monster proportions. corners of our nightmares. The shop "Fifty percent of these animals boasts the largest collection of critters were born in captivity," explains such as snakes, spiders, turtles, lizards Chris. He says that he and Kathy and even gigantic African scorpions breed many of the reptiles in the store (super tame of course) in Southern itself. Recently a huge python layed a surprising amount of eggs. Last June California. Chris Esop, owner of the unusual another of their female pythons destore, started Bird Haven 10 years livered 78 eggs, each one the size of a ago. After deciding that lizards and grapefruit The eggs are taken from the mother snakes were "more fun and less noisy" K ATHY SULLIVAN/PIONEER to Chris' home, where they are incubated. It takes about 60 days for python eggs to hatch. He also has an ongoing breeding program for mice and rats to feed the snakes and sell them to snake owners. Kathy observes t hat,'Tortoises like people. They are a very social animal." From all the varieties, sizes and shapes that Reptile Haven has in stock, it is evident that people like tortoises too. Chris shows a Nile Monitor to 10year-old Daniel Cordoza and explains that this animal is the hardest to tame and the meanest in the store. ' They scratch, bite, pee and throw up," says Chris. This fact doesn't stave off the reptile-loving Cordoza as he pays $89 for a baby monitor. ' They are very pretty," he says. In three years the baby will grow from eight inches in length to three feet. "Snakes are too common," the boy cites as a reason KATHY SULUVAN/PtONEER SEE REPTILE/PAGE B6 Daniel Cordoza holds a Savanna Monitor at Escond'ido's Reptile Haven. Financing Your Education Gin Be A Balancing Act.. Talk To Us About A Student Loan! We dare other lenders to beat us! If you need special help, we aren't a vague voice in New York or Sacramento. We're here and we help. Visit our neaiby branch at 1523 East Valley Parkway #21, in Escondido, or at 985 Escondido Avenue in Vista. Free Credit Union Membership! We waive your membership fee and you enjoy outstanding financial services from any of 22 countywide branch locations. Call us for more info about Stafford, SLS, o r PLUS at 546-2063 or ask your Financial Aid Department £X Misión Federal Credit Union SERVING THE EDUCATIONAL COMMUNITY^ "The Student Loan Store" Mission Federal is a $491 million credit union which has served t he educational community I of San Diego G>unty for more than a quarter century. Rates, terms, Conditions, and services subject to change. All loans subject t o credit approval. �Mass extinction theories bring cause for debate K ATHY SULLIVAN/PIONEER Lizards, like this Savanna Monitor, frolic among the scaly beasts at Reptile Haven. R EPTILE CONTINUED FROM PAGE B5 for choosing a lizard. Cordoza explains that he specifically wanted a lizard from a different country. Chris tries to ensure that everyone who buys a reptile knows just what care is needed to keep die pet alive and healthy. He carries a wide assortment of books and magazines to helppeople with their animals. Behind the counter hangs a sign that reads, "Please read up on care of reptiles before buying." Most of Chris* day is spent answering questions. The most common inquiries seem to be about which species are friendly to each other and can share a glass display case. One set of customers, 10-year old Anthony and his parents, were look- ing for a friend for "Horatio," their young Columbian Rosy Boa. With Chris and Kathy's help and a lot of time and discussion, they chose a gecko. Prices at Reptile Haven range from inexpensive, for a common garter snake, to very expensive, for a large tortoise. The 100 lb. Spur-Thigh Tortoise tops the price list with a $ 1,500 F OSSIL CONTINUED FROM PAGE B 3 and had to be removed by skip-loader from the excavation site. Sea World of California provided a temporary working exhibit in the park where the public could watch Museum paleontologists remove the tag, while the smallest species of tortoise in the world, T. Clemlini, are not cheap at $800 for a pair. Reptiles and amphibians are the modern representations ofour planet's prehistoric p ast Some of the species (although not related) look like dinosaurs and justtowatch them walk and move is like watching a miniature replica of history. surrounding rock to reveal details of the skeleton. The preparation work took approximately three months to complete. TTie whale, and fossils found in the Oceanside site, are now part of "Unearthed," the Museum's temporary dinosaur exhibit Also included in the 'Unearthed' exhibit are fossils dug from Carlsbad locations. There isn't much you can get these days for three bucks ... that's why Pioneer is introducing a Classified section with deals that you can't pass up. For each three-line classified ad you place in Pioneer, it costs only $3; add only $1 for each additional line. It's that easy. Call now! CLASSIFIEDS • 738-0666 All Classified^ Must Be Pre-Paid. After roaming the planet for 140 million years, dinosaurs ended their reign on the planet 65 million years ago. Theories on the sudden extinction of the many species of animals bring heated debate within the scientific community. According to scientists, the species that survive today represent just one percent of the life forms that have lived on Earth. The history of life on the planet is punctuated with episodes of mass extinction followed by periods of wild diversity among those species surviving. Various theories have been put forth by scientists to explain these events and multiple factors may contribute to any or all mass extinctions. All mass-extinction theories point to changes in the Earth's environment as the direct cause. Here are some of those theories: • Meteorites: If a huge meteorite struck the planet, it could cause high winds, 2,000 degree rock vapor and an enormous cloud of dust Some of the expected after-affects would include fires, dust-darkened sky, acid rain and a greenhouse e ffect If the meteorite was hurled into the ocean, the resulting tsunamis would cause upwelling of cold, oxygen-poor water. This might account for the extinction of marine animals. The meteorite theory is often used to explain the demise of the dinosaurs. Samples of iridium, a metal rare on Earth but common in meteors, have been taken from three distinct sites-New Zealand, Denmark and Spain-that were enriched with soot, which may indicate that global fires resulted from the i mpact • Massive volcanism: Particles ejected into the air during eruptions would block sunlight« initiating a period of cooling. This theory is applied to dinosaur extinction by some researchers who note that the die-off started at least two million years before the end of the Cretaceous period and may have continued well beyond it. • Continental drift: As land masses are moved by plate tectonics, the planet may undergo radical climatic changes. This may be the best explanation for the disappearance of 96 percent of all species at the close of the Permian Era-easily the most severe extinction of all time. While terrestrial life was just beginning to flourish during the Permian, tectonic forces joined all of the planet's continents into a single colossal land mass. This caused a vast reduction in shallow offshore habitats. Pangea, as the supercontinent is known, extended from pole to pole, which would bring about a series of ice ages. Tropical seas would have chilled and the climate on land would have been dry and frigid. • Competition: Some mass extinctions appear to have been accelerated by the development or expansion of newer species. This may have been related to changing sea levels creating or obliterating land bridges and thus affecting the emigration of animals. The first great extinctions are generally explained with this theory. Primordial slime, for example, was unable to tolerate the oxygen produced by the up-and-coming stromatolites. The stromatolites, in turn, became the most successful life form on Earth, filling shallow warm oceans and eventually altering the chemistry of the seas and atmosphere. This allowed animals to develop, which fed on the stromatolites and brought their demise except in the most remote and protected areas. Competition may also have played a role in the dinosaurs' last stand. Scientists find evidence that small, primitive mammals feeding in great numbers on flowering plants may have significantly reduced the food supply for herbivorous dinosaurs. The most recent episode of mass extinction can clearly be attributed to competition. It started about 11,000 years ago and has accelerated toward the present Humans as hunters initiated, or at least aggravated the extinction of saber-toothed cats, mastodons, mammoths, giant sloths, short-faced bears, dire wolves and other large mammals at the close of the last iceage. Humans as developers continue to accelerate the extinction rate right up to the present, one of the greatest mass extinctions of all time. SOURCE: National Geographic �P INOS CONTINUED FROM PAGE B2 under professional guidance. Unfortunately, fossilized bones give 110 indication of the texture of a dinosaur's skin or its color . .. information vital in the creation of a threedimensional robot. By o bserving a nimals, Dinamation's scientists are able to add layers of muscle and skin to dinosaur skeletal information. They take moving x-rays of living animals to see how bones reflect muscles. Callison suspects that many prehistoric animals were not of the traditional brown or green hues the public has grown to accept. He theorizes that they were brightly colored, using hues like birds or animals of today. "We're attempting to show dinosaurs as i nteresting c reatures," Callison says. ' There were so many sizes and shapes of dinosaurs that we feel they had diversity in color as weU." Callison indicates that the large eyes and optic nerves of many dinosaurs suggests that they were sensitive to color. They may have used color for mating purposes or for natural camouflage. Since it is currently impossible to determine which hues the dinosaurs had, Dinamation's scientists and artists can only guess on their colors. The sounds which the dinosaurs emitted are also a matter of speculation for the Dinamation team. "We will never know what sort of vocal organs a dinosaur had, but v/e do know something about the size and shape of various resonating chambers," Callison says. For the Tyrannosaurus rex at the Wild Animal Park, Dinamation used the vocalizations of birds and other reptiles related to the long extinct animal and tried to create a "biologically feasible" voice. The result is a terrifying low-frequency roar. ecause of the speculation involved in creating dinosaur colors and sounds, some museums refuse to display Dinamation robots. "The American Museum in New Y ork i s r eluctant to d isplay Dinamation exhibits because they represent colors and patterns that are unknowable. They prefer to stick to what is known rather than displaying a possibly false representation," says Callison. He admits there is proper justification to the museum's claim, but also points out that Dinamation's speculations are built upon a solid scientific foundation and not pure guesswork. Even though the American Museum won't utilize the colorful robot- B Workers at the Dinamation plant load "Big Rex" on a flatbed truck with the help of a forklift. The life-sized robot is currently on display at the San Diego Wild Animal Park. ics, Callison says they do display paintings which depict dinosaurs in a more colorful manner than does Dinamation. Other prestigious museums feel similarly to the American Museum. The Field Museum in Chicago and the Peabody Museum in New Haven, Conn, also adhere to the conservative conventions held by traditional natural history museums. Museums such as the American Museum have built their reputations on the fossilized remains of dinosaurs. A spokesperson for the American Museum says the museum has so many fossils, there is no room for a robotic exhibit which hypothesizes how a dinosaur may have looked. Yet, the presence of a dinosaur skeleton does not insure accuracy. A skeleton of an apatosaurus (previously known as brontosaurus) on display at the museum has the skull of a c amarasaurus. Scientists noted the error in the 70s but due to the instability of the skeleton, exchanging the skull has been too difficult an endeavor. F or years, the museum indicated in no way that the skull was incorrect Dinamation paleontologist Bakker says the skeletal displays at most museums are boring and do little in helping the viewer imagine dinosaurs dinosaurs. "When you look at dinosaurs, you see animals that lived millions of years ago," says-Callison. 'They excite our imaginations which is the most important thing they could be doing. They exercise our curiosity as few things can." uring the summer, the Wild Animal Park's Dinamation e xhibit worked w ell in boosting attendance at the park. Joel Edelstein, public relations production coordinator at the park, says the display has helped increase the public's awareness of endangered species today. LARRY BOISJOLIE/PIONEER "There is a real, natural link to the A 40 percent scale robot of an apatosaurus greets visitors at the San Diego Wild Animal endangered species and the extincPark's 'Wild Woods: From Dino to Rhinos' exhibit tion of the dinosaurs," says Edelstein. The exhibit marks the first time a "Some of the robots are not that as they really were. "How can you expect a museum accurate," says Demere, "but if they Dinamation display has been shown visitor to form a realistic impression are surrounded with educational ma- out of doors, causing the Park and of any animal, even a horse, from its terials they make a real viable dis- Dinamation officials to be concerned skeleton alone," Bakker play. They are especially helpful for over the welfare of the robots. Yet despite occasional breakdown children" asks. According to Callison, Dinamation of the robots, Edelstein says the exSan Diego's Museum of Natural History has displays give children a form of vis- perience has been a "real adventure" hosted a Dinamation ceral play. With television and for both parties. According to Callison some of the display three times in Nintendo dominating the play-time the last decade. Accord- of children, they have little time for real adventure lies in the future of Dinamation. He says the company ing to Tom Demere, realistic play, says Callison. c hairperson of the He says another important aspect has already come a great distance in museum's department of of Dinamation is its proven ability to the development and accuracy of its P aleontology, the generate funds for museums and other models, but stresses there is still fardisplays have scientific institutions. These funds are ther to go. been very used to further study and expand the "We don't have a Creature that can popular. ever-growing pool of scientific take off and start walking around in an irregular landscape," he says. "We're Demere says that his museum has knowledge. Even with the disputes, museum always trying to make strides by conno objections to Dinamation displays if they are viewed with fossils and curators and scientists seem to agree stantly pushing the edge of the enveon the importance of learning about lope." educational elements. D �PREHISTORIC Where to see these ancient fossils, mechanic dinosaurs, visual displays There are several places in the county where William Munns of Altered Images, Inc. and the people can get a look at the past creatures and San Diego Museum of Man, explains old and dinosaurs that roamed in the area. Television new methods of reconstructing prehistoric fossil also echoes the recent trend of dinosaur mania skulls and how the process has developed over that is currently sweeping the country. the years. The Wild Woods: From Dinos to Rhinos is the Theexhibit willbeon display through January title of the Wild Animal Park's latest offering, a 1992 and then travel throughout the United five-month, four-acre exhibit of robotic dino- States and Canada under the sponsorship of the saurs and p rehistoric mammals b uilt by Museum of Man. Dinamatin International. "Faces and Fossils" is open during normal Two dozen lifelike and animated animals, museum hours. Admission is $3 for adults, $1 from the three-story-high robotic Tyrannosau- for children; military personnel in uniform and rus rex to the predatory saber-toothed cat, children under 6 years old are admitted free. populate the Park's Conifer Forest, where they The Museum is located in the Prado (under are surrounded by living plants that existed the bell tower) in San Diego's Balboa Park. For during the Mesozoic Era. more information, call the Museum at 239The quarter-mile trail through the Wild 2001. Woods twists and turns through thick foliage, Rancho La Brea, located in Los Angeles, is and the growls of ancient animals fills the air. one of the world's most famous fossil sites. ' Tar Tthe Wild Woods exhibit includes a variety pits" formerly mined for natural asphalt have of educational graphics and programs that dis- yielded an incredibly rich treasure trove of foscusses the fascinating similarities between sils up to 40,000 years in age. prehistoric creatures and those which live today. Here huge mammoths, saber-toothed cats, They also describe what'sbeing done at facili- packs of wolves and hosts of birds became ties like the Wild Animal Park to prevent modern trapped and entombed. Sharing their fate were endangered species from going the way of the many other creatures ranging from tiny insects dinosaurs. to giant ground sloths. Tickets for Wild Woods for non-members is The idea of locating a museum on this site included in the admission cost into the Park. was first proposed by Captain G. Allan Hancock Tickets are $16.50 for adults and $9.50 for who deeded Rancho La Brea to the County of children. San Diego Zoological Society mem- Los Angeles in 1916. bers, who can enter the Wild Animal Park free Today, theextensivecollectionsfromRancho with membership, need to buy their tickets for La Brea are stored and featured in impressive Wild Woods separately; they are $1.50. exhibits in the museum, which opened in 1977 The exhibit is open every day, 9 a.m. to 5 as a satellite of the Natural History Museum of p.m. For more information on the Wild Woods Los Angeles County. exhibit, special dinosaur school programs and For two months each summer, visitors can behind-the-scenes tours, call 234-6541. For view excavation of Rancho La Brea material group information and discounts, call747-8702 from Pit 91, one of the richest fossil deposits in Prehistoric animals from San Diego can also the world. b e found at the San Diego Natural History "Chock full of bones" is how one Pit 91 Museum's Unearthed exhibit through Nov. 3. paleontologist described the tar pits. A vast collection of fossil remains, repreScientists have recovered almost 1.5 million senting 76 million years of San Diego natural vertebrate and 2.5 million invertebrate fossils history, takes visitors back to a world when from the deposits. In all, some 140 species and dinosaurs roamed the earth, man didn't exist, plants and more than 420 species of animals are and San Diego was completely underwater. now known from Rancho La Brea. "It is important to note," adds Tom Demere, The Page Museum is located in Hancock Museum Paleontologist, "that many of these Park at 5801 Wilshire Boulevard, 7 miles west fossils represent remains of species new to of downtown Los Angeles. Hours are 10 a.m. to science." 5 p.m. Tuesday through Sunday; the museum is "Unearthed" is open during normal museum closed Mondays. hours. Admission is $5 for adults, $ 1 for children Admission is $3 for adults, $1.50 for stuand $4 for seniors; military personnel in uniform dents and senior citizens, and 750 for children. are admitted free. For more information, call the Page Museum at The Museum is located at the end of the (213) 936-2230. Prado in San Diego's Balboa Park. For more As the parent museum to the La Brea Tar information, call the Museum at 232-3821. Pits, the Los Angeles Natural History Museum The San Diego Museum of Man, also in has a permanent collect of dinosaurs on Balboa Park, is currently displaying Faces and display. Fossils: The Reconstruction of Human Ancestors. Dinosaur fossils, including duckbill The exhibit, a collaboration between artist dinosaurs, camptosaurus and allosaurus posed as if in battle and one of thefinesttyrannosaurus rex skulls on exhibit anywhere, are well-represented here. The Natural History Museum is located at 900 Exposition Boulevard in Exposition Park, one block east of Vermont Avenue, just off the Santa Monica Freeway (10). Admission is $5 f or adults, $2.50 for students and senior citizens and $1 for children. ThefirstTuesday of each month is free. Specific information may be obtainedbycalling(213)7443414 during museum hours. For 24-hour recorded information, call (231) 744DINO. For those who like to travel to the Palm Springs, the dinosaur statues atCabazon mark a scenic and educational stopping point for prehistoricloving travelers. The small rest stop off Highway 10 in Cabazon feature two larger-thanlife statues of a tyrannosaurus rex and an apatosaurus (otherwise known as brontosaurus). Inside the statues are museums and gift shops built to inspire the imaginations of all who have thought about the prehistoric world. Cabazon's dinosaurs took twenty years to onstruct and were featured in the film 'Pee W ee's Big Adventure.' Anza Borrego State Park is the home of a permanent exhibit of fossils found in thedesert area. The museum, located within the visitor's information center, showsfilmsillustrating what the park looked like millions of years ago. Many fossils found in the Anza Borrego desert are now on display at the San Diego Museum of Natural History in its Unearthed exhibit. Wednesday nights on ABC, couch potatoes can enjoy the sitcom 'Dinosaurs' at 8 p.m. The half-hour program follows the antics of a family of dinosaurs ruling a Flintstone-like community. Even though the program offers little in terms of scientific validity, it does give young ones the chance to visualize dinosaur fantasies. America's all-time favorite anchorperson, Walter Cronkite, hosts a four-part series on the Arts and Entertainment network called 'Dinosaur.' The series, scheduled from Sept. 8 through Sept. 11 at 8 p.m., explores the dinosauc world from a scientific point of view. ' Dinosaur' expounds the controversial theory that dinosaurs were not actually the forefathers to lizards and snakes but to birds. The program examines all aspects of dinosauria from extinction to personality. �TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1991/PIONEER Women find heroic new niche in films ACCENT B9 'T2' hits hard with effects, but lacks story Most male Hollywood directors to battle the mother of all aliens. It's make films like they have sex; the an unforgettable confrontation I like man is on top, there is only one climax to call 'Mombo vs. Mama-Godzilla.' and the woman's role is insignificant. Weaver's strength of character and There have been too many times maternal vulnerability landed her an that I've had to endure mindless Academy Awards nomination for best bimbos bumbling through a sexist actress—thefirstever for a woman in script only to make the leading man a sciencefictionrole. look good for the final scene. Fish-eye lens view of Mary ElizaOver the decades, Hollywood's beth Mastrantonio. treatment of women, for the most In the critically overlooked but vipart, has been deplorable. Female roles sually awesome film 'The Abyss,' were stereotypically weepy, bitchy, Mastrantonio portrays the quintesgutless, stupid or j ust plain sential career woman in her role as housewifey. Rarely have we seen Lindsay Brigman. women as three-dimensional persons She has developed a revolutionary on film. undersea drilling platform that is used to investigate a downed submarine. Enter James Cameron. With his ripe imagination and in- During the investigation, the crew of novative nonstop style, Cameron has I ytoej)latform, captained by Lindsay's done for action-adventure films what '•estranged husband Virgil {Ed Harris), Steven Spielberg has done for family rendezvous with undersea aliens. It's films. Cameron is at least Spielberg's like a cross between 'The Undersea equal in creating stunning visual im- World of Jacques Cousteau' and 'Close Encounters of the Third Kind.' ages. His movies never seem to end, with Mastrantonio's Lindsay is fiercely climactic scenes following climactic independent and resents using her scenes. Critic Roger Ebert pointed husband'slast name. In one scene she out that Cameron's movies keep him tells her husband that her drilling so tense for so long that he leaves his platforrn takes priority over her marpictures feeling physically ill, but I riage. Arnold Schwarzenegger dons biker clothes in Terminator 2.' Lindsay is the most intelligent and always thought Ebert was a wimp s elf-sacrificing woman of all anyway. Yet, Cameron adds a dimension to Cameron's characters. In the film's his work that has been avoided by most dramatic scene, Lindsay sacrimost other filmmakers. He uses strong, fices her life with the hopes that she may be later revived in order to save self-sufficient women. her husband. Cut to Sigourney Weaver. It is no wonder the undersea visitors In 'Aliens' Weaver rocketed to fame as Ripley, a space traveler weary from fighting the unearthly beast in 1979's hit 'Alien.' In the far better sequel, Ripley must once again face her alien foe, only this time she has the help of the marines. Unlike the first film, 'Aliens* concentrates more fully on the characters, particularly Ripley. The script, which was written by Cameron, tags each individual with unique personality choose her to make contact with. Flash to Linda Hamilton. traits. All the parts are believable and As Sarah Connor in Cameron's very human. Much to my surprise, the female 1984 "hit 'The Terminator' and the roles in 'Aliens' were the strongest of wildly successful 'T2,' Hamilton has the bunch. Women aren't treated as shown an aspect of "the weaker sex" subordinates in this film, rather they that the Israelis have known for are viewed as vastly superior warriors years—that women are as good in combat as they are in the kitchen. than men. In the movie's final sequences, BY S H E I L A C O S G R O V E SEE VIDEO/PAGE B12 Ripley is driven by maternal instinct LIGHTS C AMERON ACTION V IDEO R EWIND WENDY WILLIAMS/PIONEER When Arnold Schwarzenegger sayshe'llbeback, you'dbetter believe it He certainly made his promise come true in the much publicized, 100-million dollar sequel to 'Termi-* nator.' What 'Terminator 2: Judgement Day' may make up for in more' complicated special effects than its* predecessor, it certainly loses in itijg story, however. Linda Hamilton is back as Sarahjj Connor. When we left her before, she* was pregnant and escaping i ntoj Mexico to try and avoid the oncoming^, nuclear holocaust. But 12 years later,i she's incarcerated in a top security» mental facility and her son John is in a foster home. Everything changes when an updated terminator shows up to finally, do away with John Connor, the man who will eventually lead the resistance* against the computer controlled world] of the future. Following in this terminator's" f ootsteps is none other than Schwarzenegger, this time playing a5 good guy sent by John into the past to protect himself and his mother from; this new threat. Eddie Furlong plays the 12-year-: old John who has a hard time grasping all of this when Arnie saves him the first time from the indestructible new terminator, made from liquid metal; who can adapt and change his form to* fit any situation. The story follows John, Sarah and Arnie as they try to alter the course of future world events and kill off the new terminator, a T-1000 model played by Robert Patrick. The real star of this picture isn't Arnie, but the special effects. Patrick's terminator character is defined by the constantly changing forms he adopts. But Schwarzenegger needs a worthy opponent or it really isn't an interesting movie, is it? He definitely has his hands full with this enemy and, as usual, he plays it very straightforward. 'Terminator 2 ' will keep you on the edge of your seat and make you laugh, but in final analysis, die first film had a simplicity that no amount of special effects can improve upon. J > «111 s§ �Dead Again' misses plot pieces but comes alive with wit, beauty Has Hollywood finally accepted the karmic teachings ¡of Shirley MacLaine? I Well, not exacdy. But Brit Kenneth Branagh has taken his own particular slant on the theory of reincarnation in Dead Again.' | Maybe you'll remember Branagh from his critically ^acclaimed 4Henry V' a few years ago. Following in the ¡footsteps of Laurence Olivier, he starred in and directed ithat picture, establishing himself as a talent of note in this pcountry. Branagh again has taken on directing and acting duties in 'Dead Again' along with wife Emma Thompson in this tale of a couple whose love survives death and four decades. Thompson plays a woman who has amnesia and Branagh is Los Angeles private detective Mike Church, who has agreed to help find out who she is. When he puts her picture in the paper, a strange man named Madson (Dereck Jacobi) appears and hypnotizes Grace (as Mike has named her), taking her back to 1948. She recalls in vivid detail the romance of Roman and Margaret Strauss, also played by Branagh and Thompson. (These sequences are filmed in black and white). It turns out that composer Roman was executed for the murder of his pianist wife Margaret, who was stabbed in the throat by gold-plated scissors. At first, Mike is reluctant to believe in the idea of past lives and karmic accountability, until he talks to a former psychiatrist, played by Robin Williams. WENDY WILLIAMS PIONEER FILM CRITIC The story meanders between the past and the present, revealing more and more about the people involved and how they have all gathered together in the present to relive the events and make retribution for the past. Believe it or not, there is a great deal of humor in this story. It would seem that Branagh has his tongue firmly in his cheek. While he is telling his story, you can sense a glimmer of mischievousness behind the scenes. He did, after all, cast one of the funniest comics of our day in a small, but crucial role. Even with this sly humor and a hugely talented cast, Branagh must still contend with a complicated story that leaves out a few important pieces to the puzzle. Despite that, i t's a beautiful film to watch. Black and white photography is a lost art these days whose glory Branagh gamely revives here. And despite the holes in the story, the film is engaging to watch. Even if Branagh and Hollywood aren't totally sold on the theory of reincarnation, 'Dead Again' gives us all a Kenneth Branagh and Emma Thompson dance through a complicated storyline in 'Dead Again.' chance to ponder the possibilities. M acintosh Classic 40MB Hard Drive & 2MB RAM Includes keyboard .Apple SlvleW hier Apple Personal Laser* nier IS Save when you buy an affordable Macintosh Classic* computer with either an Apple Style Writer or an Apple Personal LaserWriter* LS printer.' M acintosh LC 's the deal: Vife've bailed some of the most popular Apple® Macintosh* computers with some of the most popular Apple printers. Buy one of these combinations, and save big bucks. Got it? Good. Now get going This offer is available only for a limited time. See your authorized Apple campusresellertoday for details." And discover the power of Macintosh. The power to be your best? money on Macintosh 40MB Hard Drive ¿-2MB RAM Includes keyboard Apple Perianal Iinert raer IS Macintosh l isi 40 MB Hard Drive & 5MB The Best Price on a Mac. Period! HAM Includes keyboard W e will meet or beat any authorized dealers price. WE OFFER: FREE training, oiKampus service and support, non-commissioned employees, APPLE student representatives to help you... and much more. / Sate even more when * you buy a Macintosh LC computer—our most affordable color system—with either an Apple StyleWriter or an Apple Personal laserWriter IS printer - AppleftmtmalUmvVriler IS Apple Personal Laser* nier ST Save the most when you buy a high-performance Macintosh Ibi computer with either an Apple Personal LaserWriter IS or an Apple Personal LaserWriter NT printer- AVAILABLE AT: 1 AZrEC S HOPS 5 9 4 - 7 5 2 2 © 1991 A pe Ompuer. Int . Apple, die A pe logo. L s r rt r M cno h StrieVmer. and Hie p w r lohcuxjrheM acregisteredta e ak of A pe Gmptttx. Inc. C s i it aregiMerediruirmrt lc n e n Apple GmvuKt. Inc pl pl a eWie. a i t s . oe r rdmrs pl b sc iesd > �TUESDAY, SEPTEMBERS, 1991/PIONEER M usic C alendar All-acoustic Open Mike: Every Sunday at 5 p.m. at the Metaphor Coffee House, Escondido. 489-8890 Barry M anilow: Performs Sept. 12-14 at Symphony Hall. 278TIXS California Connection Jazz: Performs on Tuesdays at San Luis Rey Downs and again on Thursdays at the Lawrence Welk Restaurant, Escondido. 758-3762/749-3253 Candy Skins: Performs with Transvision Vamp at Backdoor, SDSU campus. 278-TIXS Chapterhouse: Originally named Incest, this group performs Sept. 8 ,8 p.m., at the Backdoor, SDSU campus. 278-TIXS Crowded House: With Richard Thompson performs Sept. 8 at 7:30 p.m. at Symphony Hall. 278-TIXS Diana Ross: Appearing at the Starlight Bowl Sept. 26 at 8 p.m. 544-STAR Don Henley: Sept. 7 and 8 at the Irvine Meadows Amphitheatre, Laguna Hills. 278-TIXS. Folk Music Hoot Night: Every Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Metaphor Coffee House, Escondido. 489-8890 Incredible H ayseeds: At Winston's, Ocean Beach, Sept. 3. 222-6822 Jazz and Blues Open Jam: Mondays at 8 p.m. at the Metaphor Coffee House, Escondido. 489-8890 John Moore's Bluegrass Etc.: That Pizza Place in Carlsbad hosts this group at 7 p.m. the fourth Thursday of each month; they perform at the Harbor Light Restaurant, Oceanside, Wednesdays and Sundays each week. Melissa Manchester: Sings at the Oceanside Pier Bandshell Sept. 19. 966-4530 Moody Blues: Sept. 6 at the Irvine Meadows Amphitheatre, Laguna Hills. 278-TIXS Open Mike Sessions: Thursday nights at Marine's Del Dios Country Store, Escondido. 743-3190/743-8471 Ray Charles: Humphrey's hosts two concerts at 7 and 9 p.m. on Sept. 3 at Shelter Island, San Diego. 278-TIXS/523-1010 Ruby and the Red Hots: Sunday Nights at the Full Moon, Encinitas. 436-7397 San Diego S ymphony Summer P ops P rogram: "Musical Pictures" with Murry Sidlin conducting is presented Sept. 4 and 5 at 7:30 p.m. The concert is at the Embarcadero Marina Park, San Diego. 699-4205 San Diego's Big Band Concert a nd Dance: Starting at 4 p.m. in the Vineyard Shopping Center, Escondido, every Sunday. 275-3355 Santana: Performs Sept. 4 at 7:30 p.m. at the Starlight Bowl. 544-STAR Savery B rothers: 9 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays at the Pomerado Club, Poway. 748-1135 Street Scene: Michelob presents this two-day special event, Sept. 6-7 in 12 city blocks in the Historic Gaslamp Quarter, San Diego. Highlights to the event include over 50 bands and food booths, 25 artist performing each night, 10 stages of continuous music and 4 beer gardens (must be 21 -years-old). Rock, blues, jazz country, zydeco, world beat, reggae and Tex/Mex musics will be featured. Tickets are $16 in advance or $20 at the door; there's a $30 in advance two-day package. Contact the Street Scene Hotline at 268-9025 for more information. Call TicketMaster, 278-TIXS, for tickets. Tami T homas' Big B and S wing a nd Dixie/Jazz B and: Performs Wednesdays at Mission Inn, San Marcos. 471-2939 Transvision V amp: The SDSU Associated Students sponsors this Sept. 11 performance at the Backdoor, SDSU campus. For information, call the Aztec Center Box Office at 594-6947; for tickets, call 278-TIXS. SEE CALENDAR/PAGE 12 ACCENT B 11 Volcanos erupt at space theatre D uring t he s ummer, M ount Penatubo unleashed its anger on the tiny islands of the Philippines. The volcano spread ash and debris around the globe and is suspected of causing the entire planet to cool by fractions of adegree. Penatubo is just one of the many volcanos found in the Pacific Rim. Now playing at the Reuben H. Fleet Space Center, "Ring of Fire" is a new OMNIMAX film about the great circle of volcanoes and seismic activity that rings the Pacific Ocean. The film opened May 18, the 10-year anniversary the eruption of another Pacific Ring volcano, Mount St. Helens. "This film not only introduces audiences to the geographical concept of the Ring of Fire, it also seeks to show why and how people live on this fiery boundary, which circles 30,000 miles around the Pacific Rim," said Dr. Jeffrey Kirsch, consulting producer for the Space Theater. To produce "Ring of Fire," a team of geologists, anthropologists, computer a nimators and f ilmmakers worked for over seven years to cover this great boundary of theearth's crust, SEE FIRE/PAGE B14 The Navidad Volcano erupts in 'Ring of Fire.' 34 varieties of subs & sandwiches 1. Salami, Cheese 2. Ham, Cheese 3. Ham, Capacolla, Cheese 4. Pepperoni, Cheese 5. Pastrami, Cheese 6. Ham, Salami, Cheese 7. Mortadella, Salami, Cheese 8. Ham, Prosciutto, Capacolla, Cheese 9. "House Sub" - Ham, Prosciutto, Capacolla, Peoperoni, Salami 10. Combination Cneese 11. Corned Beef, Cheese 12. "Vegi" - Avocado, Alfalfa Sprouts, Provolone, Swiss 13. Roast Beef, Cheese 14. Turkey, Cheese 15. Avocado, Roast Beef, Cheese 16. "ATC" - Avocado, Turkey, Cheese 17. "Triple Play" - Ham, Turkey, R - oast Beef, Cheese ~ el, C 18. Ham, Turkey, Cheese 19. Ham, Roast Beef, Cheese 20. Roast Beef, Turkey, Cheese 21. "Hot" Meat BaB, Cheese 22. "Hot" Bar-B-Q-Beef, Cheese 23. Tuna or Chicken Salad, Cheese 24. Ham, Pepperoni, Cheese 25. Ham, Pastrami, Cheese 26. Ham, Corned Beef, Cheese 27. Pepperoni, Salami, Cheese 28. Canadian Bacon, Turkey, Cheese 29. Ham, Canadian Bacon, Cheese 30. Ham, Mortadella, Pepperoni, Salami, Cheese 31. "BLV Bacon, Lettuce, Tomato, Cheese A 32. "Club Sub" - Ham, Turkey, 4 Bacon, Cheese 33. Ham, Mortadella, Cheese 34. "FEATURED SUB" Specializing in: • Submarine Sandwiches • Deli Sandwiches • SubSalads •Soups • Party Subs & Party Trays .iaAAAAAA.a llAi.ii.i FREE SUB | Buy a 6", 9" or 12" sub and receive one 6" sub • of equal or lesser value free. Valid anytime/One coupon per visit. Expires 9-17-91. i G OOD A T: 997 San Marcos Blvd., San Marcos 471-7707 H OURS: Mon-Sat 10-8 Sun 10-7 �VIDEO CALENDAR/CONTINUED CONTINUED FROM PAGE B9 5111 Throughout bothfilmsSarah battles robotic assassins sent from the future to change history. The first movie brought Arnold Schwarzenegger (he with the body fantastic) as the unstoppable killing machine sent to destroy her. The second adventure has Sarah teamed up with Schwarzenegger to thwart the efforts of an especially nasty terminator (Patrick Harris) to destroy her son (Edward Furlong). Looking at the metamorphoses of Sarah in the two movies we see the grand adaptability of women. She transmogrifies from a lowly greasepit waitress to a terminatress. Sarah actually becomes a better killing machine in the second movie than Arnold the mezomorph himself. The social consciousness of Sarah is the heart and soul of T2.* Driven by the certainty of global nuclear destruction, she will do anything to preserve the world for her children. She has become a necessary animal to stop the grim future of the human race. Benign beauty has become a killing beast. Final credits. Theater Breaking the Code: This truestory follows Alan Turing, a British ¡ jjg ¿^Sim^ ¡ l Y ì l i code-breaker, and is performed by the North Coast Repertory Theater. It runs through Sept. 14 at the Lomas Santa Fe Plaza, Solana Beach. Tickets are $12 and $14,481-1055 §¡¡¡§11.1 O f v E vita: The Moonlight Amphitheatre presents this Andrew Lloyd Webber musical based on the live of Eva Peron through Sept. 9. Performances are at the Brengle Terrace Park open-air theater. Tickets are $6-$12. 724JAMES CAMERON/ DIRECTOR Cameron has denied in countless interviews that his films champion feminism, but we can't ignore their impact on the women's movement Over and over again he has demonstrated that women can face insurmountable odds and emerge victorious. L et's hope the success of Cameron's films helps Hollywood realize that there's more to women than running make-up and dishpan hands. Fade to black. 2110 Julius Caesar: The Naked Shakespeare Company performs \ /• I I V ilUqE • • • • • 904 W. this free play about tragedy in ancient Rome. Performances are in the Zoro Gardens; the show runs through Sept. 22 and alternates with The Tempest/ 295-5654 A Lesson From Aloes: Athols Fugard's drama is recreated by the La Jolla Playhouse at the Mandell Weiss Theatre, La Jolla. Tickets are $21-$29 with performances running through Sept. 29. Murder at the Cafe Noir: Dinner is included in this murdermystery production. It runs indefinitely on Friday and Saturdays in the Lake San Marcos Resort, San Marcos. Prices are $30 and $32. 544-1800 The Tempest: The Old Globe Theater presents their new show through Oct. 6 at the Lowell Davies Festival Theater, Balboa Park. • ¿Claudio & Rose Pini Tickets are $21 -$28.50.239-2255 The T empest: Naked, Shakespeares Company presents this free performance through Sept. 22 with alternating performances of 'Julius Ceasar.' Shows are at the Zoro Gardens, Balboa Park. 295-5654 F ilms Best of the Fest: The Sixth Annual Festival of Animation features 16 animated short films. SEE CALENDAR/PAGE B14 DISCOUNT AIR FARES AROUND THE WORLD & ACROSS THE USA! GREAT MEXICO TRIPS! P RÌNT LETTER^EAds Bus'lNESS CARds ElWElopES FlyERS Copies • RESUMES NAME TAQS • RubbER STAMPS CUSTOM Key CHAINS, LuqqAqE TAQS, LICENSE PIATE FRAMES San Marcos • • Blvd. # 5 , Phone 744-3102 • San Marcos, FAX CA 744-4<520 TWIN OAKS TRAVEL 92069 744-6580 "We Have The Best Fares Everywherer Beach Party! EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT • 8-Close! Limbo Contest • Hot Dogs • Vacation Giveaway • Popcorn T i i l t P > Any Drink 1020-50 W. San Marcos Blvd., (619) 471-2150 Cantina Only • Must be 21-years-old �TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1991/PIONEER ACCENT B 13 Don't cry for Moonlight's 'Evita, it's good DEBBIE PUFFY/PIONEER D o n ' t cry for Evita — enjoy it. Pack a picnic basket or purchase a bucket of chicken, grab two beach chairs, include a warm blanket, and you are ready for a production of 'Evita' at the outdoor Moonlight Amphitheatre in V ista. The atmosphere at the Moonlight is warm, cozy and friendly. While watching the production, you can enjoy the stars, both on stage and in the sky. 'Evita' portrays the life of Eva Duarte from the age of.fifteen to her climb up the social ladder (by sleeping with men of higher and higher positions), to her status as wife of dictator Juan Peron, tcrher death from cancer at a ge 3 3. Alicia Irving performs the role of Eva, referred to as Evita in the height of her success. A t t he b eginning o f t he performance, one wonders whether she can handle the dancing and the singing, but Irving proves herself when she sings "Don't Cry for me Argentina." Irving masters the older Evita much better than the younger, more energetic E va. CheGueverra,played by Jim Graft, becomes the narrator and the judge Alicia Irving is Eva Peron in the Moonlight Amphitheatre's production of 'Evita.' The show runs through Sept. 9. for "Evita." C he's actions are threatening because of his opposition to the tyrannical ruling of Peron. However, he is also the objective bystander who helps the audience see both the good of Evita and the evil of Juan Peron. The most striking, electrifying scene is when Evita convinces the unions to support her husband, Peron, as president The stage, aglow with torches and voices, contains splashes of colors and pictures supporting the unions. The song, " A New Argentina," is a strong militaristic example of the unions' solidarity and support of Peron. The scene portrays the strength and love Evita possesses for and from her people. Another scene, much lighter than the union scene, is with the "high society people," who strongly disapprove of Evitabeing married to Peron. They glide on stage in one large, tightly joined group, all wearing black and white, singing their displeasure and dislike for Evita. Their gestures and faces are hilarious, and, at the end, they must strip off their clothes and jewels and mingle with the peasants of Argentinabecause ofEvita's orders. The "group" provides the play with light humor, inviting the audience to enjoy it. One great addition to this play is the still pictures of Evita, Argentina, and Peron, that are provided on each side of the stage, intentionally coinciding with each scene in the play. Evita runs through Sept. 9; all shows are at 8 p.m. The Moonlight Amphitheatre is located in Brengle Terrace Park in Vista. With only $6 for lawn seats and $10-$ 12 for the permanent seating, this production is well worth a viewing. / t he HEADQUARTERS "o head of the rest' Nail Special wt Jacque $ 7 44-2911 s Full S et A crylic 30°° (Regular 40°°) Manicures $10°° (Regular $12°°) Offer expires 10/15/91 Services Facials-Waxing-Body Wraps • Manicures & Acrylic Nails • Computer Hair Designs • Specializing in Perms European Hair Coloring & Weaving • Massages. Have Stress? Try a massage with our qualified Masseuse, Joanne, for Health Enhancement & Stress Reduction. Evening Appointments Available. 727 W. San Marcos Blvd. • San Marcos • 744-2911 San Marcos Palomar Plaza 706 Rancho Santa Fe Road San Marcos, CA 92069 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 11:00 A.M. - 9:00 P.M. 727-3170 �PIONEER/TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1991 B14 ACCENT CALENDAR/CONTINUED Great Scott, Benny Ricardo and Butch Fisco tonight and throughout the week. Upcoming events include: • Sept. 10-15 - Denny Johnson, Lisa Trembly, Steve Hice • Sept. 17-22 - Fred Freenlee, Larry Omaha, Tish Ward Comedy Nite is located at 2216 El Camino Real, Oceanside. 7572177 Comedy Isle: Upcoming comedians include: • Sept. 4-8 - Steve McGrew • Sept. 11-15 - Jonathan Katz • Sept. 18-22 - Mike Ferrucci Comedy Isle is located at the Bahia Resort Hotel, San Diego. 488-6872 O& Shows run Sept. 6 ,7,13,14, and 20 at the San Diego Museum of Contemporary Art, La Jolla. For tickets call, 278-TIXS; for more information, call 551-9274, or4542594 the night of the show. Reuben H. Fleet Space Theater: The Space Museum is showing several films throughout this month: • 'Ring of Fire' - powerful portrayal of people and volcanoes of the Pacific Rim. • Through the Eye of Hubble' new multi-media planetarium show. • 'Blue Planet' - OMNIMAX space film about Earth and its imperiled environment. • 'Pink Floyd: The Wall' - laser Del Mar Horse Races: Through show featuring music from two Sept. 11 at the Del Mar Fair Pink Floyd Albums. Grounds. 296-1141/481-1207 • The Doors' - All-new laser show featuring some of the Doors greatest hits. Send Calendar The Space Center is located in Balboa Park, San Diego. 238-1233 submissions to: Ascent of Man: Jacob Bronowski's film series is present Pioneer at the Salk Institutes, San Diego, through November. 543-5757. C SU San Marcos dt E xtra 820 Los Vallecitos Blvd. San Marcos, CA 92096 C omedys potòrie (Cop A .sfetmzATcia i flfcfc m3 .V Sh aQ we Ore- ^nroxts M2 '"^teocrSE^S < ^ -.i :c, Wg f ^i uS^ if ^ Te z Comedy Nite: North Country's own comedy hot spot features FIRE CONTINUED FROM PAGE B11 Hie symbol of the future PIONEER'S logo stands alone as a representative of what is to come for the university, the city of San Marcos, and the entire North County. The type style depicts something futuristic while the letter 'P' doubles as a question mark; those questions of college plans, student activities, academic development, new classes are answered in PIONEER. Join PIONEER and the university in starting tomorrow's dreams; come aboard with a staff that shows different angles to covering news. 738-0666 where more than three-fourths of the world's active volcanoes are located. In August of last year, the "Ring of Fire" crew started filming geologists monitoring the activity of Mount S t Helens. Several weeks later, without warning, there was an explosion. Ash and steam shot 25,000 feet into the sky. As one geologist commented, "It could ruin your whole day." Theclosecalls whilefilming4<Ring of Fire" were all in a day's work for the dedicated film crews, but they resulted in some of the most extraordinary volcano sequences ever filmed. Spectacular volcanic eruptions show the process that both enriches and destroys the lives of those living there. Including Mount St. Helens, the film shows footage of Navidad in Chile, Sakurajima in Japan and Mount Merapi in Indonesia. Varied, scenes of humanity from around the Ring of Fire show the many ways the human spirit triumphs when confronted with imminent catastrophe - from one culture's practice of volcanic worship to a highly technological society's development of seismic prediction methods. "Part of the human condition is to live constantly poised between life and death, and there's no more direct evidence for that than the way these cultures have adapted to life on the Rim,'' Kirsch said. As plumes of ash explode into the sky, viewers will witness the birth of a new volcano in southern Chile. The film takes audiences to the annual evacuation drill held on the J apanese volcanic i sland of Sakurajima, on the anniversary of the eruption of 1914. This volcano is still active, menacing the 7,000 people of Sakurajima with frequent ashfalls and the danger of more serious eruptions. Other scenes transport viewers to the edge of the fiery lava lake in Hawaii and to Tokyo and San Francisco, where the risk of earthquakes profoundly impacts life. Admission is $5,50 for adults, $4 forseniorcitizensand$3 forchildren; tickets include entrance into all shows and the Science Center, where more than 60 hands-on exhibits allow for exploration of the principles of science. Thefilmscreens daily and continues through October. For show times and other information, call the Space Theater at 238-1168. �TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1991/PIONEEB, CLASSIFII Employment M For Sale '58 CORVETTE. Perfect condition. Silver. Convertible. $25,000. Call 434-7634. '89 VW Fox GL. 4-dr, 5-spd., AM/ FM stereo cass., red, low miles, Mint Cond. B/O 759-0253 Antique English Oak Table with four chairs. 753-6419 DRUM SET $425, value $1000. Yamaha. 5 drums, 2 cymbals, incl. all travel cases. 744-7959 SOFAS FOR SALE: One Beige Corduroy, $150 - One SeafoamGreen, $325. Also electric stove, $75. Call Cathy, 728-5939. • Housing Roommate wanted. New 4 bdrm home in O'side/Vista. Private room, bth, phn, w/d. Non-smkr. $350 + share utH. 599-3235. Single-wide Mobile Home, 1 bdrm, Esc. park, desperate. Must Sell Now. $12,000. 741-6193. Beautiful Poway Home for sale. 4bd/2Ba, 2 car garage, lots of upgrades. Best priced home in area. $167,500. 579-0388 Francine FOR SALE: 1 Bedroom Condo. Nice kitchen dining room, fireplace in living room. All rooms large. Balcony, $74,000. Bob, agent, ERA-PMI Realty. 591-7502 ' ROOMMATE WANTED: Christian female, non-smoker, $250/ mo. $150 deposit. Own bed/bath. Equal share of com-mon areas. Senna, 714-728-0705 leave message. Available now. Rates: Classified Ads are on a per line, per issue basis. There is a 3 line minimum for all Classified Advertising. • Student Rate: $1:00 per line, per issue • Non-Student Rate: $1:50 per line, per issue. All Classified Ads must be prepaid. Special Rates: • LARGE TYPE: Any type exceeding the normal classified ad size will be billed at $1:00 per line, per issue. The maximum type height is 1". This rate is for both student and non-student advertisers. • LOGOS: Any advertiser may use its logo in a classified ad. Cameraready art must be supplied by the advertiser. Each logo will be billed at $5 per issue. Deadlines: All Classified advertisements must be submitted by the Thursday before publication. Pioneer reserves therightto edit, refuse or reject any Classified ad at any time. Pioneer reserves therightto classify, index or position ads. Liability for errors on Pioneer's part shall not exceed the cost of the space occupied by the error. To Place An Ad, CALL • Employment ALERT order takers, tele-marketers. FT/PT. No exper. necc. Will train. Apply at: 225 N. Santa Fe, Ste 105, San Marcos. POSITION OPEN at Nat. Univ. bookstore. Store Supervisor: Customer Service, Cash Management, Some Accounting Exp. necc. Karen, 945-3774 GRADUATING SOON? Contact Career Planning Placement, Bldg. AVAILABLE: Excellent Commu- 800 next to student lounge about nity Association. Koi Ponds, Pool, Career Fairs, on-campus recruitSpa. Three Bedroom, 2-1/2 Bath. ment and Workshops. Don't deFamily Room, 1636 sq. ft. Easy lay. Do it today! FIRST CAREER Commute. $149,900 Bob, agent, FAIR IS SEPT. 12 ERA-PMI Realty. 591-7502 Advertise in Classifieds. 738-0666 TVavel Improve Your Grades! by having yourterm papers, theses, and assignments professionally word Hey CSUSM Students: Get Ready for a Cool Year ... From Fred processed! Susan: Hope Your Ad Goes Well: 36 units and a wake-up. Jacque Tenge, 727-4141 ^ Love Jim History tutor looking for people Roller Blading: Interested in to tutor in the EOPS program. joining other CSUSM students in Contact Patricia in EOPS office. this exciting new sport - after WORD PROCESSING: Any typed school, during break, week-ends? assignment, fast turn around, Call Kelly at 944-7727 or Tammie competitive rates, pick-up & de- at 632-1380 livery. Ashton's Business Man- The Fix Man got hitched!!!! agement Services, 727-9688 Max, you will neverthwart my evil Graphic Services 738-0666 plan - Red LETTER ARRANGER. Word Hi Babe... Had a wonderful sumProcessing Service - academic/ mer. will see you in December. b usiness/personal. Brenda ^ Love Debbie Brubaker, 738-2634. c> Entries, Entries, Entries. s Prose, poetry or art for CSUSM Literary Journal. Submit to Carol Bonomo in Pres. Office. Call 941 4233 for more info. M¥ ¥ HELLO & Welcome back fellow New Cai State San Marcos Baby! classmates - from the Parker Lauren Nicole Scanlon born Foundation. Mother's Day, May 12,1991, 7lbs., «^STRESSED OUT? Learn how 9oz. to Patrick and Charis. to manage your life Thurs., Sept. 5, noon - 1 or Fri., Sept. 13,1-2. Dear Beth: Welcome Back. I Stress Management Workshop. missed you. I'm looking forward Contact Career Planning and to spending time with you this Placement for locations. semester. God bless you. Love To All CSUSM Students: Do you Laura. like to sing? The following is a list To the wife Wish summer of sing-a-long locations: Mission wasn't over, but it's gonna be worth Inn, SM, Starmakers, Sun. 8-12; it when I'm the great American Valley Fort Rest., Vta, Mon, Tues, author. Can't wait for baby. Wed, Weekends, 7:30-close. ¥ L.B. V Vista Ent. Ctr., Wed. 7-12, Fri & Sat 9-close; Ringers, Bonsall, Hi to all my buddies (Cindy, Mary P, Mary F, Penny, James, David, Thurs. 9-12. and the rest). Here we go again! WATCH FOR Are we ready, set, go? Through the insanity, we will gain clarity! See you in the library. SteffanieT. Secretarial, Plus! 12' Burmese Python. Female. Breading size. All reasonable offers considered. 759-0253 Mac Ilex. 5/40.13" color monitor. Stylewriter and/or Imagewriter. Make offer. 720-0372, Ken. * I Personals & Announcements 0 SHOW YOUR SCHOOL SPIRIT: Volunteers needed to MEXICO!! Airline Tickets. Baja help with Cal State San Marcos' reservations. Packages to Puerto first International Cultural Fair, Vallarta, Mazatlan, Cancun, Cabo, Oct. 27. Leave information at the more! Callthe experts - Twin Oaks Vice President of Student Services Office in Bldg. 125. Travel. 744-6580. 738-0666 Employment PROJECT POSITIVE IMAGE ... Effective Interviewing work-shop. Wed., Sept. 18, noon-1. Contact Career Planning and Placement for location. Volunteer Writers Needed: Join the staff of Pioneer. It's Fun and Exciting. Call Larry 738-0666. ^ ^ GET IT IN WRITING. Resume Writing Workshop. Tues, Sept. 10, 12:30-1:30. Contact Career Planning and Placement for location. ^ ^ Gain hands-on experience in advertising by joining the staff of Pioneer! Call Jon 738-0666. HOUSE CLEANER. $10/hour if experienced. 1 day a week, min. of 4 hours. El Cajon. 579-0388. WANTED: Students to sell yearbook advertisements. COMMISSION basis. For applications, see Linda in Student Affairs office. • Personals & Announcements T UKUT TO ALL YOU OBSESSIVE RUNNERS: Anyone interested in group workouts, unorganized fun runs, RE-ENTRY WOMEN! If you are watch for info/sign-up sheet that interested in beginning an evening will be located in the student support group for re-entry women, lounge on the carpet wall. please contact Sandy Kuchler, Welcome Back to my Gang DJ, Director of Student DevelopmenEP, JK from MP. tal Ser-vices, 752-4935. ¿a GET A CLUE!! Confused... lost To Len and Joy ¥ Congratulain class already? Note Taking tions and best wishes from all the workshops scheduled Fri, Sept. students in the College of Busi6,11 -noon, Mon. Sept. 9, noon-1. ness^ Contact Career Planning and To Gloria & Fred » Have Fun in your new house! From your son. Placement for locations. COMING SOON �PIONEER/TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1991 B 16 iffimiiiBii IBlfl 1IIIIII your ca What your neighbors think: "Service great! Help very polite." Jackie Behrhorst, Leucadia "Great Wash & Detail." Roy Ward, Carlsbad "Excellent service and very polite." Margaret Hardison, San Marcos m h I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I L. ,L ^ FULL SERVICE TOUCHLESS' WASH $5.99 MINI DETAIL $7.99 Value Includes interior vacuum, windows in & out. Free foam wax. VALIO WITH COUPON. ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER. NOT VALIO WITH ANY OTHER OFFER. EXPIRES 9-30-91.841 Includes: Wash vehicle, Clean Wheels, Hub Caps, Whitewalls. Vehicle Lightly Polished, Then Applying A Hard Coat of Carnuba Wax on Painted Surface. All Chrome Polished, Rubber Conditioned. Interiors and Trunk Vacuumed. Dash and Console Conditioned, Clean Glass Inside and Out. DELUXE TOUCHLESS® WASH $9.95 $21.95 Value Includes Ploysealant Clear Coat, Foamy Wheel Bright, Undercarriage Wash. Underseaiant, Armor All All Tires, Air Freshner. VALIO WITH COUPON. ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER. NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER OFFER. EXPIRES 9-30-91.842 NOW ONLY $59.95 FREE CAR WASH SATISFACTION GUARANTEED! VALIO WITH COUPON. ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER. NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER OFFER. EXPIRES 9-30-91. 840 WITH ON-LINE HANDWAXONLY J L, &+ ^ | AA Blue Coral Wax Applied, Ask Sales Person for Detail VALIO WITH COUPON. ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER. NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER OFFER. EXPIRES 9-30-91.843 TOUCHLESS CAR WASH NO CLOTHS - NO BRUSHES In the Grand Marcos Auto Center Off 78 Freeway OPEN 7:30 A.M. - 7:00 P.M. MONDAY-SUNDAY 740 W. San Marcos Blvd. San Marcos 591-0404 ••D IIIIII Mobil® FULL SERVICE GAS AT SELF-HELP PRICES CASH OR CREDIT SAME PRICE 11 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIV � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource <h2>1991-1992</h2> Description An account of the resource The second academic year of California State University San Marcos. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource University Archives in the CSUSM Library Sort Key PI Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data newspaper 11 x 13.5 Pioneer Yes Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Volume 2, Number 1 of the first student newspaper on the CSUSM campus. The cover story reports that construction may delay the opening of the new campus in Fall 1992. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Pioneer Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived University Archives, California State University San Marcos, Kellogg Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University Archives in the CSUSM Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1991-09-03 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Lezlie Lee-French, Library Archives Support Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The information available on this site, including any text, computer codes, data, artwork, video, audio, images or graphics (collectively the "Material") are protected by copyright and other intellectual property laws. Parties other than California State University San Marcos (”CSUSM”) may own copyright in the Material. 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Copyright 2015, California State University San Marcos Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Title A name given to the resource Pioneer September 3, 1991 Subject The topic of the resource student newspaper construction fall 1991 https://archives.csusm.edu/student-newspapers/files/original/b65e147e4b5c7fc6ceace778c79554fa.pdf 1dd8b17c4b9a3b2ecdbc31144c2ac028 PDF Text Text TUESDAY. MAY 1 4.1991 VOLUME 1. NUMBER 16 SERVING C ALIFORNIA S TATE U NIVERSITY. S AN M ARCOS I llustration b y J ONATHAN YOUNG/PIONEER Local firm reduces SDSU North County faces toxic emissions Page 2 75% fewer classes Page 3 'Boys of Summer' hit home Pages 8 �NEWS INSIDE TUESDAY, MAY 14,1991 'PRICE IS RIGHT WINNER On April 10, Kim Hegeguis did not have to dream of winning prizes on the 4 Price is Right/ She has $35,000 worth of prizes to show that her dream has come true. Find out what it's like to win on a television game show. NEWS/PAGE 5 QUESTIONS ADDRESSED Dr. Joel Grinolds, chief physician of StudentHealth Services, addresses those health questions most asked by students. Grinolds dispels some old medicine myths and gives credence to others in his HealthNotes column. NEWS/PAGE 5 EMITTER NOT BAD GUY Local eyeglass lens manufacture Signet Armorlite may have appeared to be the villain of the environment, but actually, the firm, which for years has graced the top ten polluters list, isn't so bad after all. The real culprits are the county's Air Pollution Control District and the state's Environmental Protection Agency. O PINION/PAGE 6 THE BOYS OF SUMMER Two guest sports columnist share their views of America's Greatest Pastime baseball. The Collegiate Gourmet takes a humorous look at stadium food and a feature gives the statson a local batting trainer. EXPLORE/PAGE 8 AMERICA'S CUP BEGINS For the next year, San Diegans will be surrounded by the sailing publicity of the America's Cup races. Contributor Regina John and staff photographer Kathy Sullivan take you on a wind and sea journey to the opening of yacht racing's greatest event ACCENT/PAGE 1 2 NEWS HEALTHNOTES OPINION 'YOUR VIEWS' EXPLORE ACCENT CALENDAR PAGE 2 PAGE 5 PAGE 6 PAGE 7 PAGE 8 PAGE 12 PAGE 13 PIONEER/TUESDAY, MAY 14, 1991 Chapman gains presidential position LARRY BOISJOLIE/PIONEER History major Jose Chapman was named as the first president of Cal State San Marcos' Associated Students following a run-off election between him and Mathematics major Barbara Pender last Tuesday and Wednesday. Chapman received 99 of the 160 votes cast in the election. The run-off election was called after Chapman failed to obtain the presidential seat in the April 22 and 23 election by three votes. In order to obtain the seat of president, a candidate must garner 50 percent of the votes plus one vote to constitute a simple majority. "I have mixed feelings about the elections," said Chapman. "I was disturbed by the 50 percent plus one rule. It created a lot of hardships among the small student body." Chapman said that the extra time spent campaigning for the second election could have been used for class study. He also said the smaller number of students voting caused him to be concerned over who the winner might be. Business major William Jungman obtained five post-baccalaureate votes to gain a council seat over opponent John Cave, who received two votes. Jungman is a dentist who practices in Escondido. The turnout, which represented 25 percent of the student population, was 10 percent smaller than that of die April ballot. Dean of Student Services Ernest Zomalt said that traditionally, run-off elections draw a smaller crowd than the first ballots. He also indicated that his department might have undermined the turnout by holding elections on a Wednesday. "I think we out-thought ourselves by moving the election to Tuesday arid Wednesday," he said. "We didn't realize that there were not any Wednesday night classes." Zomalt said he still felt that anybody who wanted to vote had the opportunity to do so, but indicated future elections will be planned after consulting the class schedule. JOSE CHAPMAN/ The A.S. Council will meet during PRESIDENT-ELECT the summer to discuss budgetary problems facing the organization. In the April election, the ballot measure enabling the student government to collect fees from its constituency was turned down. As a result, the victorious Measure B, which affixed a $15 student fee to members of the A.S., could not be implemented. According to Zomalt, the student government needs money for incorporation by the fall semester. "The budget is first priority," said Chapman. The president-elect said that during the summer he and the Council will engage in dialogues on the budget and work on fund-raising activities. Local firm reduces toxic emissions Signet Armorlite cuts 2 5 percent of airborne waste T oxic r eduction p lan ANNUALLY 1987 ANNUALLY 1988 LARRY BOISJOLIE/PIONEER Signet Armorlite, a local eyeglass lens manufacturer that has recently topped the list of toxic emitters in Sail Diego County, wants the surrounding community to view it in a different way. According to the county's Air Pollution Control District, the firm has already cut emissions of methylene chloride by 25 percent, and plans to reduce the discharge of the suspected carcinogen by as much as 90 percent in the next few years. Officials from the APCD estimate that Signet will achieve a 50 percent reduction rate by the end of 1991, and a 75 percent rate of reduction by March 1992. "The pollution reduction program will reduce annual emissions of methylene chloride by 205 tons by January 1992 and 384 tons by March 1994," said Richard Sommerville, air pollution control officer. Signet, which is located about a quartermile west of Cal State San Marcos, was ranked as the top toxic emitter for 1987 and 1988 in a JANUARY OTONS 100 200 EMISSIONS 300 400 500 600 JONATHAN YOUNG/PIONEER report by the Environmental Protection Agency. Signet reportedly spewed 450 tons of toxins into the air in *87 and 572 tons in genie to humans. Apart from methylene chloride, the company is also reducing emissions of Freon 113 '88. (an ozone-depleting chlorofluorocarbon) and Methylene chloride, a solvent used in acetone. cleaning lens molds, comprises most of the Citizens for a Better Environment ranked vapors released from the plant. In a 1985 Signet ninth in the state among 400 ozonehazard alert circulated by the state's Depart- depleters in an April 1989 report entitled, ment of Health Services, methylene chloride "Fragile Shield Above the Golden State." The was cited as being carcinogenic to laboratory SEE SIGWET/PAGE 5 animals but has not been proven carcino- _ _ _ _ �TUESDAY, MAY 14, 1991/PIONEEB News Briefs NEWS 3 Student Evaluations Teacher C redential program students honored There will be a recognitions ceremony honoring those students completing the CSUSM teacher credential program on May 22 at 6:30 p.m. The ceremony will be held in the parking lot of building 125. The university community is invited to attend the ceremony and a reception immediately following. This triarks the first class to complete the teacher credential program. Questionnaires rating instructors not used for personnel purposes Yearbook s taff holds fund-raiser J ONATHAN Y OUNG and L ARRY B OISJ OLI E/PIONEER The Yearbook Sub-Committee will hold its second fund-raiser bash at theSarthquake Cafe May 24. Donations are $ 1 with door prizes given out at the party. AlKproceeds g oto thefirstyearbook for CSUSM. J Yearbooks can be ordered now through the Cashier's Office. They are $25 each. Library survey r esults announced In response to a student petition supporting expanded library hours, Library Services' steff sent a questionnaire^toall CSUSM San Marcos students in March. Ninety-eight surveys were returned by the April 30 due date Marion Reid, Director of Library Services, has announced the results. • Of those responding, 87 percent indicated that they would like to see the library open later on week nights. Of the choices given, more were interested in a 10 p.m. closing time that an 11 p.m. time. • 92 percent would like to see the Library open later on Saturday, with a three-way split on whether the closing time should be 6 p.m:, 7 p.m. or 9 p.m. Three quarters of indicated that, if the Library were to open on Saturday mormngs; itshould open at 9 a.m. o rlOpm rather than at 11 a.m. or noon. • 80 percent would like to see the library open on Sundays, most of them preferring Sunday hours of 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. or noon to 8 p.m. "Additional (Library) hours, which require additional part-time staff, require more money,*' Reid wrote in a letter to Pioneer. "This summer I will work with Library staff to determine how existing library hours Monday through Friday mightbe rearranged to better accommodate students needs as reflected in the returned questionnaires." S tudents a ttend s tate-wide program Two CSUSM students were selected in a state-wide competition to participate in Occidental College's Upward Bound Summer Residential Program in Los Angeles. Terri Alvarado and Leonard Rodriguez will be working as Resident Advisors. The 1991 summer program is an extensive, fast-paced, six-week experience for inner-city high school students which focuses on academic, social and personal development Its goal is to assist potential first generation college students who are economically disadvantaged to gain access to a college education. New A.S. Council holds f orum CSUSM students will have the opportunity to meet with their newly elected council members Thursday from 1 to 4 p.m. in the Multipurpose room, Building 145, Room 1. Council members will be free to address student questions during the gathering. NAA r aises $ 200 donation The SDSU North County Chapter of the National Association of Accountants (NAA) at its spring awards banquet held May 1 raised $200 in donations for CSUSM for the formation of its own NAA chapter. Robin Bowan, a CSUSM student, was named the most active club member at the banquet. With student evaluations expected this week, students at Cal State San Marcos are still wondering what has become of last semester's evaluations. According to administrators, evaluations from last semester were not used for retention, tenure, or promotion (RTP) purposes. The questionnaires, filled out by students at the close of last semester, were returned to instructors without being viewed by the university. College officials contend that CSUSM was not obligated to use last semester's evaluations in personnel rehiring; but some feel that the university's intentions with the evaluations was misleading. Victor Rocha, dean of the College of Arts and Sciences said there are two ways student evaluations of teachers can be used. The first is to give student feedback to the instructors so that they can "enhance the quality of instruction." The second use of the evaluations is to aid decision-making in Person- nel Services. 'The sole purpose (of the fall evaluations) was to improve teaching," said Rocha. According to Rocha, evaluations for instructors in his college Were copied and kept for his personal records to have available for review with instructors. Thé originals were then given to tlje individual teachers. No evaluations were placed in personnel files. "He (Rocha) certainly didn't talk to me about studentevaluations," said former CSUSM part-time English' Professor James Mack. "In fact he couldn't find them." Mack said instructors were led to believe that the evaluations would be used in the hiring process for spring semester. He said that, by not placing evaluations in the personnel files, CSUSM is violating union contract provisions. Article 15.14 of the California Faculty Association's Union Contract states that, "Written questionnaire student evaluations shall be required for faculty unit employees who teach." The article states that the evaluation results shall be placed in the faculty unit employee's personnel file. CSUSM officials draw from Article 15.22 ofthe union contract, which indicates that the university is not obligated to review the personnel files for part-time instructors who have taughttwpsem^tQrsQrless. I lie decision to withhold evaluations from theRTPprocess came from the Faculty Affairs Committee of the Academic Senate. Stella Clark, chair of the committee, said that the organization'Could not agreaupon how to u$e orinterpret theevaMtfdn$,She said the committeedid decide toreturn the evaluations to the individual instructors for review. "The process of interpreting evaluations is still very undefined," said Clark. "We think student evaluations are integral, but we haven't reached a system." "When I joined in January, I was informed that the Academic Senate had had some trouble getting its work done," Rocha said. "The A.S. really struggled with its calendar." He explained that the Academic SEE EVALUATE/PAGE 4 SDSU North County reduces under state budget pressure in the fall semester schedule," wrote SDSU North County campus Dean As a result of extreme budgetary Patricia Huckle in a letter to students restraints, San Diego State North dated April 17. County has downsized the number of The decision to pull the baccalaucourses offered, leaving only a hand- reate curriculum from the North ful of postbaccalaureate students at County campus came from SDSU the campus. President Thomas Day last month. The move, which will reduce Day axed over 500 classes from the SDSU's North County population by university; an action which led to the as much as 75 percent, comes one largest student demonstration in year before the planned pullout of SDSU history last Wednesday. SDSU from the facilities shared with In an administrative memorandum Cal State San Marcos. Last semester, dated May 9, Day wrote that the acSDSU North County administered to tion was taken in response to an an2,281 students, 1,024 of which were ticipated $19.8 million cutback in the full time equivalent campus budget for fiscal year 1991"You should be aware that there 92. will be no baccalaureate level classes 'This has required a layoff of some at North County Center during 1991- 31 faculty participants in the Faculty 92. In fact, only postbaccalaureate Early Retirement Program, two facclasses in Teacher- Education-will -be - - ulty counselors, 19 ^taff. employees, L ARRY BOISJOLIE/PIONEER and 163 lecturers. Four hundred temporary employees, primary lecturers hired on an annual basis, will not be reappointed next fiscal year," wrote Day. During the past academic year, SDSU North County has shared its library, health services, bookstore and counseling services with CSUSM. The two colleges had originally planned to gradually move many of those student programs that are primarily controlled by SDSU under the wing of CSUSM over the course of next year. The pullout of programs, however, has sped up the process. "Don't assume that cooperation between CSUSM and SDSU will be over," said SDSU spokesperson George Cole. "With the growth of . SEE SDSU/PAGE 4 �4 PIONEER/TUESDAY, MAY 14, I991 NEWS EVALUATE CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3 Senate had to develop an "instrument," or survey form, for evaluations. After construction and approval from the Senate, CSUSM President Bill Stacy must approve the form. The Senate did complete the evaluation form, but was not content with its format far personnel usage. Founding Faculty member Patricia Worden, who acted as dean for the College of Arts and Sciences last semester, said the committee "requested results not be used" because agreement could not be reached on the questionnaire's wording. "We wanted an assessment device S DSU CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3 that has good psychometric properties," said Warden. 4<We want it to mean something." Warden indicated that the committee has decided on a form that is "somewhat similar" to last semester's to be used this week. Mack said that the forms used last semester were obvious copies of evaluation forms used at another college. 'They were obviously xeroxed and have been used by some other university. They were perfectly acceptable," he said. Mack, who said the results of his evaluations were "stunningly good," believes the university would have looked at his retention in a different light had the surveys been used for personnel purposes. wish to stay away from the main campus. "If students are close to graduating, then we recommend they go to the main campus. If they have 30 units or more left to complete, then we recommend they transfer here," Zomalt said. About 100 SDSU undergraduates attended two separate information sessions last week to learn about their options as continuing undergraduates amidst the closing of their North County campus. Cal State San Marcos officials told those who attended that they were welcome to transfer to the new school, but that they would not get priority in the registration process. The option of concurrent enrollment, wherein SDSU students can take classes at Cal State San Marcos with all the units applying towards their SDSU financial aid, was the best received of the ideas presented. Unfortunately, according to some of the students present, the Cal State San Marcos schedule is either too small, or irrelevant, to make use of current classes. In particular, Accounting and Finance majors at SDSU North County feel that they have no choice but to drive south to finish their programs. The finance students observed that Cal State San Marcos has almost no finance classes, and the Accounting majors were discouraged that the Cal State San Marcos accounting curriculum is still awaiting secondary accreditation. Zomalt said students transferring over completely to CSUSM will be given priority over those concurrently enrolled in both colleges. San Marcos, it makes good sense to try to keep the transition smooth." CSUSM Executive Vice President Richard Rush said that CSUSM is currently negotiating with SDSU over the use of SDSU-run facilities. "Negotiations with SDSU, as always, have been most cordial and helpful. We anticipate things to stay largely the same," said Rush. According to University Library Librarian Bonnie Biggs, the library's collection, including bodes, microfilm and periodicals will remain at the North County site. Biggs also said that the computers will remain on campus. "All the books stay here. We have been blessed," said Biggs. "It's my understanding that the computer labs will stay intact for the next academic year." Rush indicated that some items, like the piano in the Student Lounge, are on loan by SDSU and must be returned. Most of the administration of SDSUNorth County will transferover to the CSUSM side of the parking lot next fall. Last year, the members of the North County campus staff were asked to sign letters of intent, which gave them the opportunity to transfer their positions to CSUSM. According toRush,alloftheSDSU personnel indicated that they would prefer to move to CSUSM. "We don't face the personal tragedy of having to lay people off. We're looking at growth," said Rush. Dean of Student Services Ernest Zomalt said that CSUSM is also expected to take on many of the SDSU Jonathan Young and David Hammond North County campus' students who contributed to this article. O wn A Piece of H istory Since August 1990, the entire city, county and state has been taking a closer look at what's taking place in San Marcos. Pioneer has been here to show them exactly how this new university is making history. Now you can have that segment of time by owning a bound copy of the award-winning student newspaper. Your full size edition will hold each issue of Pioneer secured in a handsome blue and silver cover. Reserve your copy today. ^ Send Check or Money Order (no cash or credit cards please) for your copy of Pioneer's 1990-91 Book to: PIONEER: 250-2 So. Orange Street, #507, Escondido, CA 92025 NAME: ADDRESS: CITY: PHONE (day): ^ STATE: ZIP: . (night): NUMBER OF BOOKS: PAYMENT (indicate one): X $25 Check TOTAL DUE . Money Order A r s r si n s tmn will b lent pi r t de aid o t e s r g 1 9 sms r Y u l i M r 1 9 - 1 Bo will srv sx e cv t t e e t oa e ro o i f h pi 9 1 c et . o r >o « 9 09 ok n o ti e i t eg t wes ilker sh o e d . Q es u tob md pyb t P n e. M s b pep i . o i h ek c o l n s wk e e ae aa l o i e r ut e r - ad eo DEADLINE IS MAY 16 I 1 And don't forget to reserve your Yearbook, on sale now. Only limited orders will be ordered, so contact the Cashiers Office for your own copy. C SUSM Yearbook �1ESDAY, MAY 14, 1991/PIONEER SIGNET CONTINUED FROM PAGE 2 statewide environmental watchdog group indicated that Signet is responsible for one percent of California's ozone-depleting emissions. In February of last year, Signet unveiled the $1.5 million plan to reduce emissions, after officials at nearby Palomar College expressed their concerns. After hearing of the amounts of chemicals released into the air, PalomarSuperintendent/PresidentGeorge Boggs requested a computerriskassessment test to evaluate possible effects of the emissions on the public. Signet countered the request by ordering a more accurate and costly $100,000 actual assessment of the plant's emissions. "I give them a lot of credit," said Dick Smith, deputy director of the APCD. 'They just said, 'let's spend extra money.'" The risk assessment uses assumptions that overestimate the chance of contracting cancer to assure that the actualriskis lower, said officials from the APCD. For example, the maximum residential risk is calculated for a hypothetical person who resides at the point of maximum emissions impact 24 hours a day, 365 days a year, for 70 years. The test, conducted by Envirologic Data of San Diego, revealed that emissionsfromthe Signet facility do not pose any imminent or short term danger to public health and safety. However, it did show a possible increased cancer risk from long term exposure to methylene chloride emissions. The news of Signet's toxic reductions comes on the heels of an effort by the company to assist CSUSM in its Business Partners Program. Although no formal announcement has been made by the College of Business, a Signet official confirmed the company's application to the program. "We have gone in and signed the papers and have even sent in our donation already," said a Signet spokesperson. According to the source, Signet sent its application to the college on March 5. A $1,000donation qualified them as a partner in the Business Partners Program. The program will link each College of Business student with a local businessman who will serve as a mentor. The program will be fully implemented next fall with four different levels of business partners. As of press time, only HewlettPackard has been announced by the university as a business partner. The university would not formally confirm Signet's involvement Û ÊWS~5 Doctor answers health questions Some answers to questions never asked: 1 . No, Vitamins do not provide quick energy. Vitamins do not contain calories, so therefore do not supply energy, quick or otherwise. Iron deficiency and Vitamin B deficiency, however, can lead to fatigue. 2. No, you are not necessarily healthier or have additional health benefits if you were a form«* "jock." Again, it is never too late to start exercising and never too late to start again. 3. Yes, all people over age 20 should have a cholesterol screening. 4 . Yes, your grandmother was correct: you need approximately eight glasses or cups of fluids per day. This is the amount the body uses and loses each day. If you exercise a lot or live the vagina, intestines or any other part of the body. There's no evidence at all that the sugar you eat "feeds" the yeast or depresses the immune systems. 7. No, it doesn't help to whisper if you have a cold with laryngitis. Actually, whispering muscles as much strain on vocal cords as yelling. 8 . No, it doesn't matter when you exercise during the day. Also studies DR. J OEL G RINOLDS have shown no major difference in in a hot climate, you should drink weight loss if you are exercising beeven more. fore or after eating. Use common sense 5. No, salt is not always the demon and exercise when it is convenient so it is often thought to be. Fat is a greater you will stick with i t health hazard. If you feel a low-salt 9. Yes, one study demonstrates diet is best for you, eat unprocessed that children are more likely to be foods and no extra table salt physicallyfitif one or especially both 6 . No, the sugar and starches you of their parents were active. Howeat are unrelated to yeast infections in ever, remember especially with ac- HEALTHNOTES tivities like skating or roller-blading, adults are a greaterriskof injury than children. 10. No way, you cannot get sexually transmitted diseasesfromhot tubs. The only way you can become infected with such a disease in a hot tub is if you're sexually active in a hot tub with a person who has the disease. And in that case, all bets are off. 11m Yes, dieting is not unique to California and Tommy LaSorta's message has spread across the country. I recently saw at O'Hare Airport, 111., an Ultra-Slim Fast shake stand. 12. Finally, have a healthy and safe summer and store up all those questions for next semester's HealthNotes. Dr. Joel Grinolds is chief physician for CSUSM and SDSU North County. Come on down... CSUSM student wins the trip and the car on tomorrow's 'Price is Right' broadcast Once Hegeguis won the recliner, which was thefirstbidding prize, she proceeded to Imagine yourself on 'The Price is Right.' the stage. The second game Hegeguis played You're dreaming that your name has just was called Pathfinder. She had to step from been added to the phrase, "Come on down." square to square in order to guess the price of You envision yourself taking a 35-second a Nissan 240 XS. She guessed correctly that sprint down the aisle and winning prize after the car was worth over $14,700. prize. You nervously add up all the items on Next, Hegeguis got to bid on the big the big showcase and, unbelievably, you win showcase. It contained a trip to Jamaica, a that too. The thrilling dream comes to an end, $13,000 camper trailer and a $3,000 watch. however, and you wake up to dismal reality. She won. On April 10, Kim Hegeguis did not have to While she was winning all her prizes, dream of winning prizes on the 'Price is Hegeguis remained calm, cool and "really Right.' She has $35,000 worth of prizes to rational," going step by step to the end. She show that her dream has come true. was so stunned and shocked that she never Hegeguis, a full-time student at Cal State realized she was winning. San Marcos, spent all day waiting to get on According to Hegeguis, she had trouble the show. Before everyone enters the studio, believing what was happening so she "went groups of seven or eight are taken into a room through the motions," doing everything that and interviewed. Hegeguis said she was "very was required of her. genuine, very enthusiastic and smiled a lot" Hegeguis said the audience was her She told them she was a professional student greatest help in winning. Every time, during Apparently, everything worked, because, the breaks, the audience would cheer her on. when the show began, she was the first person She said they really helped her in picking the to "come on down." Since the aisles are short, correct prizes—especially the car. it only takes three to four seconds to run them. Once she arrived home, reality struck So much for the dream. Hegeguis like a lightening bolt. One week DEBBIE PUFFY/PIONEER after she won, the prizes started rolling in. "Actually, I feel like I won when I started getting things in the mail," said Hegeguis, who pointed out that the car dealer and the travel agent for the Jamaica trip were both cordial and considerate. With over $35,000 worth of prizes, Hegeguis has to decide what to keep, what to sell, and how much money to put away for taxes. If she decides to keep the car, she has to pay tax and license up front; furthermore, the car comes standard. Hegeguis must pay for any desired improvements. All items won on the show are added to her income on next year's taxes. Also, Hegeguis can never again be on the 'Price is Right' as a contestant, and she cannot be seen on another game show for a year. She thinks that other game shows would not appreciate a contestant with too much exposure. Everyone can view Hegeguis in her splendor on tomorrow's broadcast Maybe, just maybe, if you watch how she does it, you too can get on 'The Price is Right' and win thousands in prizes. Or maybe it's just a dream. �PIONEER/TUESDAY, MAY 14, 19Q1 Signet good, not bad guy With the memory of Earth Day still fresh on our minds, it is easy to look at Signet Armorlite, a nearby toxic emitter, as an environmental supervillian. Yet, upon closer examination, the company might be on the side of the good guys. For 1987, the lens manufacturer steamed 450 tons of methylene chloride (a suspected carcinogen) into the atmosphere. The figures OUR VIEWS STAFF Events demonstrate supply and demand In "Principles of Economics," business maors learn about the most basic of market forces: supply and demand. Interestingly, several events )f the last week demonstrate this balance as it iffects business education. Least important of the occurrences was the publication of the latest U.S. News & World Report on our nation's State of Graduate Schools, fawn! Normally I am the last person to get jxcited about rankings of schools I can't afford PIONEER COLUMNIST inyway, but this issue contained a major exposé pn graduate business education appropriately the M.B.A. market is truly glutted. itled, "A Slower Track For M.B.A.S." The second, but most important event of the The article focused on two points that I have last week took place in St. Louis. The American peen driving home in and out of print for over a Assembly of Collegiate Schools of Business /ear: the M.B. A. is a sure-fire ticket to nothing, (AACSB) approved new accrediting standards rhat is not to say it is a "useless" endeavor, but that could vastly change the way business rather an over-used path. Too many 1980s education is done. Yuppies raced to one of some 600 M.B.A. The new standards encourage schools to programs to major in finance. Hundreds of develop original missions, and then the AACSB Jiousands graduated annually from very similar will judge the school by its own, self-stated programs to chase the modern version of the old objectives. In time this will mean that faculty at American dream. a non-research, applications institution will get Then Black Monday occurred in October of overdue recognition for their field experience 1987. With the crash of Wall Street, the value of and management savvy. graduate level training in finance became moot. The myopic obsession with tenuring Ph.D. As the article stated, the schools and gradu- level scholars—with no "job" experience— ates are facing ever-increasing pressure to hone could be partially shifted to individuals with an skills that are more broadly applicable (anyone M.B.A. and half-of-a decade's management who has studied finance knows what I mean) experience. and more founded in real-world problem solvIn other words, now that business schools ing. This is good news for everyone involved: have achieved solid academic recognition, it's students who seek a financial pay-off from their possible to admit that some fine-tuning is restudies; business school deans and faculty who quired in trying to teach the practitioner art of genuinely seek to constructnelevantcurriculums; running a business. and the economy in general, because there is Undeniably, the greatest irony at Cal State never a surplus of good managers. Then, in San Marcos is that many of the students have terms of our stated supply and demand theories, more years of successfully doing business DAVID HAMMOND management than some of the faculty have years just studying i t The new standards could serve to balance the faculty. The academic, inexperienced doctors could be complemented by the less formally trained, but highly experienced practitioners. In terms of our opening economic theory, this is the supplier (business schools) adjusting to the new demands of the buyers (employers). Finally this week, the latest Michigan State University job market survey was released. Business and computer science graduates will be in greater demand than supply. That means that starting salaries for Cal State San Marcos business graduates could be very attractive. Job market surveys are relevant because they tell us what is happening now (who is getting hired) and what will begin to happen in the future (what subjects will be in demand). Now the astute reader is experiencing some dissonance at this point I blasted business education at both the graduate and undergraduate level, and now I am admitting that there will be more jobs for business majors than business graduates in the near future. However, considering the source, there are really no surprises here: I am working on my MBA with the hopes of teaching college business courses. As a non-doctorate, it is to my advantage to push subscription to the more liberal AACSB standards. As an MBA candidate, it is to my advantage to quell the tide of colleagues with this credential. Finally, as a future faculty member, I want every qualified student to major in business. You see, no one understands better than a business major the powerful economic forces of supply and demand. EDITORIAL for 1988, which were released last year, indicated that those numbers hadrisenby nearly 100 tons. Thesefigureshave placed Signeton the top of county's toxic emitter lists. With all these statistics, one would think that Lex Luthor and the Joker were at Signet's controls with the intent of foiling our heroes, the Air Pollution Control District and the Environmental Protection Agency. : ~ Thihfcagalri* ;Th6 rftaihfviflains in this environmental battle are the APCD and the EPA themselves. Wearing the tights of the governmental good guys, both agencies are examples of environmental apathy in action. In 1980, under the Clean Air Act, the EPA was given the responsibility of determining what toxic substances to regulate. The EPA has performed this task dreadfully. Potentially toxic substances are not researched thoroughly, if at all, as to their potential effects on humans. Of the nearly 70,000 chemicals now in use by businesses, less than 2,000 have been properly tested. When the EPA says that a "substance has not been proven harmful," businesses are able to still use chemicals, like methylene chloride, and still remain within the EPA's substandard regulations. The APCD is equally at fault for propagating the problem. Despite a recent State Supreme Court ruling giving counties the right to regulate potentially dangerous substances, the APCD still follows the EPA's mediocre guidelines. Foreseeing possible future regulations and responding to the local college community's sensitivity to the subject of toxic emissions, Signet is making an effort to regulate methylene chloride usage on its own accord. This year the company is moving down the list of top county emitters by reducing emissions 25 percent By 1994, the company will be off the list by miles. When you consider that this aggressive emissions reduction program was instigated by Signet due to community response and not by the APCD or the EPA, it is apparent that the real bad guys are the agencies that should know better. �OPINION TUESDAY, MAY 14, 1991/PLONEER 7 Writing mandate, minorities top issues Student evaluations should count less PIONEER 250-2 So. Orange #507 Escondido, CA 92025 (619) 738-0666 Editor-in-Chief Larry Boisjolie Graphics Director Jonathan Young Business Director David Hammond Staff Writers: K en Carter, Debbie Duffy, M ark H opkins, K athy S ullivan, E laine W haley, W endy Williams Contributors: K en Baurmeister, S heila Cosgrove, S ean D ean, Dr. J oel GrinokJs, D aniel H ernandez, R egina J ohn, Ernie M artinez, Peggy O sterbh, Charis Scanlon Photography: Stacey Smith Copyright © 1991, by PIONEER. All rights reserved. PIONEER is published every two weeks for the students at California State University, San Marcos; it is distributed on Tuesdays. It is circulated on the CSUSM campus as well as Palomar College, MiraCosta College, and San Diego State University North County, National University, and Watterson College Pacific. PIONEER is a free publication. PIONEER is an independent newspaper supported by the university; however, it is not funded or edited by CSUSM officials. Any opinion expressed in PIONEER does not necessarily coincide with the views of California State University officials or staff. Unsigned editorials reflect the views of PIONEE R. Signed editorials are the opinion and feelings of that writer and do not necessarily coincide with the views of the PIONEER editorial staff. PIONEER reserves the right to not print submitted letters if the manuscript contains lewd or libelous comments or implications. Letters will not be printed of their sole purpose is for advertising and not information. Display advertisement rate is $5 per column inch. Deadline for space reservation is one week before publication and camera-ready art deadline is the Thursday before publication. PIONEER is a member of the San Marcos Chamber of Commerce and California Inter-collegiate Press Association (CIPA). A THOUGHTS "I thank everybody in this book for coming." ALICE WALKER, 'THE COLOR PURPLE' system, but not forced by the faculty. I believe that some students have legitimate concerns about the writing requirement and teaching goals. While others disagree with the writing requirement because they do not want to do the work, some complain about the workload. CSU San Marcos should retain the writing requirement Also, CSU San Marcos should balance teaching with applied and theoretical research so that 50 perfect of the faculty's time is devoted to teaching and the other 50 percent be devoted to applied and theoretical research. If the university aspires to these principles, then we, as students, will be better prepared to either enter the labor market or graduate school. Thus students and the local community benefit in having a well-rounded institution of higher learning that serves all and not just a few individuals. There were two opinions I disagreed with that appeared in Pioneer on April 30. These opinions were the writing requirement ("Your Views") and instructional goalsCTeachinggoals need evaluation"). PUBLIC FORUM Some students have complained about the writing requirement and how cumbersome it is. I believe that the writing requirement is essen- process. I believe that Mr. Hammond was in fantasyland when he came up with the 75 pertial for the learning process. For example, the writing requirement has cent number. We, as students, are not graded on just one helped me tremendously in improving my assignment but on many assignments or tests. writing skills. One instructor I turned a paper into was very hard on it, but this was a learning So why should the instructors be graded so experience. It made me analyze future writing heavily on just one assignment or categorical assignments before turning them into my other area? Would we want to be graded on just one test or assignment? I seriously doubt i t instructors. So, the student evaluations should count for Let's ask this question: Would we get our WILLIAM R. "Rob" CHRISTENSEN 11/ 30 or 50 percent of the retention/promotion money's worth as students if there was not a CSUSM STUDENT writing requirement? I would answer this process. Thus, the faculty gets graded just like question by saying we, as students, would not students. The final point where I disagree with Mr. receive our money's worth because a college education is a place to learn about a specific Hammond is about faculty research. Mr. subject, but it is a place where students learn to Hammond states, "only applied research will be critical thinkers about life' s issues along with count." WouldMr. Hammond like it is someone said to him that he could only write certain types academic subjects. I am taking four classes at this university. It Thus, students, who have a writing require- of editorials? I seriously doubt that he would ment placed upon them, will ultimately bebetter agree to that but he is asserting that faculty averages out to about 50 students per class. Of able to communicate their views and better should only conduct a certain type of research - that 200 students, only one is black. Of that prepared for the work setting which requires in this case applied research. same 200 students, only one is Asian. Has not theoretical research, in certain fields, What is wrong with this school? See answer independent and critical thinkers. So we want to be like students at other evolved into important discoveries in the fields above. universities which require only one or two of the natural and social sciences? Applied J . R. DAVIS/CSUSM STUDENT writing courses to graduate and where students research should be emphasized in the CSU take mostly scantron examinations instead of essay examinations which make students use analytical and critical skills? Personally, I do not want to be a robot and regurgitate information and play a multiple guess game with scantron examinations which do not help develop better analytical, critical, and writing skills. Although, I concede on the argument made by Lora Coad ("Writing requirement has become a sore spot") that some instructors are unimaginative about writing assignments. Her argument about making excuses for returning students being thrown into intensive writing assignments because they lack the skills is an absurd excuse. The real world also has assignments and duties one must complete to be successful at life. The university is a mere training ground for the grueling graduate work and/or labor market. The other opinion article that I disagree with is David Hammond's editorial titled 'Teaching goals need evaluation." . Mr. Hammond asserts that many students are exhausted with the amount of work required for upper division courses. I believe that the assignments are hard and challenging, but is not life or attaining an advanced degree hard and challenging? Another point, where I disagree with Mr. Hammond, is with the way the faculty is retained. He states that student evaluations should account for 75 percent of the retention/promotion YOUR VIEWS Minorities sparse in CSUSM classes �• Baseball heroes still being molded SEAN iMEftil/COh Baseball fans of t greattimefor the spor "The Great Americ Though we may not i ball of the '90s is fille and heroes that will American Pastime ERNIE MARTINEZ/CONTRIBUTOR •••• • j .—/• , • •• • I can remember as far back as the age of three-years-old. That was one of the earliesttimesI can remember carrying and swinging a bat Back then players like Willie Mays, Hank Aaron and Brooks Robinson were entering the twilight of their careers and the new guys, such as Reggie Jackson, Nolan Ryan and that Los Angeles Dodgers infield were yet to impact the sport of baseball (that infield, if you've forgotten, was Steve Garvey, Davey Lopes, Ron Cey and Bill Russell). While I was going through the ranks of Little League, Pony League and high school ball, wishing, hoping andwoikingmyhardestsothatmaybe, pitcher (which never happened), the game of baseball was changing. Before you knew it, there were guys coming into die league like Kirby Puckett, Roger Clemens and Tony Gwynn. With them came the new age of major league baseball: the multimillion contracts, the signing of bonuses and some, but not all, pretty disappointing attitudes. I still and always will love the sport of baseball, but my attitude toward the game has changed. You'll still see me buying my way into the ball parks whether it's for the cheap seats or the luxury of the field level seats. SEE THIRD/PAGE 11 Critic calls 'foul' over tasteless park LARRY BOISJOLiE/PlONEER For many , the ball park is the home of the "Great American Pastime." I see it as the home of the "Great American Pig-out." In just nine innings, junkfood connoisseurs can find enough faretokeep the game afoot at a brisk pace. In the first inning I got a bag of peanutsfroma travelling vendor. The peanuts were extremely salty and left my mouth feeling dry and pasty. In the rather sizeable bag I found a few rotten nuts, but overall the quality was good enough to put a smile on Jimmy Carter's face (as if that's hard to do). The shells, however, were a little tough. I eat them to avoid littering. At the top of the second inning I scrambled to the refreshment stand to get a large cup of beer. The stadium serves Schlitz, a rat tasteless brewfrom (ga I found the beer suffi able to wash down th of the peanuts. During the third ini a box of Cracker Jac exactly like they do a prize was worse. Insi SEE n a �TUESDAY, MAY 14, 1991/PIONEER idolized by many in the far future. Some may argue with that, saying today live in a no one in this day and age can match ^we all know as up to the legends of the past like Babe p n Pastime." Ruth, Lou Gehrig, Dizzy Dean and «alize it, base- the "Say Hey" kid Willie Mays. The argument there is valid, esed with legends l ie adored and pecially in light of the multi-millionar contracts players are signing these days and ftrRIBUTORl c food iter watery and Bp) Milwaukee: i Bendy cold and Kgummy flavor aring I purchased f fe They tasted at home, but the p e ihe package IMWPAGE 11 EXPLORE conflicts off the field they're having. ? ' I must also note that the legends of the past have also had their problems. The gambling and rough play of mister unlikeable, Ty Cobb and the "Black Sox" incident of White Sox players throwing the 1919 World Series are just a couple examples of the many old-time players that had on and off field conflicts. Even with those past and present see SECONDS PAGE 10 9 . • Balk: An illegal act a p ^ oii^ < m||||| base. Runners advance onebaseon a balk. There are 13 ways to | balk. For example, a balk occurs when a pitcher, with a foot on the * j pitcher's plate, feints a throw to a base but does not throw. v f": Batting Average: The percentage of times that a player gets a base h it To find a player's batting average, divide the number of ^ hits by the number of officialtimesttet player has been at bat Carry the answer to three decimal places, A -i v Bull Pen: These areas have space where substitutes can warm up (practice) before entering the game. In some ball parks, the bull • pens lie in foul territdry/across the foul linesfromthe outfield. In Other parks, they are located beyond the outfield walls or fences. Designated Hitter: An A m t f i M ^ place of th^ptcher. t he DH does not play a defensive position. All k otherplayers, except, the DHand the pitcher, both bat and play ta^J the field. The American League adopted the designated hitter rule g III 1973. ^ >11 ¡1;( I M I S p ¡ ¡ | !?' Diamond: A nickname for tiw uifidd, u ^ b&aiise the infield 8 isbaped sckneS^kt like a diamond. Sometiihes, the t e ^ mean the entire field. . ¡1 | I ^ 1 H Double W aj^ft p i l ^ ^ jnit ¡ M two i | | | | | | ; i | opponents. Most double plays result froin ground balls hit in forced situations, ¡¡g | B IS | | ¡1 < 4 §§1| § 1 ^ 1 1 - 1 ¡ ¡¡I Earned-Run Average (ERA): The average number of earned | tuns scored against a pitcher every nine innings* An earned-run is ^ one that is sewed without the aid ofan error. To find a pitcher's • pf earned-run average« divide the number of inriittgs pitched by nine» | iliign, divide the t o t ^ i j i ^ ^ the pitched f l f f Mowed Carry the answer two decimal .fL ; - " | | | | | P Fielder** Choice: One who reaches base because the fielders try to put out a base mri^er is l^H 7 Fly Outsi A tsatter flies out afterJutting afiurball or fi^tettjEf: the;fly out rule, Fbul tips count asstrikes rather than out&. /\ | V#oul Tip: A foul dp occurs wtieri albattSrKits a baffiaEffiTCt&r | g | Vista batting coach strengthens players' swing J ONATHAN YOUNG/PIONEER Getting to first base is the main goal of a player in the game of baseball. Once a batter hits that round ball squarely with his bat, this is where he is headed. In the game of batting performance, the Hitting Zone in Vista tries to get players to the next base. "What we try to do here is get players to the next level by strengthening ability, talent and mechanics," said Jim S ullivan, Hitting Zone owner. The next level could mean getting into Little League or acceptance into a college program from high school. The Hitting Zone is not just an indoorbatting facility, its purpose is to coach batting. Only a couple months past a year old, the business has*about 45 to 50 students and a few success stories already. Why? Because this unique facility flexesthe brain muscle as much as the arm muscles. "We just pack them full of information " Sullivan said. He says he uses the best text available: actual video footage of baseball pros from Babe Ruth all the way up to Tony Gwynn. "What we're trying to do hittingwise is to determine what's the ball doing off the bat," Sullivan said. "In SEE FIRST/PAGE 10 « BBmiwjiMii'iJiiiim» fip$ count as strikes. | ¡ ¡ ¡ | | 1 Ground Out*: A battergromids outafterhitting a fair ball that touches the ground by holding the ball touches the base or ' ^ ^ m ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ S ^ t i ^ O ^ ^ m - • Hit-and-Run Play: When a runner on first base runs towards second whentfjepitcher relep§$s ih$ l»ll. This forces the second base man or shortstop to cover second biase. The bather tries to hit the ball through the'Tiole" left ojp^ by ihb fielder. \ ¿r Hit On Errors A batter who hits a ball and reaches base because of a fielder's mistake i s credited with a hit on error; rather than a | base hit. i | g | 1j ¡1 ¡ ¡¡i| | | | Homerun: Abas6 hit ¿¿tenables a batter to reach home plate. i Official Scorers An officialqfa baseball game who keeps a record of eyeryptay. The official scorer also makes such decisions as whether a batter reached base as the result of a base hit or by a hit on e n o & l ^ serves as the official % s scorer. 1 |f| m jf,8 1 % % i|fp&\ Runs Batted In (RBIs): Runs scored as a result o fa batter's base hits, outs(extept double plays), sacrifices and sacrifice flies, walks, or being hit by a pitch. . -* |j3Igjjjj Sacrifice: When a batter bunts a ball and is put out, but the p&y ¿Mo^ and runner scores from third base after the catch, it is a sacrifice fly. < Squeeze Play: Callsfor & batierlo bunt 0*6 ball so thata J Strikeouts: ^ ^ ^ «¿f s iifes out by making three strikes during a term at bat. Th6ae are foutfonds 61 strikes; swinging strikes, called strikes, foul strikes, and foul tips. S OURCE /WORLD BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIA �10 EXPLORE PIONEER/TUESDAY, MAY 14, 1991 TOP FLIGHT STUDENTS NEEDED NOW for Fast Moving Marketing Company. Great Money PLUS Benefits. Top Training. can 4 3 1 - 8 5 5 9 A LOT OF WORDS HAVE BEEN WRITTEN. BUT TO ALL THOSE PEOPLE WHO ASSISTED, THERE'S ONLY ONE WORD LEFT: Thanks! FIRST CONTINUED FROM PAGE 9 all great hitters, the actual chain of motions is exactly the samefromthe first step." Sullivan is quick to stand and prove his point He sets his body up in the normal batting stance and explains howrightand wrong information is viewed by the students. A quick lesson of myths and facts shows Sullivan's love and personal thrill for the game. He says 70 percent of his students have learned to roll their wrists as they swing the bat, or fully extend their arms throughout the swing. Sullivan explains that these two common misconceptions of hitting a ball is corrected by watching the pros. "If you can find it in the greatest batters of all time, then I will use i t... I'll be satisfied," he said. A slide show, a number of video clips and even the old favorite sport ofcollecting baseball cards prove the facts that correct many myths. "It is fact," Sullivan said. "This is what happens. There is no guessing. "The hardest thing is when the kids go back to the field and their coaches tell them differently." Sullivan explains that kids arefrequentlytorn between his views and the views of their coaches and have to make a decision for themselves. Some of those batters that have followed the advice of Sullivan have not only made it on base, but have continued to round the diamond. He has a proud list of success stories, garnered in the few months he's been open, but Sullivan says there's no greater reward then being able to hit that home run. You can hang a star on Sullivan's office door. FREE Pregnancy Test • • • confidentiality support information BIRTHRIGHT FROM LARRY & JONATHAN 245 N. Rancho Santa Fe, San Marcos, CA 744-1313 1018 2nd Street Encinitas, ÇA 942-5220 SECOND CONTINUED FROM PAGE 9 problems, true baseball fans still grabs their mitts and Cracker Jacks and go out to root for their favorite players. That is the mystique of Major League Baseball. This phenomenon tells you a lot about those people known as bleacher bums, who have been through many hardships and heartbreaks through the years. Facing championships that could have been and should have been and enduring all conflicts and problems their favorite team or players have had, they will be true to their favorites to the end. As for the legends of today who will be the next DiMaggios, the Mantles and the Aarons of the future. One must look at the likes of Jose Canseco, Roger "The Rocket" Clemens, Dwight Gooden and Will "The Thrill" Clark, just to mention a few. Some will say that's far fetched but these are the new legends and heroes of Major League Baseball whose baseball cards will be clutched to for dear life and whose names will adorn the walls of Cooperstown, right there with the Ruths, the Gehrigs and the Mantles. Now is the time to take advantage of this great time in baseball in which many records will fall and legends will make their mark in this game we call America's Greatest Pastime. Take yourself out to the ballgame and be a part of history. .-J NEED TYPING SOMETHING TYPED? TYPING TYPING flCCCI-TYPE will do: TYPING TYPING TYPING M M ÉÌ|jnr PIm R I VYPL V G 1T ] 3 I Ì 4 G • • • • • • • • Class papers Resumes Typesetting Copywriting Brochures Menus Creative design work B&W camera services CALL TODAY for more information. C ombine y our p resent e ducation w ith s pecialty t raining ... Join the Field of Court Reporting Ask About Our Evening Head-Start Program! • Direct from our main campus in Ventura County • Proven success rate for over 15 years. • Applications are now being accepted. • Transfer students welcome. • Convenient location in San Marcos. C all for m ore i nformation • 471-9100 • Paralegal ~ extensive one year program! • Word Processing/Computer Specialist. W a t t e f S O 11 • Legal, Medical, and Executive Secretary. . ^ ^ ^ p ^ N r^^ll • Travel and Tourism! ^jTr^J College Pacific 0CC(l-TYPE " W h e r e S t u d e n t s C o m e First." (619) 743-1426 Placement Assistance Available • Financial Aid Available To Those Who Qualify �TUESDAY, MAY 14, 1991/PIONEER THIRD CONTINUED FROM PAGE 8 What happened to Major League Baseball? How could America's Greatest Pastime come down to the greed of the ball player wanting more money than the guy who's playing next to him? This is a team sport It takes all 24 players to work together to win a pennant, but sometime you wouldn't know i t Some say the fiasco of these high priced players started with the California Angels' signing ofpitcher Mark Langston to a $16 million contract last year. A $ 16 million contract, huh? Of course, owner Gene Autry had one thing in mind, and that was the hope for a championship season. Langston instead had a disappointing year and still continues not to shine unlike he I Have a good summer, Fred! EXPLORE did before he signed for big money. How does a sport with so much memorable history behind it bail out of what seems to be an upcoming economic problem? Let the highpriced players finish their contracts out, then put a salary cap on them. Those who don't want to play for less money will have to find work elsewhere. To fill the void, there's thousands of young, aspiring minor league ball players who would love to get a shot in the bigs and become the new heroes our era. Something has got to happen. They say in a few years, we'll be chocking out bucks to watch the world series on pay-for-view television. C'mon, let's keep tradition. We can't lose a sport like baseball that has given us so many memories and so many stars to remember. What about the all-star games, the Championship play-offs and the fall classic known as the World Series. They're too precious to let go or see slide away. What happened to the dynasties of baseball? Gone. How can one forget the Cincinnati Reds' "big red machine" of the 1970s, the Dodger Blue wrecking crew, the New York Yankees' Bronx bombers, thePhiladelphia Phillies and the Pittsburgh Pirates? Those powerhouses are long since gone. Let'sbring therealexcitementback to the game like the goose bumps of hearing Vin Scully call the Dodgers' Kirk Gibsons' 1988 World Series homerun in game one against the Oakland As. I believe baseball is here to stay, but it has to take a new direction. It's going to hit something and unless something doesn't change, the sport many love could be headed for problems. Hopefully it won't hurt the fans as far as their wallets are concerned. Odetten, /4nnastyen, Brenda Brubaker I Word Processing Services Academic/Business/Personal WordPerfect 5.1 Training (619) 738-2634, by Appointment 4 618 Stánley W ay • Escondido, CA 9 2027 Pickup & Delivery When you recycle your used textbooks at Aztec Shops! Our Buyback helps stretch your dollar because we give you up to 50% back on our current retail prices plus 10% more in bonus bucks! HOME CONTINUED FROM PAGE 9 was a corny rub-on tattoo. By the first pitch of the fourth inning, I was ready for a hot dog. The stale bun and indeterminable meat product inside made me wonder why baseball and hot dogs are inexorably linked. The flavor of the dog was crying "foul" in my mouth by the fifth inning, so I bought another Schlitz. It was a little less tasteless than before. I thought for sure I could get on base during the sixth with an order of ball park nachos. Thechips themselves had no flavor and the sauce had the watery consistency of the goo on the dugout floor created by tobaccochewing pitchers. Yet, they tasted better than anything so far. Another beer was ordered before $ 4* ^n the seventh-inning stretch/I emitted a large belch and made room for more baseball snacks. During the eighth, I decided to give the hot dogs another try. This dog, for some unexplainable reason, was the best I'dever tasted. I followed it down with a box of popcorn, an ice Cream sandwich, a churro and some cotton candy. All were bursting with flavor. I tried the Cracker Jacks again in the ninth, but got a crummy prize. The total cost of the day's game was $47.20. Service was excellent, with vendors of all kinds roaming the stands, and the atmosphere hit a homerun in my book. For those of you who like to go to the ball park for just the food, you can find better quality at a nearby movie theatre, circus or swap meet. But, none of those places have vendors that can hit a bull's eye with a bag of peanuts at a hundred yards. ^ Money Hungry Waiters and Waitresses Looking for a change? Be your own boss. Contact Chris 11 431-7619 STUDENT LOUNGE May 20-24 Monday - Thursday 9:00am to 9:00pm Friday 9:00am to 3:00pm RECYCLE TAT OUR B OOKS The University Store "Serving C SU S an Marcos & S DSU North County" �• Events open yacht races R EGINA JOHN/PIONEER Who has not at one time or another dreamt of sailing around the world - or at least into the sunset? Who among us can look at that certain painting or photograph depicting a glistening ocean, blue sky and a lone white sail at the horizon without longing for distant shores? What is perhaps man's oldest mode of travel on the waters of the world still creates a lot of excitement today. The passion for sailing could clearly be felt at the May 3 opening ceremonies for the 1991 International America's Cup Class Championship at Seaport Village in San Diego. The America's Cup Committee, in conjunction with the San Diego Port District, built an International Village, adjacent to Seaport Village, and a gigantic stage on which opening and closing ceremonies were presented and entertainment throughout the week took place. Opening events drew a good-sized crowd of San Diegans and sailing enthusiasts from all over the world, who gave the suntanned crews and their skippers from six countries a hearty welcome. After addresses from San Diego Mayor Maureen O'Connor and other dignitaries, ceremonies concluded with a truly spectacular firework displays. Racing on the approximately 22 nautical mile course off Point Loma began the next day, and continued daily until Saturday. Nine boats in all were entered: U.S.A., three (including Stars and Strips); Italy, two; New Zealand, one; Japan, one for the first time; Spain, one; and France with one boat. Fleet races, including all boats in some, went on for the first five days, semi-finals took place Friday and finals occured Saturday. Italy^s IIMor di Venezia, doing well throughout the week, won the semi-finals and went on to run a perfect race to win against New Zealand in the finals. Award ceremonies took pace Saturday evening and concluded with another show of breathtaking fireworks. But it's not over y et Races will go on for an entire year. The exciting events of the past week were just the kick-off for "The Year of the Cup" in San Diego, culminating with the competition for the coveted "America's Cup" by May 1992. Even though Dennis Conner withdrew Stars and Stripes out of this year's race before the finals, perhaps Mayor O'Conner's quip from her opening speech "... and may the best Dennis Conner win" will still turn out to be prophetic. Championship sails into area The same breeze that ruffled the flags in downtown San Diego filled the sails of the yachts participating in the'International America's Cup Class World Championship races this week. The same swells that gave the surfers great hang ten waves gave the yachts ten or 12-foot troughs to plunge down andriseout of. REGINA JOHN and KATHY SULLIVAN/PIONEER When all the sails were up, 4,500 square A yacht (top) is docked in San Diego Harbor during last week's International America's Cup Class Championship. Japanese yachctsmen maneuver their vessel during the semi-finals feet of canvas on 100' masts formed the sight of sleek majesty streaming over the water. of the races. These "Ferraries of ocean racing" translate the light, low slung 75' hull and huge sail area into tremendous speed. Besides the U.S.A., 11 nations competed in the World Championship races. By the semi-finals, after U.S.A.'s Dennis Conners pulled out the Stars and Stripes, the yachts from Italy, New Zealand and Japan competed for the final run on Saturday. The Italians emerged victorious. �TUESDAY, MAY 14, 1991/PIONEER ACCENT 13 C alendar Noon-time Concert: Claiming a guarantee to erase those pre-final blues, two master Latin percussionists will perform May 14 in the Student Lounge. Allan Phillips of Maracaibo, Venezuela and Gene 'Negrito' Perry of Santurce, Puerto Rico will perform Afro-Cuban rhythms and chants. This is a SDSU North County IRA funded event Recognition Ceremony: There will be a recognition ceremony honoring those students completing the CSUSM teacher credential program in May 22 at 6:30 p.m. The ceremony will be held in the parking lot of building 125. The university community is invited to attend the ceremony and congratulate the students during the reception immediately following. Stress Management: A Stress Management and Performance Anxiety Reduction seminar will be held May 16 at noon. All seminars will be held in the Multipurpose Room, Building 145. Women's Information Network: A support group for women returning to school, WIN meets Wednesdays at noon in the Multipurpose Room, located in Building 145. Among the activities planned, the group with be brainstorming about some of the services and facilities to be planned to best serve returning women. The meeting is an informal, 'brown bag' lunch occasion. For more information, contact Sandy Kuchler. 471-3500 Yearbook Party: A fund-raiser to raise money for Cal State San Marcos' first yearbook is scheduled at the Earthquake Cafe in Restaurant Row. This special event will be May 24 and tickets can be purchased through any member of the Yearbook staff. Door prizes will be awarded to lucky participants. Music Big Stone Band: Performs 8 p.m. Tuesday through Thursdays at the Pomerado Club, Poway. 748-1135 California Connection Jazz: Performs 8:30 to 12 p.m Thursdays at the Lawrence Welk Restaurant, Escondido. 749-3253 Folk Music hoot night: 7:30 p.m. on Wednesdays at the Metaphor Coffee House, Escondido. 489-8890 Golden oldie jam sessions: 2 to 5 p.m. on Saturdays at the Ice Cream Shoppe, Rancho Bernardo. Last Straw: Performs Wednesdays through Sundays at Beaver Creek in the Vineyard Shopping Center, Escondido. Open mike sessions: Thursday nights at Marine's Del Dios Country Store, Escondido. 743-3190/743-8471 Palomar College: Palomar continues its Concert hours every Thursday at noon in the Performance Lab. May 16's program is student recitals. All concerts are free. 744-1150, Ext 2317 Progressive jazz jam sessions: 8 p.m. on Mondays at the Metaphor Coffee House, Escondido. 489-8890 Ruby & the Red Hots: Performs 4 to 8 p.m. at the Full Moon Nightclub, Encinitas. 436-7397 Savery Bros.: Performs 9 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays at the Pomerado Club, Poway. 748-1135 SOHO: Performs 9 p.m. Tuesdays through Saturdays at Ocean Terrace Lounge, Hotel del Coronado. 522-8040 Tami Thomas' Big Band Swing & Dixie/Jazz Band: Perform 7 p.m. Wednesdays at the Mission Inn, San Marcos. 471-2939 T heater Alice in Wonderland: Follow this wild and crazy children's story with the Christian Youth Theater. Shows are at Kit Carson Amphitheater, Escondido, and run through May 26. Tickets are $4 and $5.7437392 Boys Next Door: The Lamb's Players Theater performs this production about neighbors through May 19. Tickets are $14 and $18 with discounts for seniors, youths and military. 474-4542 Charlie and the Chocolate Factory: The Patio Playhouse's Youth Theater performs this show through May 19 in the Vineyard Shopping Center, Escondido. 743-7769 The Foreigner: The Pine Hills Players performs this comedy about SEE CALENDAR/PAGE 14 Joyce Urbanski (Glenne Headly) and Cynthia Kellogg (Demi Moore) find that friendship and morality are on the line when a murder investigation closes in on them in 'Mortal Thoughts.' 'Mortal Thoughts' not cliché 'Mortal Thoughts' is a murder mystery that is far from being a tired cliché. It involves the audience from the first frame and keeps them guessing until the closing credits. Demi Moore stars as Cynthia Kellogg, who is being interrogated in a police station by Harvey Keitel. Through her viewpoint, we see the story of her best friend Joyce Urbanski (Glenne Headly) and her friend's husband (Moore's real-life husband Bruce Willis). When Cynthia's friend married James Urbanski, there was trouble from the start. His abusive behavior becomes worse as the years pass and his wife often talks of killing him. One night at a carnival, a druggedout James pushes his final button and, as Cynthia tells the police, her friend slits his throat with a knife. Together, they dump the body in ariverand vow never to tell anyone what happened. natural as Cynthia. She adopts a Brooklyn accent that sounds like she was born with it. Headly and Willis also do very well with their respective parts. It's not very hard to see Willis as an abusive, bullying type. It's also a credit to Moore and Willis that their real relationship doesn'tshow through their adversarial roles. The downfall for 'Mortal F ILM C R I T I C Thoughts' is the script. It's strong Cynthia tells the story of her friend, straight through to the end where a woman consumed with keeping the important questions are left unanmurder a secret; someone who would swered. The problem with making a tamper with evidence to keep the po- mystery is keeping track of all details. licefromfindingout; someone who They need to be logically presented would murder again, if necessary, to and solved. keep the crime under wraps. Even with a disappointing ending, Keitel, as the seasoned detective, •Mortal Thoughts' still delivers. The isn't convinced with Cynthia's story. slow motion and angled camera tricks He's determined to ferret out the truth, make it a fascinating movie to watch, whetherfromCynthia or her friend. and that, along with good acting, Moore is very convincing and makes it worth the money. WENDYWILLIAMS Rep performs 'Rocky Horror Show' The San Diego Repertory Theatre willopenits 16th season with the rock musical, 'The Rocky Horror Show.' Richard O'Brien's dynamic, steamy rock-n-roll musical has become one of the most popular films ever made. It is the story of Dr. Frank N. Furter and the two innocents, Brad and Janet, who are stranded for a night in his bizarre household. Brad and Janet's adventures and discoveries are accompanied by a rousing musical score, featuring such popular songs as Time Warp,' 'Sweet Transvestite,' and Touch Me.' According to Director Sam Woodhouse, "We've long been fas- cinated at the REP by the power of become the most popular cult film music in the American psyche and in ever made. our theatre to arouse and stimulate the 'The Rocky Horror Show' takes imagination; especially during an age the contagious rhythm of rock-n-roll when the fire of inspiration batdes one step further in an adult spoof of daily with the oppression of the Grade "B" horror films. In a recent mundane." interview with the Los Angeles Times, "The Rocky Horror Show' was first author/composer O'Brien stated that produced for the stage in London in writing 'The Rocky Horror Show' 1973 when it opened at the 60-seat "was like working with collage and Royal Court Theatre for a limited putting pieces together... putting engagement It then moved on to the sections of life together that I liked 500-seat King's Road Theatre, where and had fun with." it played for seven years. Most people The REP's production features are familiar with the film version, multi-cultural, non-traditional casting. 'The Rocky Horror Picture Show,' SEE ROCKY/PAGE 15 which was released in 1975 and has �PIONEER/TUESDAY, MAY 14, 1991 14 ACCENT CALENDAR/CONTINUED a shy man and his desire to be alone. Performances run through May 26 at the Pine Hills Lodge, Julian. Tickets are $25 with dinner. 756-1100 Killing Mr. Withers: This participation play is presented by the Mystery Cafe at the Imperial House Restaurant, San Diego, through July 31. Tickets are $32 and $34 and include dinner. 544-1600 King & I: The Elizabeth Howard's Curtain Call Dinner Theater«in Tustin presents this production through June 9. 838-1540 Lady Macbeth: This contemporary version of Shakespeare's legend is performed by the Ensemble Art Theater at the Elizabeth North Theater, San Diego, through May. 19* Tickets are $15-$16.234-9583 Mali" of La M ancha: The* Lawrence Welk Theater, Escondido, shows this musical production through June 23. Tickets range from $26 to $36,749-3448 Miracle Worker: The San Diego Junior Theater presents this performance for the hearing impaired at the Casa del Prado Theater, Balboa Park. Shows are through May 15 with tickets being $ 547,239-8355 Murder at the Cafe Noir: This dinner and murder-mystery performance runs indefinitely at the Lake San Marcos Resort, San Marcos. Tickets are $30 and $32.544-1600. Outward Bound: Performedatthe Golden West Academy, this afterdeath dramaispresentedby the Poway Performing Arts Company. Performances are at the Golden West Academy, Poway, and continue, through May 18. Tickets are $5 and $6,679-8085 Phantom of the Opera: MiraCosta College is offering excursions to see this Andrew Lloyd Webber musical at thé Ahmanson Theatre, Los Angeles. Their next available tours are June 1 and June 22. Tickets are $75 for orchestra-level seating; buses leave from the main campus in Oceanside and from the San Elijo campus, Cardiff. 757-2121, Ext. 485. PAID T RAINING - EARN W HILE YOU L EARN! « SUMMER J - BS EARN MONEY FOR SUMMER NOW B *NG M ORNINGS, A FTERNOONS, E VENINGS & SATURDAYS APPLY AT: ^ a s ftCtwr* _f «¿©at*»*'», , es' c \\ \ OJIv^e f ul) I ^ ! " Bob Bekins, Broker Associate «ÉS JETÉE 5 E xtra Escondido Farmers Market: Escondido's Farmers Market is Tuesdays from 4 to 8 p.m. Food venders, farmers, craftsmen and entertainers highlight the event. 7268183 Vista's Main Street Festival and Farmers Market: Vista continues their seasonal downtown street festival every Thursdays night from 6 to 9 p.m. Food venders, farmers, craftsman and entertainers highlight the event. 724-8822 Computer Services Letters • Papers • Graphics • Spread Sheets Fast, Reliable Service • Reasonable Rates Debi 630*1993 S E ILiF SERVE COPIES on 20# White Bond Paper with this coupon • No Limit You attend college to become successful. Would it surprise you that you can become successful before you graduate by owning your own home. Call Bob for details. 4M Brandon Gallery: Audrey Baird's watercolors are on show at the Brandon Gallery, Fallbrook. 723-1330 M ore is M ore: The Felicita Foundation for the Arts On View present installations of Eddie Dominguez at the Mathes Cultural Center, Escondido; the show runs through July 13.743-3322 Mayfair Gallery: Traditional and contemporary fine art in all media by Peter Beckman, Laura McCreeryJordan, Jim Rabby and others. The Gallery is located at 162 S. Ranchó Santa Fe Road, Encinitas. Call for times. 942-9990. Santa Fe Depot: An exhibit de- picting early Escondido. The Depot is on Heritage Walk in Grape Day Park, Escondido. Call for times. 743-8207 2 25 N . R ancho S anta F e Rd. # 1 0 5 (Mission C enter - Downstairs) S an M arcos «ce •m A rt $6 - $ i o Per Hour . ¡í :: Pollyanna: This musical based on a children's story is performed by the Christian Youth Theater and runs^ through May 19 at the La Paloma Theater, Encinitas. Tickets are $5. 588-0206 Speaking in Tongues: The life of poet James Joyce and family is told in this North Coast Repertory Theater production being performed at the Lamas Santa Fe Plaza, Solana Beach. The play runs through May 25; Tickets are $12 and $14.481-1055 The Rocky Horror Show: This cult classic is being performed by the San Diego Repertory Theater through June 1. Performances are at the Lyceum Theater in Horton Plaza, Sain Diego. Tickets are $22.235-8025 ERA 489-1891 H omes, Land & Income Open at 7:30 a.m. for students flipnagraphics Printshops Of The Future 960 Los Vallecitos • San Marcos Just West of Cai State San Marcos (619)744-7141 FAX (619) 744-7204 £ a • s <2 EXPIRES MAY 3 1,1991 alphAGraphlca 1 1 co Los Vallecitos Hwy. 78 i �A CCENT TUESDAY, MAY 14, 1 991 /PIONEER ROCKY CONTINUED FROM PAGE 13 Sean Murray (who formerly acted under the nameof Thorn Murray) will play the mysterious Dr. Frank. Other cast members are: Michelle MurlinGardener (Janet); Gregory Linus Weiss (Brad); Zaraawar Mistry (Narrator); Osayande Baruti (RiffRaff); Tracey A. Leigh (Columbia); Michele Mais (Magenta); Mary Bond Davis (Eddie/Dr. Scott) and Robert Rieck (Rocky). 'TheRocky Horror Show* willrun — -y— through June 1 on the Lyceum Stage .Rocky (Robert Reick), Janet (Michelle Murlin-Gardner) and Dr. Frank in Horton Plaza. Furter (Sean Murray) in 'The Rocky Horror Show.' Allstate announces ©wer auto rates! Find out h ow m uch you could save with n ew, l ower Allstate A uto rates. 15 Easy Money F ull t ime o r part t ime. F lexible hours. H undreds t o T housands o f d ollars p er m onth d epending o n the a mount o f t ime y ou i nvest. N o g immicks 720-9706 WORD PROCESSING Term Papers Technical Essays Theses Studies Reports Manuscripts ANY TYPED ASSIGNMENT! FAST TURNAROUND! LOCATED PICK COMPETITIVE IN SAN UP & RATES! MARCOS! DELIVERY! 7 27-9688 A SHTON'S BUSINESS MANAGEMENT SERVICES F ax N umber 7 27-0342 -f àâr m® 333 West Felicita Ave. • Escondido, CA 92025 "Dante" R. Shur /instate 810 W. Los Vallecitos Blvd., #204 San Marcos, CA 92069 ® 619 471-6657 A llstate I nsurance C o m p a n y t Buy a Package /'—COUPON— JJf Feel Great, Look Sleek! -fv Pancho's Mexican ^ \ "V Cuisine O020 S an M arcos B lvd., # 104 1 LD C ALIFORNIA R ESTAURANT R OW S an M arcos, C A 9 2069 (619) 4 71-7595 of Tanning or Buy a Package of Body Wraps $40 European Body Wraps with the Ad 1 per new customer - Guaranteed up to 6 inch loss Buy a Tanning Membership (2 months or more) and recieve a body wrap for $29 COMPLIMENTARY DINNER ENTREE WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANOTHER DINNER ENTREE OF EQUAL OR GREATER VALUE. ONE COUPON PER COUPLE. VALID AFTER 2:00 PM MONDAY THRU FRIDAY. ANYTIME SATURDAY OR SUNDAY. EXPIRES MAY 31. 1991. 11:00 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Open 7 Days Fabulous Fitness & Sports Wear Baryshnikov, Zulu, Dripples 10% Offwjth this ad Eat In, Take Out or CATERING! Gift —COUPON— Certificates Available �PIONEER/TUESDAY, MAY 14, 1991 16 . IPP S •MË 1 f jgÊÊÊ Spring Perm Säle Custom Perms, Specialty Wraps, Spirals, Piggybacks, AH Perms Call for a FREE consultation with one of our professional stylists! Evening Perms No Problem! S AVE $5 on any of our SPECIALTYPERMS HAIR DEPOT & TAN Call N OW for appointment With this coupon - Expires 5 /30/91 •••• ••• ? 1 ! FULL SET $ 20 [ HAIR DEPOT & T AN's With this coupon - Expires 5 /30/91 Celebrate the new arrival of San Marcos' only exclusive nail-care facility. PEDICURE $15 HAIR DEPOT & TAN's With this coupon - Expires 5 /30/91 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource <h2>1990-1991</h2> Description An account of the resource The first academic year of California State University San Marcos. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource University Archives in the CSUSM Library Sort Key PI Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data newspaper 11 x 13.5 Pioneer Yes Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pioneer May 14, 1991 Subject The topic of the resource student newspaper Description An account of the resource Volume 1, Number 16 of the first independent student newspaper on the CSUSM campus. The Pioneer staff reports on student evaluations. Jose Chapman wins the Associate Student Presidential runoff election. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Pioneer Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived University Archives, California State University San Marcos, Kellogg Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1991-05-14 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Lezlie Lee-French, Library Archives Support Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The information available on this site, including any text, computer codes, data, artwork, video, audio, images or graphics (collectively the "Material") are protected by copyright and other intellectual property laws. Parties other than California State University San Marcos (”CSUSM”) may own copyright in the Material. We encourage the use of this Material for non-profit and educational purposes only, such as personal research, teaching and private study. For these limited purposes, Material from this web site may be displayed and printed, and all copies must include any copyright notice originally included with the Material. Additionally, a credit line must be included with each item used, citing the article or review author, title or article or review, title of the database, sponsoring agency, date of your access to the electronic file, and the electronic address. Copyright 2015, California State University San Marcos Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University Archives in the CSUSM Library Associated Students (ASI) elections environment evaluation--faculty San Diego State University-North County Center (SDSU-NCC) spring 1991 https://archives.csusm.edu/student-newspapers/files/original/2bfce7735fdefb7fdf55eb2c5b65ea4a.pdf 90dd6cffc621b99259152837b6f57e59 PDF Text Text TUESDAY. APRIL 3 0.1991 VOLUME 1. NUMBER 15 SERVING C ALIFORNIA S TATE U NIVERSITY, S AN MARCOS •HPeHHWIlM • • • ¡¡(J COMÇLET&ÉLECTION Barbara Peftcter^and J o^'Oha^m»^, | ö pf COV Students voice concerns 'Heart of the City' a hard sell P age 4 on issues P ages 9 & 10 photos by LARRY BOISJOUE, illustration by JONATHAN YOUNG/PIONEER Omelet House Grade AA ... that's no yolk P age19 �NEWS INSIDE TUESDAY, APRIL 30, 1991 HEART OF THE CITY Even though the City of San Marcos' Heart of the City plan offers many opportunities for local businesses, land sales have been slow on this agressive community program. College officials give their views of the program. NEWS S PECIAUPAGE 4 ALLERGIES BIG IN SPRING The good news is that the March rains have helped our drought condition; however, the bad news is that this may be a sinister allergy season because of the intense rain. Dr. Joel Grinolds offers ways to combat allergy woes in Healthnotes. NEWS/PAGE 7 YOUR VIEWS Editorials in the last issue of Pioneer received such phenomenal response, the opinion section this week has been expanded to three pages. See how students and members of the community reacted to college issues in the Your Views section in the opinion page. O PINION/PAGE 9 ART IN THE PARK San Diego's Balboa Park is the setting for museums and events that add a little culture to Southern California's most laid back city. This week, Explore takes a look at museums, galleries and activities in this major focal point of San Diego. EXPLORE/PAGE 1 1 GORILLAS IN THE MIDST The new Gorilla Tropics exhibit at the San Diego Zoo gives a new atmosphere for one of nature's most fascinating endangered species to dwell. The residents of this new exhibit are profiled as a major part of the Zoo's 75th anniversary. ACCENT/PAGE 1 6 NEWS PAGE 2 HEALTHNOTES OPINION 'YOUR VIEWS' PAGE 7 PAGE 8 EXPLORE PAGE 9 PAGE 11 ACCENT PAGE 16 CALENDAR PAGE 17 PIONEER/TUESDAY,APRIL 30, 1991 ELECTION RESU U S H 1 1 H H HH H i Y H Last week's vote leaves A*S. with no funds, leader '" Despite a 35 percent studmt participi- m h U H H H H HHHH - PRESIDENTIAL RACE 104 Jose Chapman 51 Barbara Pender L ARRY B OISJOLiE /PIONEER 30 Janet Danner 27 Cecelia Blanks With 2 28vom castiii Hie election* cam- j p is officials are calling the turnout as \ Preside**M candidate îo$e CMpmm, with 104 vot&s, was m ly Ètoe voles shy of I obcaimng the preside?vital seat, which m- j <jyires a m&pdty of 56 p erçut of vos®£ cm plus onte vote, C M t e Bmb&m Ferafer beM die next highest aattiber of voles» witìi | election May ? and "Don'tcoum Barbara out oft&esace;* Both candidates aeed to seeing those who SEE ELECT/PAGE 7 1 OE h YT MJLAJHI IS INSIDE FEE MEASURES FAILURE Students voted to assess themselves a $15 student government fee, but failed to pass the measure that enables collection of that fee; the Student Union fee failed. PAGE 7 RUN-OFF ELECTION A.S. presidential candidates Barbara Pender and Jose Chapman share their platforms on issues facing the student population. PAGE 6 Total Number of Votes: 212 The election öf the À.S President requires 50 percent plus 1 votes cast for President. Since none of the candidates reached XhU level, there wili be a run-off between Jose Chapman ahd Barbara Pender - Page 6 PRPOSITIONS/FEE MEASURES Proposition 1 :Constitution tf Yes - 204 • N o-9 Measure A: Fee Enabling • Y es-129 (60%) Measure B: A.S. Fees Of Yes - 118 • N o-103 Measure C: Student Union • Yes - 96 Bf No - 125 Si No - 85 (Needed 66% to pass) A.S. COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES College of Arts and Sciences Bf Maria (Venus) Van Handel - 107 Sf Gezai Berhane - 82 • William (Rob) Christensen - 12* College of Business Sf Steffanie Taylor - 34 Bf Mary Parker - 31 • Koffie Kobenan - 24 • Anthony Slowik-13 College of Education Bf Linda (Carol) Aguilar - unopposed Sf Heliana Ramirez - unopposed Undergraduate At-Large Sf Wendy Peterson - 129 BfTanis Brown - 116 i f Traci Barnhill-107 tf Tom W eir-99 • Kaye Baake - 86 Graduate/Post Baccalaureate At-Large Si David Hammond - unopposed * Christensén withdrew prior to election �N ews B riefs College of Education announces special summer school c lass Students will be receiving information through the mail this week about the university's plans to offer a summer course for the College of Education. Dean of Student Services, Ernest Zomalt, said CSUSM will not be holding any formal summer school classes in 1991, but the College of Education is planning a specialized class. ^Education 350 will offer Education students field experience. "This is a course that provides experience in elementary education that is a prerequisite into the teacher credentials program," said Steve Lilly, Dean of the College of Education. The course serves as a transition from the classroom to the real thing, Lilly said. Lilly said the university originally planned to offer the new course starting in the fall, but with a high demand and budget constraints* the course will also be offered in the summer. As of press time, not all the details had been determined. Lilly, however, speculated the course will be held during the first three weeks in June to correspond with Vista's year-round school program. Lilly said the cost would be around $300. Interested students can seek admission information from the College of Education Office. First CSUSM Yearbooks go on sale; picture taking extended another week The first CSUSM Vearbooks are now on sale. Students may reserve a copy in the Cashier's Office. The yearbook is $25 and only a limited number will be ordered. The Yearbook Committee has also extended its photo-taking sessions another week. Photos will be taken in Building 145, Room 2 through May 5. They are free. Speakers series concludes Professor Sergio D. Elizondo, Department of Mexican American Studies, SDSU, will conclude this semester's Friday Evening Speakers Series on May 10. The lecture is titled "Some Notable Females in Mexican and Chicano Culture." The event will be held in the Library at 7 p.m. It isfree.For more information, call 471-3515. Noontime concert scheduled Claiming a guarantee to erase those pre-final blues, two master Latin percussionists will perform a Noontime Concert May 14 in the Student Lounge. Allan Phillips of Maracaibo, Venezuela and Gene 'Negrito* Perry of Santurce, Puerto Rico will perform Afro-Cuban rhythms and chants. This is a SDSU North County IRA funded event. Pioneer's last spring issue May 14 Pioneer concludes its first year of publication with its next issue, scheduled for May 14. The next issue of Pioneer will be offerred during the fall semester. Deadline for story submissions, letters to the editor, news releases, and any other correspondence is May 9. Students can purchase a bound copy of all 16 editions of Pioneer as a record of CSUSM's first year. At $25 each, the full size book will be bound with a heavy, durable blue cover. Silver letters will be engraved on the cover indicating the publication and dates. Interested students, faculty, and community members can buy the books by filling out a coupon on page 20 of this edition. Millman selected as new Academic Vice President Cal State San Marcos President Bill Stacy announced Thursday the appointment of Dr. Richard S. Millman as the first Academic Vice President of CSUSM. Millman, who received a Ph.D. from Cornell University and a B.S. from MIT, has authored three books on mathematics and is editing two others. He has published over 35 articles on mathematical subjects. As Academic Vice President, Millman will be responsible for all academic planning and programs at the univer-' sity. "I am absolutely thrilled with die Search Committee's recommendation," said Stacy in making the announcement "Rich Millman brings with him an enthusiasm and breadth of experience which will enhance our, university environment and academic planning processes. H e's a fine scholar and a fine human being." Millman comes from the College of Sciences and Mathematics of 'Rich M illman brings with him an enthusiasm and breadth of experience which will enhance our university environment and academic planning processes. H e's a fine scholar and a fine human b eing/ B ILL S TACY/CSUSM P RESIDENT Wright State University, where he has served as their Dean since 1986. He was Program Director ofGeometric Analysis at the National Science Foundation before that, and also held positions at Michigan Technological University and Southern Illinois University. ' This is the most exciting opportunity available this year," said Millman from his offices at Wright State. "Probably more exciting even than the presidency of Harvard. The opportunity to be thefirstacademic vice president of instruction, working with faculty, staff, and students tomold the entire academic program is an opportunity that's offered perhaps once in a decade. I am delighted to have been chosen." Millman added that the Mission Statement of the University "is one of the few I' ve seen that is really innovative and intellectually exciting. I am looking forward to working with the faculty to expand the Mission Statement into short and long range academic planning." Millman will join the university during the summer. CSUSM WILLTJOT ABANDON PROGRAM, BUT . .. University looks into problems dealing with writing requirement JONATHAN YOUNG^PIONEER With Cal State San Marcos* first academic year coming to an end, college administrators and faculty have indicated they need to reevaluate the2,500-word across-the-curriculum writing requirement but affirm their commitment to continue the program. "We will not abandon writing across the curriculum," said Victor Rocha, dean of the College of Arts and Science. "We need to look at it." Rocha explained that the program is still evolving and some areas need to be watched closely. In particular, Rocha said the university is paying attention to the faculty's work load. "What is surfacing is the amount of work it creates for the faculty," Rocha said. "We want to make sure the faculty doesn't get overloaded. "It's my job to stay ahead of that issue." Dean of Student Services, Ernest Zomalt, met with five students over the winter break to review the first semester of classes at CSUSM. He said the writing requirement was mentioned and students did share the same concern about the amount of Students voice their concerns work it heaped upon the faculty. Zomalt summarized the students about the writing requirement concerns and relayed the information PAGES 9 a nd 1 0 to all CSUSM's deans. The review covered several topics and "did not focus just on the writing requirement," "The act of writing will help you learn in any area of study," Rocha Zomalt said. Rocha explained that the writing said. requirement can be assigned differ- Rocha said there are several resources on campus to assist students ently in each class. This flexibility, the college has who might have problems with the learned, is also part of the evolving writing requirement He included the Writing Center as one of those reprocess of the program. "The thinking process is enhanced sources. "It's not to be seen as a substitute when you write it down," Rocha said. Carolyn Mahoney, Founding Fac- for writing," Rocha said, "but it is a ulty in Mathematics, was involved in resource to help students deal with the setting the Writing Requirement into writing requirement. "The Center helps with the techniplace. "There are tons of ways to use it," cal problems - the mechanics of a Mahoney said. In mathematics class paper. The university sees the Writwhere writing is not the main focus of ing Center as an enrichment, but not the course, Mahoney explains stu- as a substitute." dents use writing in journals, explain- Rocha said the university is coming math problems, term papers and mitted to follow the Writing Requirement through its evolution. proof reading. "There are no plans to discontinue Mahoney said statistics prove that students who usually do well in math theUniversityWritingRequirement," testing also do well on their English he said. "Using writing is a smart thing to do." scores. �W I Land s ales a round f uture c ampus s low J ONATHAN YOUNG/PIONEER and university officials h Cityevelopmentproject aentitledave expressed their enthusiasm for San Marcos downtown d "Heart of the City." The project's master plan sets standards for construction on 1,600acres surrounding the future cite of Cal State San Marcos. The numbers of those interested in buying into this project, however, are not so quick to show the same enthusiasm. "Sales have been very slow," said Mel Coffman, a Coldwell Banker Commercial agent. Coldwell Banker Commercial is working with the city of San Marcos in selling approximately SO percent of the marketable land. "Coldwell Banker is involved in the Heart of the City through various land sales," Coffman said. "We've put together a brochure with the city about the project for potential clients. "We've always had a relationship with the city of San Marcos. This relationship gives us the opportunity to educate the developers." ut Coffman said the four-page brochure, with a 30-page developers guide to the Heart of the City project, is still not enough to get developers interested. "The city's concept of the area is pretty green," he said. "The demographics are not there y et" Albert Amado, vice president of Physical Planning and Campus Construction, said the university had the opportunity to review the developer's guide during the development of the project "The Heart of the City is a specific plan that governs architectural standards.... The project is to control architectural development," Amado said. "The university was involved in reviewing those documents." Paul Malone, San Marcos Deputy City Manager, said the city included the university in its planning stages as an incentive to CSU trustees to choose San Marcos as the new CSU campus site. "The city has been very cooperative with the university," Amado said. 'This relationship assisted the trustees in choosing San Marcos over a possible site in Carlsbad, Malone said. "There's a lot of us (CSUSM) in that document," Amado said. "The documents haven't really been tested yet because no one has done any development yet." "The campus will actually have to open before any developer is interested," Coffman said. B O F * T HE C ITY alone said the city is not worried about the current rate of sales. "It doesn't concern us too much," said Malone. Malone cited the low economy for slow land sales in general; in comparison, he said sales within Heart of the City boundaries are above thè market average. Currently, Malone estimated about 40 percent of the land is already bought or reserved for future development. "A nice chunk of the land has already been reserved," he said, "so we'reriotas worried." Aside from the 305-acre CSUSM campus, land is allotted for a 50-acre Town Center which is to house the city's governmental offices, as well as other civic facilities. Already under construction is a Unocal station on the corner of Twin Oaks Valley Road and Highway 78. Malone said this would be the only gas station within the project. "It'll look unlike any other gas station," said Malone. The Heart of the City has a strong pedestrian orientation and any drive-thru facilities are not allowed. The Unocal site, however, was purchased before Heart of the City was developed. SECOND IN A SERIES mm he third construction job to start, following the campus construction and the Unocal station, are the street improvements. Twin Oaks Valley Road will be widened to an eight lane road from the highway to the campus site, and then continue as six lanes in each direction. The Edmond J. Vadnais Corporation was the apparent low bidder for the $ 10.2 million road project. "As the street improvements getfinished,the demographics will start to come in," said Coffman. "People will then start seeing the areas as a viable development" Construction is expected to start within 60 days on this phase of Heart of the City. Amado said this will be thefirsttest of the project's standards. "Those street improvements did take into consideration (the projectdocuments),and even more defined the project, which we had an opportunity to review and are very, pleased with what they've been doing," Amado said. As part of the street improvements, Amado referred to thefirst13-14 feet ofa50-foot-wide sidewalk. Heart of the City is pedestrian oriented and this large walkway will help facilitate that concept "Future developers will be required to install that second part of the walkway," Malone said. "The specifics of that are written out for each parcel." Malone said some of the houses along the two streets bordering CSUSM were purchased through eminent domain to make room for the new road. "We only bought them if their homes are in the way of the street widening," Malone said. "If they are not, then they can live in there till they fall." According to Malone, ihe city has purchased several houses on Twin Oaks Valley Road and one on New Barham. "We've settled with the vast majority of them," he said. "Some are quite happy. In fact, some have bought other homes already." The remaining housing along these streets do not fall undo* eminent domain and can remain where they are. Malone explained that even though the area is zoned Business/Commercial, the houses were present before the area was rezoned for Heart of the City. The homes, however, cannot be expanded. Coffman feelssome homeowners will prefer to sell, but are waiting for the university to open, when their property may increase in value. Currently, Coldwell Banker Commercial is S EE HEART/PAGE 7 �HAIR DEPOT & TAN's S PRINC P ERM S PECIALS Custom Perms, Specialty Wraps, Spirals, Piggybacks, All Perms Call for a FREE consultation with one of our professional stylists! Evening Perms No Problem! T ANNING i This year, have that great tan you've always wanted. We have the best tanning beds in San Diego!! The Perfect Cut At The Perfect Price $ 9.95 SAVE $5 SAVE $5 on FULL SETS OF ACRYLIC NAILS on any of our SPECIALTY PERMS HAIR DEPOT & TAN HAIR DEPOT & TAN $30.00 Reg -$5.00 Coupon =$25.00 Special EXPIRES 5-31-91 J hi INCLUDES SHAMPOO $ 7.95 for Kids and Seniors (Senior Cuts 9 -1 M-F) HAIR DEPOT & TAN C all N OW f or a ppointment EXPIRES 5-31-91 4 71-1600 • 8 44 W. SAN MARCOS BLVD., SAN MARCOS �Two vie f or p residential s eat As a member of CSUSM's first Faculty and student intercommuclass of students, Barbara Pender feels nication is an important aspect of the that the commitment between the unicampaign platform for Jose Chapman. versity and the students for cultural He says it is important to look upon awareness needs to be strengthened. struggles facing the campus in a realHer major goal, she says, is to bring istic light recognition back*o the first class of "Miracles don' t happen overnight," students. says Chapman. "If we look closely The 40-year-old mathematics maand find realistic answers, wefindthat jor is the head of the S tudent Yearbook miracles don'texistat all. Idon't want Committee and has held leadership to falsely raise hopes of students." positions in the community. As a reenThe 31 -year-old History major has try student, she feels she is reflective had experience in the EOPS program of most of the campus' population. at MiraCosta as a peer counselor. He "Even though there is a strict time also has served on the Academic Vice commitment to the job, I feel I can President Search Committee at handle it. Like many of the students CSUSM and been an integral part of here, I have an extended family that is MiraCosta* s Interclub council. extremely supportive of my college Raising Funds for A.S.: "This experience. When a position is as imis afirstand foremost priority. A lot of portant as this one, one must make problems aren't going to be met withtime," she said. out proper funding. I would like to run Pender says she feels that, rather a program informing students of the than complaining about problems, stuimportance of an enabling measure. dents should take action. "We'll want to iook into fundrais"Our strongest characteristic is a ing options by soliciting community strong voice... not individuality, but a support. Perhaps we can find somestrong voice collectively." one to donate an endowment-like gift Raising Funds for the A.S.: to the A.S." "We must plan activities that will genMinority Representation: erate funds over the summer. We must "The A.S. should establish contact also approach the Foundation or the with the community colleges' govcommunity to get funding. ernments and offices that deal with "It's hard for students to concenstudents of color. We can establish a trate on putting fees together while network here with schools through worrying about tuition and books. the Office of School Relations. Minority Representation: " W e "I would like to institute a very îould implement a Big Brother/Big active people of color campaign and Sister program with community coldevelop a basic program to ease the leges and high schools to encourage BARBARA transfer process of people of color." minorities to attend CSUSM. Student Grievances: "Griev"We have a mission statement, now ances have to be dealt with as soon as we need to fulfil it. Our statement is they are heard. We need to establish or now not representative of the campus. create a committee as a vehicle to ^ m ^ b • Student Grievances: " M y d eaddress problems. We need to research w ^^mmm^mm^mm^m^mm^mmm^m^^^mm sire is to form a grievance çômmittee grievances on an individual basis. through which students can air concerns and disagreements with the faculty and administraFrom there we can make proper recommendations to the correct parties." tion. „ Writing Requirement: "The writing requirement isfine,but more creativity needs to be "Although we cannot demand change, we can be a vessel for change to take place." exercised in its use. Writing Requ irement: "Instructors need to be more versatile in approaching the writing "Other means of fulfilling it, like journals for instance, need to be explored. We can bring requirement. Some have used journals and other exercises to fulfil it. We need to stress the awareness to teachers that the writing requirement doesn't need to be fulfilled only in versatility of the requirement." traditional vehicles like research/term papers." Student Evaluations: "Administration cannot get a full view of an instructor only by Student Evaluations: "1 would like tofindout where student evaluations go when they looking at résumés. The only ones who know how the instructor is doing is the students in the are completed and develop a means of accountability with regard to evaluations. classroom. Students need to know that their opinions are looked a t "Evaluations should have traceability and should be accessible to students. Maybe we can "I would like to see students sitting on an instructor review committee. We want to be start an A.S. file of evaluations. Many students will want to know what kind of instructor assured that our opinions are being heard. Access to evaluations should be given to students they're getting. as well." "If we evaluate instructors, we have therightto know results. It's like casting a ballot." A.S. Events: "I would like to see more student forums. The war was not dealt with at all A.S. Events: "I would like the A.S. to be open to suggestions of events that would be on campus and I was very disappointed. We need to address problems in the community such potentially valuable to students. as the water shortage. "The student newspaper is an ideal medium for gauging reaction on event ideas. I would "We could introduce a teach-in type format where a panel of experts could address student also place suggestion boxes for students." questions. Since we all live within the community, awareness of problems is important" Clubs and Organizations: "Before anything can be done for clubs, potential clubs must Clubs and Organizations: "Clubs and organizations are vital to the life of the college stress the importance of an enabling fee. Through A.S . funding, more clubs can be built. community. They pull in students who are waiting in limbo to be recognized. "The student government and potential clubs can work together in "Clubs and organizations need the recognition and support that only fundraising projects. Participation in campus clubs is an important part of comes with a strong student government." curriculum development that can help establish a network with thecommuOther Issues: "We have a group of students who fall through the nity." cracksfinancially.Their needs must be addressed before we lose them. We Other Issues: "I would like to establish support groups where the A.S. can work with faculty and administration in trying to create a curriculum need to establish a support group for them. RUN-OFF ELECTION geared toward the older student "One way to show support is to change eligibility requirements for When: May 7 and May 8 "The A.S. should look at forming some decelerated programs in certain campus jobs. Procedures for hiring need to be reviewed and redefined. Time: 7:30 a.m. to 7 p.m. fields to make less exciting classes more exciting. "Since we have a large population of older students, their needs must be Where: In front of the "I would also like to see a more concrete program of articulation within University Library, Building 135 addressed. the majors. We need to more clearly define what needs to be done to "It's time to change the transitional atmosphere of our campus. I would Must Have LD. to vote. complete our education." , like to rejuvenate that trailblazing spirit" CHAPMAN PENDER �New Associated Students must address f ee failure With the failure of ballot Measure A in last week's elections, the newly formed Associated Students government is faced with a perplexing problem — how to run a student government without money. Measure A would have enabled the A.S. to collect membership fees from students when they enroll in classes. The measure would not have given the A.S. therightto impose fees upon students, only the ability to collect them. Measure B, which received the simple majority of votes needed for its approval, assesses a $15 membership fee to students for the A S. But, withoutthe passing of Measure A, the fate of Measure B remains in akindof bureaucratic twilight zone, since no money can be collected without the passing of an enabling measure. "We will have to contact the Chancellor's Office to see whether B is valid in the absence of A," said Dean of Student Services Ernest Zomalt. He said that it is uncertain, at this time, whether Measure B will take affect once an enabling measure is passed or whether a new fee measure will need to be introduced. Zomalt said he hopes to bring the issue before the students again next CONTINUED FROM PAGE 2 to secure their own votes as well." Proposition 1, the ratification of the student constitution, received an overwhelming affirmation with 96 percent of the student votes cast in support. Ballot Measure B, which assessed a$15 A.S. membership fee passed by IS votes, but cannot be implemented due to the failure of Measure A, the initiative enabling the student government to collect fees. Even though Measure A received 60 percent of votes in support, it did not reach the required two-thirds majority necessary for its implementation. "It's confusing as to what message the voters were communicating to the university," said Zomalt Zomalt said he suspects that Measure A lost due to voter misunderstanding of the language in which it was written. The language for the measure was taken directly from Title fall. He said an important task for the A.S. will be to stress the importance of fees to the student body. In the meantime, the newly-formed A.S. is left with the task of raising money for the organization. Zomalt said the- issue should be of highest priority for the A.S. Council. "Between now and fall we need to raise enough money to make the A.S. solvent," Zomalt said. He said the organization must incorporate and file for tax-exempt status before the beginning of the next semester's classes. A.S. fees are used throughout the Cal State system as a means for funding student events, supporting clubs and organizations, sponsoring guest speakers and performers, financing child care and support organizations. "Without money there is no Way to obtain many of the benefits of an A.S.," said Zomalt "That's no way to run a railroad." Along with the enabling fee, students also failed to pass Measure C, which would have assessed a $20 fee to students for the construction of a Student Union complex on the permanent campus. The measure was defeated by a margin of 29 vote, the largest gap of the three^measures. "I don't think we had enough time to explain how the fee was going to be used," Zomalt said. "The new A.S. needs to put together materials explaining its necessity." According to Zomalt, the funds would have gone to architects who would work on plans describing the building more fully. Currently, the complex is aplanned centerpiece of the permanent campus, but funding for thebuilding is not allowed to cóme from the state. Only donations and funds from the student body can be used in its construction. The failure of Measure C to pass may offset construction of the complex, which wasplannedfor 1995-96, by at least one year. The Student Union complex will someday house the A.S., the student newspaper the yearbook, clubs and other organizations pertaining to the students. "S tudents are going to have to take the issue seriously," said Zomalt. Zomalt pointed out that all other Student Union complexes throughout the state have been funded by student fees similar to that proposed by Measure C. Even the nearby MiraCosta Community College has a Student Union complex paid for by the student body. 5 of the state's Education Code and could have been deemed as a fee assessment measure. Students turned down Measure C, the Student Union fee initiative, by a significant margin of 29 votes. The measure, if passed, would have assessed a $20 per semester fee for each enrolling student to be put toward the construction of a Student Union complex on the permanent campus site. A run-off election for the position of post-baccalaureate representative at-large will be held concurrently with the presidential run-off. The race will decide who will occupy a vacant postbaccalaureate seat. David Hammond ran unopposed for one seat, but John Cave and William Jungman pulled in enough writein votes to necessitate a run-off election for the other seat In the College of Arts and Sciences, Maria (Venus) Van Handel and Gezai Berhane obtained unopposed representative seats. A third candidate, William Christensen, dropped from the race on thefirstdate of the elections. Steffanie Taylor and Mary Parker were chosen to represent the College of Business in a close battle with Koffi Kobenan and Anthony Slowik. The College of Education placed two unopposed candidates, Linda (Carol) Aguilar and Heliana Ramirez, in representative seats. Wendy Peterson received more votes than any other candidate (129) and obtained one of three undergraduate representative at-large seats available. Tanis Brown, Traci Barnhill and Tom Weir also were selected as representatives. Zomalt said he suspects the high voter turnout at the election could have been in support of the representative at-large candidates. He said many of those who were not elected into office will be offered key positions in working with the student council. He pointed out that positions are also available to represent the student voice to the Academic Senate and other organizations. "There were no losers in this election,"Zomalt said. "We've seen folks who have stepped up and taken the challenge." Springtime allergies nothing to sneeze at The good news is that the March rains have helped our drought condition; however, the bad news is that this may be a sinister allergy season because of the intense rain. Spring and early summer in Southern California make one out of six people fairly miserable with allergy symptom s. The recent rains have spurred the growth of indoor HEALTHNOTES and outdoor molds. Tree pollen DR. JOEL G R I N O L D S counts, and soon grass pollen counts will be on the rise. Pollen can travel up to 100 miles so that it is not just local vegetation that can be a factor. The symptoms of allergic rhinitis (commonly called Hay Fever) may include itching and swelling of the mucous membranes of the nose, mouth, eyes, and lungs. It can cause sneezing, tearing, a clear discharge from the nose, post nasal drip, as well as a dry cough and wheezing. Approximately a third of people with allergic rhinitis will also have wheezing with exercise called exercise-induced asthma. The average allergic rhinitis patient is symptomatic for five months a year and 62 percent of patients report they are bothered a "great deal" by their symptoms. This obviously restricts people from every day activities and results in many work and school days lost Total sales for medications, both over the counter and prescription, amounts easily to over $2 billion a year. There is no magic allergy antidote but an allergic patient has basically three choices for gaining some relief. Thefirstis to avoid the offending allergen. This is usually fairly difficult but there are steps you can take to reduce allergens, especially in your home. For specifics see your health care provider for counseling and literature. The second choice is to use medication to relieve your symptoms. If you self-treat allergy symptoms with over the counter medications, ask a pharmacist for advice. Don't abuse the decongestant nasal sprays, especially since they have adverse long-term effects. Be careful even of overthe-counter antihistamines because most of these will have some sedating effect. Studies have demonstrated that they have similar effects to alcohol in impairing one's ability to drive. Know when to give up on self-treatment When allergies continue to interfere with your life, sleep, and work or if you develop secondary infectious complications, see your health care provider. Some fairly new, albeit fairly expensive, medications which relieve symptoms without causing sedation are now available by prescription after an evaluation by your health care provider. Lastly, immunotherapy, commonly referred to as allergy shots, based on specific allergy testing, can provide relief. This is appropriately usually the last resort if symptoms can not be adequately controlled by environmental avoidance and tolerated medications. H EART CONTINUED FROM PAGE 4 marketing 17 acres for business use neighboring the university campus to the west, across Twin Oaks Valley Road. Coffman said the value of this land ranges from $10 to $13 a square f oot "The true value of the area hasn't caught up with the sales," Coffman said. Other confirmed sales include a church site neighboring the campus to the east. "The Mormans bought some dirt for a school-like facility,* Coffman 9 said. Kaiser Hospital has shared an interest in purchasing land across the street to the west of the campus. 'They (Kaiser) are back and interested in dealing with the project," Malone said. Scripps Hospital has purchased an additional four acres for its future site on Discovery Street and Grand Ave. Construction is already planned for an outpatient facility with an inpatient facility being constructed after the needed land is acquired. Other land sales have gone to housing developments. The master plan zones 632.37 acres as residential. This makes room for 2,191 to 3,462 dwelling units. �8 OPINION PIONEER/TUESDAY, APRIL 30, 1991 Ambiguity of language hurt Measure A How does one interpret the results in the recent Associated Students election? On the one hand, the A.S. Constitution was overwhelmingly approved (96 percent of voters in favor). On the other hand, many students did not vote for the ballot measure which enabled the new government to col- OUR VIEWS STAFF lec t fees even though a fee amount of $ 15 per semester was approved. In other words, a student government now exists that has no means to collect the fee that the student body approved to finance i t It's like running a supermarket without l teRNÄNp^ registers or a charity drive without passing n the hats. But students cannot be blamed for not understanding the wording ofMeasure A. As it stands, the measure is ambiguous in its wording. Unfortunately, the wording itself (and necessarily so) came directly from Tide 5. barrage consisting offivesyllables and soundTitle S is that governmental document that ing like "whowhawhewherwhy." dictates how university student governments "Can you direct me to the newspaper," I are supposed to operate. queried. All Measure A asked was that students "Who mightyou be,"asked one. "Whatfor," another questioned. Still the third was curious give their governing body permission to as to when I arrived while the fourth wondered collect fees voted in by the students. Stufrom where. Thefifthsimply inquireed "why?" dents could have voted in a $1,000 student LARRY BOISJOLIE I cleared my throat with a "hem" and all fu- fee, but without the enabling measure, the riously scribbled upon their pads yelling "copy" student government cannot collect i t EDITOR-IN-CHIEF The measure read in such a way that many simultaneously. students thought it gave the A.S. the ability to "Surely you must mean, 'it is us' and not, 'it I awoke with a Swift understanding of my assess any fee it desired on the student popuis we'," he chastised. Suddenly another inter- problems. lation. Of course this is not so. The A.S. can Quickly, I tore through old issues of the rupted by saying that the former was no longer only collect fees that the student body apto be called 'Shirley' and that the one in discus- Pioneer in search of the object of the instrucsion had changed the previous name to a non- tor's concern. I found the article and read it on proves. a different level, whereas I found that portions sexist form of 'Pat.' Obviously, 85 of the 214 students that In unison they all dived for the book, where of it could indeed be deemed offensive by some. voted on the measure didn't understand the each tore off a page to fuel each's own claim. As I stowed the article with sadness, prepar- jargon that defined i t The scrapple became so tumultuous that I fled in ing to make my relinquished platform a conAs a result of the misunderstanding, our fear that their quarrels might pull me off my tainer for my integrity, I noticed a letter in the A.S. will be reduced to organizing fundraisfollowing week's issue. stand and into their groove. ers next semester to get off the ground. Don' t I hopped on a horizon-bound vehicle by the The letter was crafted by another instructor be surprised if classrooms next semester are name of Ulysses S. Grant to the University of who felt obliged to refute the staff editorial's filled with A.S. representatives selling candy Ronaldnag (which many now pronounce claim. The letter was played up nicely on the bars to raise some bucks. Ronaldgag), where I found a formidable group page and, even though I did not agree much with If such an event does occur, break down of what I at first perceived to be towering it, was treated with the utmost respect. and buy one. I realized that, although one editorial was not figures. Our A.S. will raise money for speakers, Upon closer observation, I recognized that savory to-the liberal tastes of the instructor, a clubs and organizations, special events, stuthe stature of those I viewed was not nearly as well balance of political ideologies is repredent support groups, and other programs tall as I had assumed. Those that stood before sented in Pioneer. Even the staff editorials are designed to unify and strengthen student me were all perched like carrion birds upon a not consistently biased. voice on campus. lengthy, but somewhat unsturdy pine platform. So if the professor is worried of an invasion Since students voted to ignore future Upon seeing me, each drew a pen with a tip of the platform perchers of Ronaldnag, he can generations by refusing to help fund a Stuas stabby as a scabbard and an inkwell as dark as rest assured that there are grooves ready for dent Union, the least they can do is help pay my blood. They pummelled me witty a vocal those who like their opinions liberally p ut for programs they can utilize and enjoy now. EditorfindsSwift understanding It was with considerable consternation that I recently received a letter from one instructor who was furiously consumed by what he observed to be a conservative bias with this publication. In particular the professor stressed that he would no longer read Pioneer because it does not support the State Academic Senate's vote to abolish ROTC from CSU campuses. With his letter (and a packet of information stating the policies of the CSU with regard to discrimination) in mind, I attempted to cleave into the meat of a writing assignment on an 18th-century satire. Unfortunately I drifted into sleep. When I thought I awoke, I was on a ship called the Scholar, searching the sea of universities for a new paper. I became awash on a campus, whose name I later discovered to be Librilyput As I surveyed the island, I came across a rather short group of elderlies clad in blackish robes with flattened topsides who incessantly moped in a circle around a large bookish object. I thought them sluggish at first (since I saw no propelling appendages shooting from their bodies) but realized, at a much later time, that each had sufficient legs upon which to stand. I was lata: told that continuous circular ambulation caused them to form a groove in the ground, wherein their legs scuffled. "Excuse me," I said. "Can you tell me where I mightfinda newspaper?" "It is we," said one; but, before I could ask what was meant by the reply, a cohort of his sternly objected. EDITORIAL �Teaching goals need evaluation P IONEER 250-2 S . O range #507 E scondido, C A 92025 (619) 738-0666 Editor-in-Chief Larry Boisjolie Graphics Director Jonathan Young Business Director David Hammond Staff Writers: Ken Carter, Debbie Duffy, Mark Hopkins, Kathy Sullivan, Elaine Whaley, Wendy Williams Contributors: Ken Baurmeister, Sheila Cosgrove, Dr. Joel Grinolds, Daniel Hernandez, Peggy Osterloh, Chans Scanlon Photography: Stacey Smith Copyright © 1991, by PIONEER. All rights reserved. PIONEER is published every two weeks for the students at California State University, San Marcos; it is distributed on Tuesdays. It is circulated on the CSUSM campus as well as Palo mar College, MiraCosta College, and San Diego State University. PIONEER is a free publication. PIONEER is an independent newspaper supportted by the university; however, it is not funded or edited by CSUSM officials. Any opinion expressed in PIONEER does not necessarily coincide with the views of California State University officials or staff. Unsigned editorials reflect the views of PIONEER. Signed editorials are the opinion and feelings of that writer and do not necessarily coincide with the views of the PIONEER editorial staff. PIONEER reserves the right to not print submitted letters if the manuscript contains lewd or libelous comments or implications. Letters will not be printed of their sole purpose is for advertising and not information. Display advertisement rate is $5 per column inch. Deadline for space reservation is one week before publication and camera-ready art deadline is the Thursday before publication. For more information, contact PIONEER'S office for an advertising package outlining PIONEER'S policy, discounts and deadlines. PIONEE R is a member of the San Marcos Chamber of Commerce and California Intercollegiate Press Association (CI PA). A THOUGHT; " Political i nstitutions a re a s uperstructure r esting o n a n e conomic f oundation." NIKOLAI LENIN Repeat after me. The Cal State University is a teaching institution first-and-foremost. This exercise is designed to exorcise Cal State San Marcos of its occasional flirtation with being a near-edge research arena rather than the "everyone's" university that the Cal State System was founded to be. This issue surfaces for several reasons. It is relevant that the students are genuinely exhausted with the extent of work required here in 300 level classes. This at least begs the evaluation of what amount of intellectual growth is netted when the challenge means multiple presentations, numerous papers, several tests, homework, and participation. Hold it, that's multiplied in force by three or four classes, and work, and family. In all the Politically Correct rhetoric about diversity and pluralism, scarce little has been put in writing to protect the so-called "returning student" It is especially relevant to ask when it even seems that student evaluations at a Cal State University are ignored in faculty retention decisions. As this has been, and remains, a popular assumption, it is correct to remind our faculty and administrators that the most important mission is the students' satisfaction and success. DAVID HAMMOND PIONEER COLUMNIST I hasten to add that most of us have as much or more experience in life and business management as many of our scholarly colleagues have just studying it. Our unique attributes as a onetime population makes our wishes all the more compelling. The fact remains that at least five student majority opinions regarding faculty teaching have been seemingly ignored. That is, they couldn't teach, and still work here, or they were great teachers, and didn't return. That fact is balanced by the difficulty of establishing the right way to grade teachers. Once again, time to reiterate the critical mission: teach. Student evaluations must account for 75 percent of the retention/promotion process. This weight will send a clear message to faculty in accord with the Cal State University mandate. Research and committee work should account for only 25 percent of the state university professor's time. In this regard, only applied research will count. That is, a demonstration of marketable talent. Community relevance is broadly applicable: consulting to a museum or business; inventing a teleconferencing system; conducting a concert. This will serve to insure that our best-andbrightest are developing the real-worldliness that the Ph.D. misses. Finally, the second-to-last week of every semester should include a public forum with only the students, Deans, and DepartmentChairs. This structure sparks direct, uninhibited feedback regarding the quality of instruction at Cal State San Marcos. Of course, no channel of communication is effective without a sender. When a student fills out a student evaluation seriously and legitimately, they are contributing to the process of building a great university. Naturally, this responsibility can only be appreciated when it is evident that the administration understands the correct mission of the university, and cares enough to live by it. Students reply to writing requirement stand AVP Search Committee assured ethnic diversity Asamemberof the Academic Vice President Search Committee and a student, I would like to address the recent statement printed in Pioneer ("VP search not reflective of college's goal") questioning the procedures taken by the AVP Search Committee in its Academic Vice President search. First, I would like to say that my esteemed peer is misinformed, or should I say failed to become informed, about who and what was represented in the search committee. For the sake of clarity, please allow me to do so. The AVP Search Committee was created for the purpose of assuring that all sectors of the university had an input into the hiring process of our Academic Vice President that reflected the mission statement of the university. This was reflected in the committee's makeup which represented the interests of the deans, faculty, staff and students. The search committee also reflected the cultural and gender diversity that is representative of our college community and student body. This is the 'who is represented' part of the search committee. Now for the what The committee was created at the recommendation of CSUSM President Bill Stacy. Reflecting the multi-cultural and gender characteristics of the university as a whole, President Stacy believed the best way to achieve this was by establishing a committee that incorporated all aspects of the university that reflected the AVP Search Committee a process in which I am pleased to say I was selected for and proud to be a part of. Before I wish to impart to the student for whom this reply is addressed, that not only is your displeasure partially incorrect, it is also fully erroneous with regard to its implied insensitivities. At theriskof being indigent, of which YOUR VIEWS I beg your pardon, your displeasure appears to be self-inflicted. PUBLIC FORUM It is unfortunate that the AVP Search Committee has to come under such unfounded scruthis. Hence, the AVP Search Committee. From the very outset, the AVP Search tiny. Perhaps for the future, my esteemed peer, Committee maintained a strict adherence to the I would suggest a little less reactivity and a lot mission statement of the university. All candi- moreproactivity. datefileswere kept in strictest confidentiality. JOSE CHAPMAN/STUDENT CSUSM? The screening and selection process was methodical and meticulous. Strict attention was paid to affirmative action and gender guidelines (guidelines, by the way, that needed no introduction). Valid and substantial reasons were needed and given by committee members in the support and removal of candidates during the The opinion section of April 16 included an article supporting CSUSM's writing requirescreening process. Attention to job longevity, multi-cultural mentwrittenby Larry Boisjolie, Editor-in-Chief and gender awareness, affirmative action expe- ("Writing requirement boosts skills necessary rience, faculty and academic development, for job communication"). While it is true that academic/scholarly contribution, and congeni- writing requires cognitive thinking, which is ality were all strong criteria that had to be superior to "the process of memorization-reguraddressed and satisfied before the recommen- gitation," it also remains true that our univerdation of a given AVP candidate be given to the sity's "greatest asset has become one of its president for consideration. Also, forums were biggest sources of controversy." There is a provided for all sectors of the university to reason why our writing requirement, which was participate in and assist in the committee's final intended to be "an insurance policy for exceldeliberations. This, my esteemed but disilluSEE LETTERS/PAGE 10 sioned peer, is the 'what ^represented' part of Writing requirement has become a sore spot �10 OPINION " PIOWEEB/TUESDAY, APRIL 30, 1991 write at least as well as yourjournalism/English majors. Considering that I received a B and an A on respective 10 pages last semester, I would doubt that you have any serious advantage on me, let alone any of the other mathematics majors here. If you don't like the taste of your own Athlete's Foot, Larry, try taking some of your own advice and so a little research before putting those precious thoughts, I know that they are few and far between, down on paper. LETTERS CONTINUED FROM PAGE 9 lence," has become a sore spot for many. First, we students have to consider the source when an opinion supporting the writing requirement comes from a writer. In essence, that's easy for to say, Mr. Editor-in-Chief; you obviously have the gift of writing, a strong educational background in English composition, or both. For many students at CSUSM, neither is the case. We have a large population of returning students, who attended community colleges, where memorization-regurgitation is the predominant mode of learning. Taking these people and submerging them cold turkey into such intensive writing projects is like throwing the lambs to the wolves (and I might add that we should be congratulating ourselves for holding up under pressure). Secondly, we cannot deny the importance of cognitive thinking in modern society. Our country has transformed itself from an industrial/ manufacturing nation and, whether we are aware of it or not, we have become an information/ service oriented society (when's the last time you bought something that said "Made in America"on it?). Therefore, we must realize the importance ofeffective communication - through all medias: computer, telephone, written and oral. Any university emphasizing cognitive thinking would, by virtue of that fact, be serving the community well. Consequently, it cannot be denied that CSUSM's writing requirement is a great asset. However, the present application ofthe2,500word writing requirement seems to be posing problems for students and faculty alike. In order to be well informed on the subject, I called to inquire about the writing requirement and its guidelines; I found out that it is up to the individual instructors as to how to fulfil the 2,500 words of their courses. The requirement may be fulfilled via testing, term papers and other written assignments. One 10-page term paper would be sufficient, or two 100 percent essay exams, or a smaller paper and apartially subjective exam. The point is that the present practice of including all of the above in each class curriculum is considered by most students to be excessive. It is also apparent by the amount of time ut takes to get materials returned, that instructors are having a difficult time grading the assignments. Suggesting smaller class sizes, in order to resolve the problem is unrealistic; so is the concept of staggering assignments. The average full-time student would have to agree that due dates are irrelevant The fact remains that the monstrous workloads are having an adverse effect Nobody, not even a writer, can consistendy pour forth profound thoughts when the expectations become unrealistic. Included in quality learning is sufficient time for breaks (according to education specialists, this is when a lot of concepts are absorbed). Many students here are complaining that they are not realizing the material (writing assignments are pre-empting reading assignments, which are also an important learning tool.). T HE M ATHEMATICS MAFIA Different standards for Romanitic Correctness Hewlett Packard's newest employee Furthermore, we must consider the effect this issue has on the community. Already, the students at Palomar College, who are a valuable pool of possible future students, are living in fear of our writing requirement Will this deter them from choosing our fine new school? Certainly, our goal should be to emit an image that will make future students choose this institution for more than justreasonsof convenience . The writing requirement cannot serve the community well if it becomes an instrument of intimidation. In response to the paragraph of the opinion article, I'm sure the students at CSUSM would be appalled at the thought of compromising our university's goal for excellence. We first class students have acertain pride in our new campus. We all have to admit that the writing requirement provides a passport of understanding. However, we all are also painfully aware that excessive workloads, resulting from overzealous attempts toward excellence, can become counterproductive to our educational goals. In a nutshell, moderation and variety are the key. I also believe that more moderate writing assignments are inevitable; and I hope that a greater variety in modes of learning will be utilized instead. At theriskof being redundant, we do not want our education to be made easy, we simp y need to be realistic about the time that allotted. Let's all hope and pray that the end result will not deflate the excitement level that founding this new university has brought to the community. 1 LORA COAD/CSUSM STUDENT Share Y OUR V IEWS by submitting articles or letters; d rop off your entries in the Pioneer's mailbox in the Dean of Student Services' Office, Building 145. Mathematic majors can communicate better I agree with David Hammond that something sad happened between the 50s and the 90s. I don't agree with his view that the 90s have welcomed a new battle of the sexes ('"Romantic Correctness* needed," April 16). It sounds more like he is trying tofightthe same old battle with the same old rules, clothed in languages of the 90s. The rules are that women need to change and men get to stay the same. Let's look at some of David's 'stuff for Romantic Correctness. First, men should continue topay fprdates,but women must strengthen their will and accept 'offers' only when they are sincerely interested and genuinely attracted. This implies that afinancialinvestment must be met with and emotional investment. Unfortunately, in the real world genuine attraction and sincere interest may or may not happen after spending some time together. When it doesn't happen it does not mean that the man was being used or the woman wanted to Till' a vacant Friday night It simply mean it did not happen. Second, men still make the first move. It sounds like they are not happy about this because of the potential rejection they might have to endure. Therefore, they make the first move, but in an indirect remote way. Women, on the other hand, need to show more directness and cooperation. Now this is really confusing. When a women says no, which is very direct, she is rejecting. Yet when she responds to indirect, remote ways in an indirect remote manner, she neeas to be more direct and cooperative. Talk about mixed signals and double standards! I can hear David's frustration about the current state of affairs, but don't believe that his suggestions for Romantic Correctness will perfect what he calls the 'mating condition* because things don't change when things haven't changed. I must begin by apologizing for the lackluster attitude that the editor of our paper has shown in both fact-gathering and in journalism knowledge. If he had done his job properly, he might have taken a real math class before trying to communicate to you the faults of our "hero" Joe Geometry. He might have actually have come to one of our classes and seen the level of sophistication of communication that an actual mathematics class requires. If proper research had been done, our editor might also have seen that NOT ONE of the mathematics majors that attend Cal State San Marcos has complained about the across-theboard writing requirement This is not a hard fact to verify. There are only seven mathematics majors in the entire school. Oh to be a gorilla. I could score a job at HP (Hewlett Packard) without even attending a school. Just in case that nobody really realized just exactly where a laptop computer comes from, here's aclue: They don't grow on trees! If Joe Geometry could be replaced by a laptop and $1,000 in software, he should go get a job designing the computer that will eventually take the place of the newspaper editor. I guess the real purpose of the entire tirade is to throw down the gauntlet. If you, O mighty editor of our paper, think that you can handle a real class, come and try to keep up with even one of our lightest class days. I would bet that any of E LKE PHILLIPS/CSUSM STUDENT the mathematics majors do more thinking, adapting, and interpreting in one class period than you do in one week, with the exception of you own column of course. As to the across-the-board writing requirement, if none of us mathematics majors could hack having to write 10 pages in each of our David, thank you for the reminder on the classes then there would surely be no mathemat- Golden Rule regarding Romantic Correctness. ics majors at this school. Hey Larry, did you It'sridiculousfor us to play games with each ever think that we mathematics majors have to other and yet hope to create a relationship with write as well as, if not better than, all you a potential life partner. journalism/English majors? M ELINA WELDEMERE/ If we were to pass any of our GE classes with SAN MARCOS BUSINESS OWNER anything better than a C, we must be able to No more games with poential life partners �Railroaders model history, forge future J ONATHAN YOUNG/PIONEER Visitors to Balboa Park, whether newcomers or veterans to the lush surroundings, always tend to find new things. An intriguing display hidden in the corner of a museum, newflowersblooming in the arboretum or a new entertainer bringing smiles to children might have gone unnoticed the first time through. Discovering new things doesn't exclude the Model Railroad Museum, located on the Prado. Under its unique circumstances, members are always finding new discoveries to the old art of building scale model railroads. Staffed by volunteer members from three local model railroad clubs, the Museum has trains running constantly during the four days a week it is open. "The number of hours we put on these tracks is phenomenal," said John Fiscella, a model railroader. Fiscella explains that because San Diego's Model Railroad Museum is the only one in the United States, no one has ever been tied up with these problems dealing with extended use. Track turnouts, electronic SEE TRAINS/PAGE 12 J ONATHAN YOUNG/PIONEER A view of the Prado, in Balboa Park, can be seen from many of the area's finest museums. Timken Art Gallery shows masterful international works D EBBIE PUFFY/PIONEER The beauty that can b e discovered within the Timken Art Gallery is well worth the visit, especially when everyone can view the artwork without paying a single dime. This small, but well-stocked art gallery is filled with excellent art works that are displayed in three different rooms named the Russian Room, the European Room and the American Room. The famous art pieces in the European Room were painted by acclaimed artists like Rembrandt and Cezanne, but the most interesting room is the American Room, which may not have the famous painters but does have American worksfromthe late 18th to the 20th centuries. It's gratifying to see the American paintings. Here are some splendid pieces of art. One work, for example, is named, An American Ship in Distress* and was painted by Thomas Birch in 1841. This painting of a ship in a storm immediately catches the viewer's eye Forcing a ship's sails to flutter andrippedcords to flap, the wind reveals its bursting power. Rippling, white-capped waves attack the flailing ship while the menacing sky readies itself to cry upon the Earth. Nature has the ability to crush man's invention. The viewer undeniably envisions the doom that lays ahead for this ship. Other paintings by American artists are just as marvelous and worth seeing. Another room worth visiting is the Russian Room. One entire section of this room is filled with religious icons, which are wood 4 SEE TIMKEN/PAGE 14 �12 P IONEER /TUESDAY, APRIL 30, 1991 EXPLORE A RT I N T HE P ARK T RAINS 'Unearthed' digs up San Diego's history CONTINUED FROM PAGE 11 switches and track itself become worn. "Because of the use, these rails always wear out," Fiscella said. Fiscella works on an immense HO scale model (1,487' to 1'), just one of several sections of the Museum. When completed, the set will model a train routefromEl Centra to San Diego. "What all these exhibits are trying to do is to model a section of California History," Fiscella said. His San Diego/Arizona Eastern exhibit will cover about 12-scale miles; 750 feet of actual scaled track has been developed. "When you add all the yard track and turnouts, you have to times that figure by about four," Fiscella said. Fiscella said their tracks and control terminals are stke-of-the-art. Each track tie is laid individually and the track itself is secured in place by scaled rail stakes. "It's cheaper in material and easier to repair," Fiscella said, "but it's labor intensive." Fiscella said his club has a track-laying crew, an electronics crew, a construction crew and even a scenery crew. "Scenery takes the longest to complete, but you don't have to replace i t" he said. Fiscella said the track repairs, and other updates due to extended use, will make the Museum always busy with work even after Prehistoric San Diego is the focus of a new temporary exhibition at the San Diego Natural History Museum opening May 4. A vast collection of fossil remains, representing 76 million-years of San Diego natural history, will take visitors back to a world when dinosaurs roamed the earth, man didn't exist, and San Diego was completely underwater. The exhibit will display fossils from five different geological time periods. The "Cretaceous," 76-million years ago, is the oldest time period. It includes the remains of a hadrosaur, nodosaur and several species of marine invertebrates all found in the Carlsbad area. The "Eocene" Epoch (40 to 50-millionyears ago), containing the remains of tapirs, rhinoceros and primates, represents fossil from throughout North County. The East Lake region of eastern Chula LARRY BOISJOLIE/PIONEER Vista is where many of the specimens from Jim Anderson rescues several train cars that became disconnected from their engine. the "Oligocene" Epoch, 28-million-years ago, reconstruct a foot by foot scale model of the were acquired. the model is completed. The "Pliocene" Epoch, 2 to 3-million-year The train's whistle can only be heard on city of San Diego from Washington Street to ago, contains the largest number of fossil half the San Diego/Arizona route. Finishing the Santa Fe Depot. remains, most of which were excavated in the Those interested can climb aboard by the 15 tunnels and constructing a scaled Chula Vista area. visiting the Museum or joining one of the model of Tijuana, and other parts of Mexico three model railroad clubs participating in the that the train passes through, are on the SEE FOSSILS/PAGE 14 exhibit. agenda. Fiscella said the club will even NEED TYPING SOMETHING TYPING TYPED? TYPING TYPING TYPING TYPING tmm TYPING TYPING TYPING will do: • Class papers • Resumes • Typesetting ° Copywriting • Brochures • Menus • Creative design work • B&W camera services flCCCI-TYPE CALLTODAY f or m ore i nformation. fICCU-TYPE (619) 743-1426 Watterson College Pacific San Marcos is now accepting students f or... A Career in Court Reporting Ask About Our Evening Head-Start Program! • • • • Direct from our main campus in Ventura County. Proven s uccess rate for over 1 5 years. Applications are now being accepted. Transfer students welcome. C all for more information • 471-9100 ^ -.Watterson College Pacific " Where S tudents C ome F irst." - Placement ^Assistance Available. • Financial Aid Available To Those Who Qualify �A RT I N T HE P ARK Aerospace Museum flys high with exhibits The San Diego Aerospace Museum was founded in 1961 as a state-chartered nonprofit institution by a group of prominent businessmen. From the beginning, the Museum has existed to increase public knowledge and awareness of the history of aviation and the contributions made to our society through the development of aerospace technology. The institution experienced steady growth from its founding until February 1978, when the entire collection was destroyed by an arson fire. Rebuilding began immediately and involved combined efforts of the San Diego community and the Museum staff, directors, and volunteers. On June 28,1980, the Museum reopened, this time in more spacious quarters: the 1935 Ford Building, one of the finest remaining examples of the Art Deco style in the United States. Since the rebuilding began, and largely S EE PLANES/PAGE 1 4 ABOVE: Aerospace Museum LEFT: Hall of Sports Chamoions, . Zoo celebrates 75th birthday with a roar A yearlong 75th Birthday Celebration for the world-famous San Diego Zoo kicked into gear with a ceremony where John Kelso, Australian consul general, formally pre^ sented four new koalas to the Zoological Society of San Diego. The four new koalas are a 75th Birthday gift from Queensland's Currumbin Sanctuary, thefirstof dozens of rare animals to arrive from zoos around the world to honor the occasion. Zoos in Moscow and Leningrad, London and Stockholm, Hong Kong and Singapore, Pretoria, Rotterdam, Ziirich and Berlin have promised presents of animals, a number of which will be unique in the United States. The Zoo is located in walking distance from the Prado in Balboa Park. The 100-acres tropical garden setting is famous for rare and exotic species exhibited. S TAN EASLEY/PIONEER Entertainers such as jugglers, clowns, musicians and acrobats (above) are often seen as part of the culture in Balboa Park. Hall of Champions shows sports diversity Sports can be a powerful tool. It teaches all of us lessons that transcend the playingfield,like the importance of teamwork, discipline, self-confidence and physical fitness. In Balboa Park, one organization is dedicated to recognizing the important role sports plays in our lives: The San Diego Hall of Champions Sports Museum. The Sports Museum's mission statement states, "To promote, recognize and preserve athletic achievement for the purpose of inspiring individuals of all ages to reach their full potential." The Museum fulfils its mission through several programs including programs for children. The "Say Yes to Sports" program provides organized athletic groups to thousands of San Diego's youth. At the same time, "Say Yes to Sports" teaches these youngsters about the benefits of sports. The Hall of Champions Monthly Awards Program honors outstanding performances by San Diego athletes. Since the program's inception in 1946, the Hall has recognized thousands of athletes, from Little Leaguers to Super Bowl MVPs. As part of the display, more than a century of San Diego history is preserved in the 15,000 square foot Hall of Champions Sports Museum. Whatever your favorite sport, the Hall ensures you'll find it featured in the Hall of Champions. There are 25 exhibits and a Sports Theater. Upstairs, the Museum's archives contain files, photographs, videotapes andfilmson some 2,000 San Diego athletes. The San Diego Hall of Champions Sports Museum is located in the center of the Prado in Balboa Park. »UNO/PIONEER �T IMKEN CONTINUED FROM PAGE 11 panel paintings that represent the images of holy people. Icons, altar pieces that were usually carried from village to village by the people, were created for easy transportation. One of seven displayed, the middle and largest icon, portrays Jesus Christ sitting with a book under one arm and facing the viewer. Under Jesus are the words, "The All Ruler." The tradition of the icons, which this set follows, is to place the Virgin Mary on therightof Jesus and St. John the Baptist on the left. Four other saints are placed in the order of their importance on either side of Jesus, Mary and S t John; they are S t Peter, Michael The Achangel, Gabriel and St. Paul. All are standing toward Jesus with heads bowed in reverence to him. All are painted in bright colors with gold inlaid throughout their clothing and around their halos. These icons are worth viewing „ because of their importance to the Europeans and Russians during Middle Ages and Renaissance Periods. Sometimes icons were the only images of holy people the villagers ever saw, and most of the time they were the only pieces of art the viewers viewed. One can enter the Timken gallery without feeling overwhelmed because each piece is well-displayed where viewers can wander in and out of the rooms without feeling the pressure to leave. Even though this is an art gallery, it is like a museum. The Timken Art Gallery, open every day but Monday, is located in Balboa Park next to the San Diego Art Museum. Computer Services Letters • Papers • Graphics • Spread Sheets Fast, Reliable Service • Reasonable Rates Debi 630*1993 ART IN THE P ARK P LANES CONTINUED FROM PAGE 13 through community support, augmented by sound fiscal and managerial practices, the establishment has become on of the premier aviation museums in the country. A visitor to the San Diego Aerospace Museum will enjoy more than 65 vintage aircraft displayed in chronological order with historically and technically correct exhibits. One can see portraits and memorabilia from more than 90 honorees of the International Aerospace Hall of Fame. The conquest of the heavens began at the.moment the first human being dreamed of taking to the air. It continues today in an ever-advancing aircraft technology and in the fields of space science and exploration. The San Diego Aerospace Museum witnesses to this engrossing story, welcoming all who thrill to this human adventure. The Aerospace Museum is located south of the Prado. L ARRY BOISJOLIC/PIONEER An Alosaurus skeleton is on display at the Museum of Natural History. F OSSILS CONTINUED FROM PAGE 12 Anza-Borrego Desert State Park is where species from the ''Pleistocene" Epoch, (1.3-million-years ago) were excavated. They include examples of ice mammals. "It is important to note that many of these fossils represent remains of species new to science," said Tom Demer, Museum Paleontologist. "They received a lot of media attention when they were first excavated, but have never been on public display until now." ^ 333 West Felicita Ave. • Escondido, CA 92025 Scaffolding, raised walkways and sunken sand pits will create the atmosphere of a construction/ excavation site where close to 98 percent of the Museum's vertebrate have been found. Large articulated skeletons will be placed in the sand pits in positions similar to those in which they were originally found. In addition, each time period will include hands-on interactive displays, such as a "Xylobone" where visitors can tap on both modern and petrified bones to hear and feel the difference in hardness. The exhibit will be open during normal Museum hours. \ I Feel Great, Look Sleek! Buy a Package of Tanning or Buy a Package of Body Wraps $40 European Body Wraps with the Ad 1 per new customer - Guaranteed up to 6 inch loss Buy a Tanning Membership (2 months or more) and recieve a body wrap for $29 Fabulous Fitness & Sports Wear Baryshnikov, Zulu, Dripples 10% Off wjth this ad Gift Certificates Available You attend college to become successful. Would it surprise you that you can become successful before you graduate by owning your own home. Call Bob for details. Bob Bekins, Broker Associate ERA 489-1891 Homes, Land & Income �ART IN THE P ARK A guide to events, Museums, places and theaters in San Diego's Balboa Park The majority of Balboa Park's museums are located on the Prado, a pedestrian-only area between Sixth Street and Park Ave. A number of the museums follow: One of a handful of museums in the world devoted exclusively to the photographic arts, The Museum of Photographic A rt presents changing exhibits featuring some of the most celebrated photographers, major traveling exhibitions, lectures and docent tours. The Museum Store offers an extensive selection of photography-related books. The museum is open daily from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and stays open until 9 p.m. on Thursdays. For information, call 239-5262. At the Museum of San Diego History, history from 1850 comes alive with authentic displays and historic sights and sounds. Extensive collections of photos, costumes, and artifacts are on display. This museum is operated by the San Diego Historical Society and is open Wednesday through Sunday. More information can be obtained by calling 232-6203. The San Diego Natural History Museum joins in with a display of San Diego's history. Prehistoric San Diego is the focus of a new temporary exhibition at the museum May 4 through Nov. 3. Continuing displays include a Desert Discovery Lab, Hall of Mineralogy, dinosaurs and the 'On the Edge' exhibit of rare and endangered plants and animals. The Natural History Museum is open daily from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. with a $4 admission. For more information, call 232-3821. As the largest museum in the city, the San Diego Museum of A rt's permanent collection offers works from the Old Masters as well as European, American, Asian, Indian, and contemporary California art. It also presents a variety of special international exhibits throughout the year. The museum boasts the city's widest selection ofart publications at the museum store as well as unusual gifts and jewelry. For information of lectures, free docent tours, and children's and adult's art classes, call the San Diego Museum of Art at 232-7931. As part of the Museum of Art, the Sculpture Garden Café serves elegant yet affordable continental cuisine. Contact the museum for more information. Next to the Art Museum is the Timken Art Gallery featuring the Putnam Collection. View European and American Masterworks, a collection of early Russian Icons, and a suite of French Gobelin tapestries dating from the 1600s to the present. The Gallery is open daily except for Mondays; the Gallery closes for the month of September. Admission is free. For more information, contact the Timken Art Gallery at 239-5548. The Reuben H. Fleet Space Theater and Science Center is California's only OMNIMAX theater, presenting stunning films that make the audience feel like a part of the action. In the Science Center, visitors can iearn about the properties of science firsthand by manipulating the "hands-on" exhibits. Currently the Space Theater is showing 'Blue Planet.' Call the center for a complete list of shows and an updated schedule at 2381168. The Science Center is open from 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. daily. The San Diego Hall of Champions is one of the few multi-sport museums in the country. It exhibits San Diego's many contributions to over 40 different sports as well as nationally and internationally known athletes, teams and achievements. The Hall of Champion also presents sports films continuously. For more information, call 234-2544. The Hall is open daily with a $2 admission price. A floor level below the Hall of Champions is the San Diego Model Railroad Museum. As the only model railroad museum in the nation, it displays all sizes of modeling in an ongoing construction process. When completed, three clubs will have replicated California's train history and culture, including a foot-by-foot replica of the city of San Diego, The train museum is open Wednesday through Sunday from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m with a closing time of 5 p.m. on the weekend; admission is $1. More information on the clubs and museum can be obtained by calling 696-0199. In walking distance south of die Prado is the San Diego Aerospace Museum and international Aerospace Hall of Fame. Visitors will enjoy more than 85 vintage aircraft displayed in chronological order within historically and technically correct exhibits. In addition, 700 of 1,400 scale models are on display with other aviationrelated items and memorabilia. The Aerospace Museum is open daily with a $4 admission cost For membership and general information, call 234-8291. Neighboring the Aerospace Museum is the San Diego Automotive Museum. More than 80 vehicle are oh display, including horseless carriages, brass cars, classics, performance and exotic cars, motorcycles, and future S TAN EASLEY/PIONEER prototypes. Doors open daily with a $3.50 admission charge. For more information, call 231-2886. The Starlight Bowl sits at the south end of the Prado. This open-air amphitheater is home to the Starlight Opera. The 1991 season includes 'Big River,' 'The Wizard of Oz,' and 'Evita'; a total of five productions will be performed. Tickets go on sale May 6. For ticket prices and a complete season schedule, call the Starlight at 544-STAR. The Starlight Bowl also presents live concerts. Steve Winwood and the Alarms are scheduled for the first part in May. Call TicketMaster at 278-TIXS for tickets. Taking up a large section of Balboa Park is the San Diego Zoo. Operated by the San Diego Zoological Society, the Zoo has the largest animal population in terms of species in the world. The Zoo is now celebrating its 75th anniversary with the opening of Gorilla Tropics. The Zoo is open every day of the year with visitors hours changing with the seasons. For membership and general information, call 231-0251. Balboa Park boasts having the Spreckels Organ Pavilion, home of the world's largest outdoor musical instrument. Free concerts are presented on the Spreckels pipe organ every Sunday from 2 to 3 p.m. throughout the year; there are also Monday evening concerts during the summer. In the shade of the Museum of Man's tower is the Old Globe Theater. With a total of three different theaters, the Old Globe specializes in Shakespearean plays. This summer's season includes 'The Merchant of Venice' and the 'Tempest'; a total of six productions will be performed. Ticket prices and times vary for each performance. For ticket and show information, call 239-2255. Other attractions in Balboa Park include a Spanish Village Art Center, House of Pacific Relations and the United Nations Building, the Balboa Park Club and a Merry-Go-Round and Miniature Railroad for children. For more information on these or any other Park site, contact the Balboa Park Information Center at 239-0512. �^ AGDIENT • I H A H M H P IONEER/TUESDAY, APRIL 30, 1991 GORILLAS IN T HE M l Going Ape over San Diego Zoo's 75th birthday San Diego is going Ape. The Zoo is completely bananas. Melba and Alvila, the city's simian superstars, are back in town and taking up residence on a chunk of prime primate real estate -— the new Gorilla Tropics, a rambling rain forest view lot in the heart of the San Diego Zoo. Dearly missed by Zoo keepers and visitors during a nearly two year absence, Memba, Alvila and four gorilla newcomers from Philadelphia and Cincinnati now give this city's famous Zoo a gorilla family group for the first time. While they were gone» the Zoo spent $11.5 million to build one of the most innovative and beautiful settings for the gorillas and 200 colorful African birds to call home. Officially dubbed "Gorilla Tropics: The Michael Dingman Family African Rain Forest," the Zoo's new exhibit complex is a two-and-a-half«-acre simulation of an African ' rain forest, complete with four aviaries of African birds, six gorillas in a spacious enclosure, thousands of African plants, and even the authentic sounds of Africa's jungle environment. The Zoo's new gorilla exhibit isfivetime larger than the old one, and liberally planted with bamboo,figand banana trees surrounding a hillside clearing. Memba, Alvila and clan are expected to chow down a good deal of the user-friendly foliage. Horticulturists have a small forest of replacement plants waiting in the wings. The best stereo system in town belongs to Memba andhis gorilla gang. The multiple compact disc system plays environmental sounds especially recorded in the African rain forests through 96 speakers hidden throughout Gorilla Tropic. Zoo designers call the concept "sound immersion" and look to the $200,000 system to add another layer of realism and sensory appeal. Computer programming allows an infinite variety of sound sequences. Sounds of thunderstorms will correspond with rain falling in the renovated Scripps Aviary. Sensors will record human and gorilla locations to trigger certain sounds. Pools and waterfalls are scattered throughout Gorilla Tropics. All water is recycled and reused, a technology consistent with the Zoo's water conservation ethic. Thousands of botanical specimens, including full-sized trees, are planted in and around thefiveanimal exhibits. Many of the plants were collected on Zoo expeditions to Gorillas top bananas in new park exhibit The San Diego Zoo's top bananas have finally come home, and they've brought a bunch of new friends with them. Memba and Alvila, the Zoo's popular lowland gorilla pair, are back from the Philadelphia Zoo where they vacationed for 1-1/2 years while their Gorilla Tropics habitat was being custom built-for them. They arrived in San Diego in February with four new gorilla companions. Memba, 21, is the big daddy of the troop; the adult male silverback, who is in charge of the gorilla family. His keepers say he's a changed gorilla since he got back from Philadelphia because he has overcome a shy streak towards humans. Although Memba is a bit of the serious side, he sometimes break-dances after hours in his sleeping quarters by spinning around on his back. The 350-pounder was born in the wilds of Africa, He later lived in a private estate zoo in Weybridge, England, until 1984 when he was donated to the San Diego Zoo by his owner Gordon Mills. Memba and mate, Alvila, are parents to Gordy gorilla, who recently went to live at the Como Zoo in S t Paul, Minn., from the Wild Animal Park. Alvila is considered the sweetheart among the Zoo's gorilla troop. She's a kinder, gentler animal who is particularly fond of humans. As the oldest troop member, 26-yearold Alvila is famous because she's the first gorilla ever born at the San Diego Zoo. Shortly after her birth on June 3,1965, she had trouble nursing from her mother so she was hand-raised in the Children's Zoo nursery that was built especially for her. SEE GORILLA/PAGE 18 Rwanda and Gabon to study wild gorilla habitat while planning Gorilla Tropics. Perched at the edge of what was once known as Bird and Primate Mesa, Gorilla Tropics offers spectacular treetop views that add to the lush, jungle-like feeling. Gorillas arefirstseen through a large, glass-front viewing area. Keepers plan regular feedings here to allow visitors some close-up encounters. Other gorilla viewing vantage points are across a cascading waterfall and through foliages. Around one bend in the winding trail is a family of full-size, lifelike gorilla statues, sculpted in bronze by artist Bob Berry. The gorilla statues invite curious climbing kids and grown-up picture takers. A cavernous walk-through free flight cage, the Scripps Aviary, houses hundreds of exotic African birds.Originally built in 1923, the Scripps Aviary has been completely renovated. Curving pathways to mid-canopy level have been added. New planting and a new water system are installed. Gorilla Tropics is the latest step in rebuilding the entire San Diego Zoo into 10 bioclimate zones. Renovating the 100-acre, 75-year-old Zoo is expected to be a 20 year project and to cost up to $200 million. Gorilla Tropics is part of the rain forest zone. It follows Tiger River (1988) and Sun Bear Forest (1989), both also rain forest habitats. The African Rock Kopje (1986) is part of the savanna zone. �C alendar Friday Evening Speakers Series: Professor Sergio D. Elizondo, Department of Mexican American Studies, SDSU, will conclude this semester's speakers series on May 10. The lecture is titled "Some Notable Females in Mexican and Chicano Culture." The event will be held in the Library at 7 p.m. It is free. 471 - 3515 Noon-time Concert: Claiming a guarantee to erase those prefinal blues, two master Latin percussionists will perform May 14 in the Student Lounge. Allan Phillips of Maracaibo, Venezuela and Gene 'Negrito' Perry of Santurce, Puerto Rico will perform Afro-Cuban rhythms and chants. This is a SDSU North County IRA funded event. SIGI Plus: Systems of Interactive Guidance and Information is a computer software program designed to assist college students in their career decisions. Orientation of this computer system, located in the University Computer Lab, is May 8 at noon. Stress Management: A Stress Management and Performance Anxiety Reduction seminar will be held May 6 at 11 a.m. All seminars will be held in the Multipurpose Room, Building 145. Women's Information Network: A support group for women returning to school, WIN meets Wednesdays at noon in the Multipurpose Room, located in Building 145. Among the activities planned, the group with be brainstorming about some of the services and facilities to be planned to best serve returning women. The meeting is an informal, 'brown bag' lunch occasion. For more information, contact Sandy Kuchler. 471-3500 Yearbook Photos: The Yearbook Committee has extended its photo-taking sessions another week. Photos will be taken in Building 145, Room 2 through May 5. They are free. M usic Blue Oyster Cult: Performs with Copperhead May 2 ,9 p.m. at Park Place, El Cajon. 278-TIXS/448-7473 California Connection Jazz: Performs Tuesdays at 6:30 p.m. at the San Luis Rey Downs, and at the Lawrence Welk Restaurant, Escondido, on Thursdays at 8:30 p.m. Call 758-3762 or7493253 respectively. Chamber Music Concert: Aaron Rosenberg plays original works for the piano, flute and contrabass April 3 0,8 p.m., at the Better World Bookshop, San Diego. A donation is requested. 260- 8007 Copperhead: Performs with Blue Oyster Cult May 2 ,9 p.m. at Park Place, El Cajon. 278-TIXS/448-7473 Crawlin* King Snakes: Performs April 30 at Winston's, Ocean Beach. 222-6822 Daniel Jackson: Performs April 3 0,8 p.m., at the Top Hat Bar & Grill, downtown San Diego. 233-4355 Dee-Lite with Boosty Collins: Performs April 30 at Iguana's, Tijuana, Mexico. 278-TIXS Fattburger: Performs May 1 at the Cannibal Bar in the Catamaran Hotel, San Diego. 488-1081 Folk Music Hoot Night: Every Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., at the Metaphor Coffee House, Escondido. 489-8890 Golden oldie Jam sessions: Happens 2 to 5 p.m. at the Ice Cream Shoppe, Rancho Bernardo, on Saturdays. Heroes: Perform May 2 through May 4 at Club Max, San Diego. 297-5466 Information Society: Performs May 2 at the Bacchanal, San Diego. 278-TIXS/560-8022 Last Straw: Performs Wednesdays through Sundays at Beaver Creek in the Vineyard Shopping Center, Escondido. Michael D. Smith, DC Talk: Performs May 2, 7:30 p.m., at Copely Symphony Hall, San Diego. 278-TIXS OJ Ekemode & His Nigerian Allstars: Performs May 1 at the Belly Up Tavern, Solana Beach. 481 -9022 Palomar College: The Performing Arts Department at Patomar College presents a Concert Hour every Thursday at 12:30 in SEE CALENDAR/PAGE 18 Exorcist III' devilishly good; Repossessed' hellishly bad Ihavethis habitof lingering around the horror section of video stores. For some insanereason Fdrather be scared while watching a movie at home thantickled or dramatized. VIDEO REWIND BY S H E I L A COSGROVE There is just no form of entertainment that compares with being scared in the confines of your own house. And who is the master of scaring most any home viewer? Could it be SATAN? So you can probably imagine how thrilled I was to see two new releases in the video stores with the Devil himself as the bad guy. My head did a complete 360 when I saw the latest sequel to the Exorcist and a spoof on that esteemed flick called 'Repossessed.' The good news is that 'The Exorcist III' is an intelligent, artistic approach to my favorite subject. The bad news is that 'Repossessed' has reached hellish depths of comedy. Even though 'TheExorcistHT can, at times, be confusing and choppy, it is filled with all the zesty spirit of the original. This is probably because the author of the first, William Peter Blatty, has been brought back from the dead to script and direct this sequel based on his bestselling book 'Legion.' In the story, Blatty resurrects Damien Karras, the priest who took a tumble to exorcise the Devil from a little girl in the first movie. Karras, played by Jason Miller, is believably brought back as an almost-catatonic isolated patient in a cosmopolitan hospital. This time, it is the good priest that is possessed. Not only the Devil J ONATHAN YOUNG/PIONEER himself, but a bunch of foul demons and the soul of a serial killer (named the Gemini Killer) inhabit Karras' body. Even though the Gemini Killer died in the electric chair IS years ago, murders committed in exactly the same manner as the Gemini m urders begin again. George C. Scott portrays Lieutenant Bill Kinderman, the detective searching for Che killer. Scott has some truly riveting moments as the perplexed detective, who stumbles upon the living body of his dead friend Father Karras and is pulled into the Devil's sticky web of possession. No one explodes in anger like old George t C. The acting is solid throughout the movie, but one particular part is so good it makes your toes curl. The part of the Gemini Killer, that is taking over Karras' body, is brought to life by Brad Dourif ('Mississippi Burning'). Dourif is entrancing as the killer, with moments of flare-up that makes the furniture singe. Rent the movie just to see this guy act. Unfortunately, Dourif doesn't make his appearance until the movie is halfway over. Before his entrance, you must endure a series of choppy but artistic scenes that try to link the / i—COUPON--- SEE V IDEO PAGE 19 Pancho's MESTAURANT ROW exican O LD C ALIFORNIA R 1020 S an M arcos B lvd., #104 S an M arcos, C A 92069 (619) 471-7595 COMPLIMENTARY DINNER ENTREE WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANOTHER DINNER ENTREE OF EQUAL OR GREATER VALUE. ONE COUPON PER COUPLE. VALID AFTER 2:00 PM MONDAY THRU FRIDAY. ANYTIME SATURDAY OR SUNDAY. EXPIRES MAY 31, 1991. 11:00 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Open 7 Days Eat In, Take Out or CATERING! — COUPON— �GORILLA T ami T homas' Big Band Swing & Dixie/Jazz Band: Perthe performance lab, D-10. All forms every Wednesday at 7:30 concerts are free. 744-1150, Ext. p.m. at the Mission Inn, San Marcos. 471-2939 2317 Terrence Blanchard Quintet: People Movers: Performs April 30 and May 1 at Club Max in the Performs May 1 through May 5 at Red Lion Hotel, San Diego. 297- Elario's, atop the Summerhouse Inn, La Jolla. 459-0541 5466 Travelin' Salesmen: Perform P rogressive j azz j am sessions: Mondays, 8 p.m., at Thursdays and Fridays, 5:30 to the Metaphor Coffee House, 8:30 p.m., at Megalopolis, San Diego. 584-7900 Escondido. 489-8890 Rising Star: Performs May 2 and May 3 at the Cannibal Bar in the Catamaran Resort Hotel, San Diego. 488-1081 Ain't Misbehavin': The La Jolla Ruby & the Red Hots: Per- Stage Company performs at the forms Sundays, 4 to 8 p.m., at the La Jolla Parker Auditorium this Full Moon Nightclub, Encinitas. revue based on songs written and/ 436-7397 t or performed by Fats Waller. 'Ain't SOHO: Performs Tuesdays Misbehavin' runs through May 5 through Saturdays at 9 p.m. at the Ocean Terrace Lounge, Hotel del SEE CALENDAR/PAGE 19 Coronado. 522-8040 CALENDAR/CONTINUED CONTINUED FROM PAGE 16 Jessica is a new young female on loan from the Philadelphia Zoo, and she's very fond of silverback Memba. She even teases him a little bit by stealing his f ood... and he lets her get away with it At 10-years-old, Jessie is the perfect age to start having babies. Jessie will probably be an excellent mother because she has had lots of experience with baby gorilla. She grew up with her gorilla family at the Philadelphia Zoo and helped babysit three siblings. She has also witnessed gorilla breeding and births. Keepers hope Jessie will be a good role model for .Kubatiza and Penny II, the two youngest gorillas in the San Diego troop. She's very gorilla-oriented and is interested in the kids. Kimba Kumba is a whirlwind or gorilla energy. In fact, her name means playful in Swahili. Born at the Cincinnati Zoo on Sept. 17,1986, Kimba Kumba, like Jessie, was raised by her gorilla family. She gets along with other gorillas and is considered to be extremely well-adjusted. Kimba Kumba feels safe and secure with best friend Alvila. She also stands up straight and walks on her feet more than the other gorillas do. The day Penny II was born at the Cincinnati Zoo May. 3,1989, her gorilla grandmother, Penelope, Theater A number of gorillas have returned to the San Diego Zoo to be part of the new Gorilla Tropics. died. The baby gorilla inherited her grandmother's name and was later moved to the zoo nursery because her mother couldn't care for her. Penny II was hand-raised with half-brother Kubatiza. Now that the pair are in San Diego, they're inseparable. Penny II is bonding slowly but surely with her new gorilla family. Because she's not used to living with adult gorillas, her keepers think it will take a little more time for her to feel totally comfortable with Memba and the others. Kubatiza is the Baby of the gorilla bunch. His mother wasn't FREE Pregnancy Test Confidential Counseling Medical Assistance Financial Aid References Hours: M-F 9:30-3:30 pm Tues. Thurs. 6:00-9:00 pm Sat. 9:00 a.m.-12:00 — A L L SERVICES ARE FREE — OF N ORTH C OUNTY 744-1313 Brenda Brubaker W ord P rocessing S ervices Academic/Business/Personal WordPerfect 5.1 Training ( 619) 7 38-2634, b y A ppointment 1618 Stanley Way • Escondido, CA 92027 1/3 Off BIRTHRIGHT 245 N. Rancho Santa Fe Rd., #106 San Marcos, CA 92069 able to produce enough milk for her infant son, so Kubatiza was handraised in the nursery, where keepers nicknamed him "Milt." Even though Kubatiza is smaller and younger than Penny II, she's more independent. The two young gorillas spend most of their time together snuggling, playing, running, climbing and wrestling. 1018 2nd Street Encinitas, CA 92024 942-5220 All CSU San Marcos Clothing, Gifts and Supplies* Pickup & Delivery Quantities are limited so stop by today for the best selection! *Valid through May 25,1991 The University Store "Serving CSU San Marcos & SDSU North County" �CALENDAR/CONTINUED with tickets at $12 ($10 for seniors and students). 459-7773 Boys Next Door: The Lamb's Players Theater performs this production about neighbors through May 19. Tickets are $14 and $18 with discounts for seniors, youths and military. 474-4542 Chapter Two: East Wall productions presents this Neil Simon comedy in Chula Vista through May 11. The show is free. 6915140 For Colored Girls: The Southeast Community Theater presents this play with 'Comments ... the Black Man's Answer,' two production about relationships, through May 5 at the Lyceum Theater, Horton Plaza. Tickets are $14.2358025 The Foreigner: The Pine Hills Players performs this comedy about a shy man and his desire to be alone. Performances run through May 26 at the Pine Hills Lodge, Julian. Tickets are $25 with dinner. 756-1100 SEE CALENDAR/PAGE 20 The Diet Center® Difference 6uyHamerlost35lbs. in s v n w e s ee e k . Omelet House eggsciting VIDEO With the thousands of coffee shop/ restaurants in North County, it is difficult tofinda place that serves more than just ham and eggs. The Golden Egg Omelet House, located at 316 W. Mission in Escondido, however, offers a truly eggsciting alternative to Denny'sorthoseotherbreakfaststops. The Golden Egg Omelet House offers a selection of 88 different omelets, some of which are stuffed with originality. Many of the offerings are so far out, it is hard to imagine their palatability. On myfirstvisit to the restaurant, I tried the shrimp, avocado, bacon and cheese omelet. The blend worked nicely together, with tender shrimp, crispy bacon and creamy avocado. The dish shows that seafood and eggs make for a good catch. At $5.55, this selection is one you shouldn't let get away. For those that like to order fruit waffles orpancakes for breakfast, The Golden Egg Omelet House has alternatives that break the shells of convention, with five fruit-stuffed omelets. The omelet stuffed with spiced apples, bananas, cinnamon and honey CONTINUED FROM PAGE 17 COLLEGIATE GOURMET BY L A R R Y is so good, I almost felt guilty eating i t The mixture of tangy fruit and sweet honey made me feel as if I were stealing a slice of mom * s apple pie for breakfast. The price of $4.35 was reasonable enough to not scramble my pocket book. There are so many selections on the menu that those trying to order will find their brains poached with decisions. Omelets with zucchini, artichokes and chilies are mixed with the traditional faire of ham, bacon and cheese. There are even omelets with chicken livers for those who like soft organs for breakfast. None of the omelets I tried were over done or under done, rather they were all fried to fluffy perfection. If cheese is desired, The Golden Egg Omelet House offers four types to further confuse the customer. Jack, Cheddar, Swiss or American cheeses are all available for omelet aficionados. If, for some strange reason, you can't find the omelet of your taste, BOISJOLIE you can request a special order packagefilledwith your own favorites. Each egg dish is served with grilled French bread or, for an extra 250, Dudley' s famous bread can be substituted. I highly recommend the Dudley's date nut bread as acompanion to your meal. Not only does The Golden Egg Omelet House serve omelets, it also serves a wide variety of other breakfast and lunch foods. Everything from pancakes to huevos rancheros is available for breakfast hounds. Service at The Golden Egg Omelet House is fantastic, even though it does a hearty business on Saturday and Sunday mornings. Waitresses are always ready to add more coffee to your cup or suggest their favorite combinations. If you try The Golden Egg Omelet House, don't be too chicken to order a far-out concoction. I can guarantee you'll have a Grade AA experience ... and that's no yolk. A.S. R un-Off E lection FOR THE OFFICES OF We take your weight loss personally. For a personal weight loss program, call Diet Center? We work with you to set safe weight loss goals. We help you see how you've become overweight. We teach you how to change. And we share your success when you reach your goal. Make a personal commitment Call us today! The difference is real. Center Jose Chapman, History P resident Mathematics & Barbara Pender, Post-'Baccalaureate R ep At-Large John Cave, Undeclared & William Jungman, Business WHEN: WHERE: TIME: Tuesday, May 7 and Wednesday, May 8 Polling booths will be located outside the University Library, Building 135. Polls will be open both days from 7:30 a.m. until 7:00 p.m. If you have questions or need more information, please contact the Dean of Student Services Office, Bldg. 125, at 471-4105. The weight-loss professionals 1639 Grand Ave, San Marcos 471-1622 Special 15% college discount' • for Dew clieou only O 1991 Diet Center, inc. Weight loss, «peed of lost andweight maintenance vary with individual. AH rights reserved. MUST HAVE STUDENT I.D. TO VOTE series of events in an intellectual fashion. Blatty, in his attempt to be clever, overdoes it with the smarts. I was so lost in all his symbolisms that I had to watch the first part of the flick twice. I still don't get most of them. The exorcist of the movie is father Morning, played by Nicol Williamson. I saw so little of the character I can only guess that he is Blatty*s token do-gooder and devil fighter. How could the movie be called 'The . Exorcist III' without an exorcist? Blatty could take some directoral and editing advice from William Friedkin, who did the original 'Exorcist* This sequel doesn't compare to the original, but what does? I don't know what the hell possessed writer/director Bob Logan to make 'Repossessed.' I'dsay the Devil made him do it, but that isn't giving the Devil enough credit for artistic judgement. The whole movie, which is meant to be an 'Airplane'-like spoof on 'The Exorcist,' is nothing more than one green-puke joke after another. Mixed with tasteless homosexual jokes and celibate priest gags, this moviechokes on its own humor. It just plain isn't funny! Leslie Nielsen, who is the master of slapstick comedy, toasts his reputation as Father Jedediah Mayii, the priest called on to exorcise the demon from Nancy Aglet, played by Linda Blair. Blair's character is a spoof of her original exorcist role that only a ' starving actor would take. I'm not going to talk anymore about this movie because, if you rent it, you won't watch it anyway. I can only say that it is the worst attempt at comedy since 'Dr. Zhivago.' UNIVERSITY TRAVEL DISCOUNTS AIRFARES • EUROPE * ORIENT SO. PACIFIC AUSTRAUA-H.Z. USA 'AFRICA -skrtzs Great Mexico Trips! MI PASSES TOWS HOSTELS T WIN O AKS T RAVEL 744-6580 WE HAVE THE StS7 FARES EvnurwHmf �Tickets are $5 and $6.679-8085 CALENDAR/CONTINUED Phantom of the Opera: MiraKilling Mr. Withers: This par- Costa College is offering excurticipation play is presented by the sions to see this Andrew Lloyd Mystery Cafe at the Imperial House Webber musical at the Ahmanson Restaurant, San Diego, through Theatre, Los Angeles. Their next July 31. Tickets are $32 and $34 available tours are June 1 and and include dinner. 544-1600 June 22. Tickets are $75 for orKing & I: The Elizabeth How- chestra-level seating; buses leave ard's Curtain Call Dinner Theater from the main campus in Oceanin Tustin presents this production side and from the San Elijo camthrough June 9.838-1540 pus, Cardiff. 757-2121, Ext. 485. Lady Macbeth: This contemA Shayna Maidel: The porary version of Shakespeare's Gaslamp Quarter Theater Comlegend is performed by the En- pany performs this play through semble Art Theater at the Eliza- May 12. Tickets are $20 and $22. beth North Theater, San Diego, 234-9583 through May 19. Tickets are $15Speaking in Tongues: The life $16,234-9583 of poet James Joyce and family is Man of La Mancha: The Law- told in this North Coast Repertory rence Welk Theater, Escondido, Theater production being pershows this musical production formed at the Lamas Santa Fe through June 23. Tickets range Plaza, Solana Beach. The play from $26 to $36. 749-3448 runs through May 25. Tickets are Miracle Worker: The San Di- $12 and $14.481-1055 ego Junior Theater presents this performance for the hearing impaired at the Casa del Prado Theater, Balboa Park. Shows are Escondido Farmers Market: through May 15 with tickets being Escondido's Farmers Market is $5-$7.239-8355 Tuesdays from 4 to 8 p.m. Food Murder at the Grand: This venders, farmers, craftsmen and dinner and participation performentertainers highlight the event. ance runs indefinitely at the Hor726-8183 ton Grand Hotel, San Diego. TickVista's Main Street Festival ets are $59. 294-2583 and Farmers Market: Vista conMuch Ado About Nothing; tinues their seasonal downtown The Palomar College Drama street festival every Thursdays Department performs this Shakenight from 6 to 9 p.m. Food venspearean comedy through May 5. ders, farmers, craftsman and enShows are in the Palomar Theatertainers highlight the event. 724ter, San Marcos, and tickets are 8822 $5 and $8,744-0136 Outward Bound: Performed at Send Information to: the Golden West Academy, this PIONEER after-death drama is presented by Calendar Editor the Poway Performing Arts Com250-2 So. Orange St. #507 pany. Performances are at the Escondido, CA 92025 Golden West Academy, Poway, and continue through May 18. E xtra WORD PROCESSING Term Papers Technical Studies Reports Manuscripts ANY TYPED ASSIGNMENT! FAST TURNAROUND! COMPETITIVE RATES! LOCATED IN SAN MARCOS! PICK UP & DELIVERY! Essays Thesis 727-9688 ASHTON'S BUSINESS MANAGEMENT SERVICES Fax Number 7 27-0342 O wn A Piece of H istory Since August 1990, the entire city, county and state has been taking a closer look at what's taking place in San Marcos. Pioneer has been here to show them exactly how this new university is making history. Now you can have that segment of time by owning a bound copy of the award-winning student newspaper. Your full size edition will hold each issue of Pioneer secured in a handsome blue and silver cover. Reserve your copy today. Send Check or Money Order (no cash or credit cards please) for your copy ^ of Pioneer's 1990-91 Book to: PIONEER: 250-2 So. Orange Street, #507, Escondido, CA 92025 NAME: ADDRESS: CITY: STATE: ZIP: PHONE (day):. (night): NUMBER OF BOOKS: X $25 = TOTAL DUE PrAYMENT (windicate oone): of the apring_1991 sheck Your Pionttr 1990-91oney illOrder C emester. M Book w A eservation statement ill be sent prior t Ac end to eight weeks after school ends. Checks are to be made payable to Pioneer. Must be pre-paid. DEADLINE IS MAY 16 And don't forget to reserve your Yearbook, on sale now. Only limited orders will be ordered, so contact the Cashiers Office for your own copy. CSUSM Yearbook � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource <h2>1990-1991</h2> Description An account of the resource The first academic year of California State University San Marcos. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource University Archives in the CSUSM Library Sort Key PI Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data newspaper 11 x 13.5 Pioneer Yes Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pioneer April 30, 1991 Subject The topic of the resource student newspaper Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Pioneer Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived University Archives, California State University San Marcos, Kellogg Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1991-04-30 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Lezlie Lee-French, Library Archives Support Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The information available on this site, including any text, computer codes, data, artwork, video, audio, images or graphics (collectively the "Material") are protected by copyright and other intellectual property laws. Parties other than California State University San Marcos (”CSUSM”) may own copyright in the Material. We encourage the use of this Material for non-profit and educational purposes only, such as personal research, teaching and private study. For these limited purposes, Material from this web site may be displayed and printed, and all copies must include any copyright notice originally included with the Material. Additionally, a credit line must be included with each item used, citing the article or review author, title or article or review, title of the database, sponsoring agency, date of your access to the electronic file, and the electronic address. Copyright 2015, California State University San Marcos Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Description An account of the resource Volume 1, Number 15 of the first independent student newspaper on the CSUSM campus. A runoff election for the first CSUSM Associated Student President. The Pioneer presents the views of the two top candidates as well as uncontested election results. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University Archives in the CSUSM Library Associated Students (ASI) election spring 1991 https://archives.csusm.edu/student-newspapers/files/original/2bd7553339d5b9f24d922d9435e6deaf.pdf 91033c7c27d5a01da32663a1dd52c32e PDF Text Text TUESDAY, APRIL 16,1991 VOLUME 1, NUMBER 14 SERVING CALIFORNIA ~ - V ••¡i ij j ' - j - w . - '^¿J j J STATE UNIVERSITY, SAW MARCOS ^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^ 1 j^ M W W w Bg « a iti1 ' M W W M Jf m ij ' « l MÊgè'SitLst, I ¡1, i Writing requirement P w o shows culture 'Meeting' transforms lounge o ww necessary Page 7 of local Indians Page 8 into believable set P agel 2 �PIONEER/TUESDAY,APRIL 16, 1 9 91 rEws INSIDE TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 1991 NORPLANT PROS AND CONS Dr. Joel Grinolds explains the pros and cons of a controversial new contraceptive device. The Norplant system has been widely used in Europe and may be available to Americans shortly. N EWS/PAGE 4 ELECTIONS HELP FUTURE There are several examples of student apathy even as close as Palomar College. With the upcoming inaugural elections at CSUSM, Pioneer urges students here to set a standard of student participation that can make future students proud. O PINION/PAGE 6 INDIAN CULTURE Sunday's American Indian Cultural Fair, cosponsored by CSUSM and SDSU North County, was an event which brought the t raditions of g enerations of N ative Americans to San Marcos. Join Pioneer as we explore several facets of this amazing event and give an overview of local reservations. E XPLORE/PAGE 8 'THE MEETING9 In Cal Stae San Marcos' first on-campus theatrical presentation, the StudentLounge was transformed into a circa 1960s hotel room for the play, 'The Meeting.* In the production, Martin Luther King, Jr. meets with Malcolm X to discuss differenting methods of finding black liberation in an insensitive society. A CCENT/PAGE 1 2 NEWS HEALTHNOTES OPINION 'YOUR VIEWS' EXPLORE ACCENT CALENDAR PAGE 2 PAGE 4 PAGE 6 PAGE 7 PAGE 8 PAGE 12 PAGE 13 A.S. ELECTIONS Committee sets parameters L ARRY BOISJOLIE/PIONEER With Cal State San Marcos' first Associated Students elections underway April 22 and 23, the A.S. Elections Committee, last Thursday, set parameters for items of protocol not outlined in the A.S. Constitution. Among the guidelines established by the committee, were the criteria for what constitutes a determining majority and rules governing campaign ethics. In order for a candidate to be elected as president of the A.S., 50 percent of the votes cast plus one vote must be received in favor of that candidate. It was the unanimous decision of the committee that a simple majority would insure that students elect the most qualified candidate possible. Paul Phillips, director of Financial Aid and a member of the council, pointed out that simply having the highest percentage of the popular vote does not necessarily insure the best representation. With f our candidates running for the presidential position, the probability of one person garnering more than SO percent of the vote is low, the committee reasoned. In order to help students decide which candidate to choose, an open forum has been set for April 18. The forum will be held at noon in the Student Lounge. At the event candidates will give a brief statements of their platforms and address questions from the voters. Since more than one representative for each college will be chosen by the electorate, the candidates with the highest percentage of the vote will fill the available seats. Also on next week's ballot is a proposition to ratify the Associated Students Constitution that was drafted by the Student Governance Task Force on March 16. In order for the Constitution to be approved, a 2/3 SEE ELECT/PAGE 4 § P residential C andidates Four students have announced their candidacy for Associated Student President. Listed below is a profile of all Presidential candidates and their platforms. They are listed in the order they will appear on the ballot CECELIA BLANKS 'I will try m best to maintain the excellence that this campus is y trying to set up while holding the position of President, if so elected. I believe that CSU, San Marcos is going to be a great place to get your degree from and I w n to try to be a part of the at shaping of the policies. I will do m best to see that the students y get the best.' JOSE CHAPMAN 'As AS Student Government President, I will endeavor to w r ok closely with all necessary groups to create the solid foundations needed for a strong student government that will focus upon the diversity of the student body. M first priority as President will be y to w r to establish a cohesive student government that not only ok represents the social needs of the students, but will also serve as a vehicle that will help establish course curriculum and academic policy that fairly reflets the needs and problems of our older students as well as our cultural diversity.' JANET DANNER 'I hope to serve the student body of California State University, San Marcos. I hope the student government will serve as a catalyst to the future implementations of programs dealing from the students' perspective of this n w university. I'm willing to e serve m university and hope to help facilitate an excellent y institution of learning, especially in the area of education, academic advisements, and the students' wishes of n w e programs for this university.' BARBARA PENDER 'I believe that w in the founding class made an agreement with e the University. CSUSM promised m the best education possible e and I, in turn, obligated myself to w r with them in getting this ok University off the ground. It is our responsibility to contribute to an educational atmosphere, and to create a legacy of value for the classes to come. It is m desire to bring the focus of the y University back to us, the founding class, and to remind all that the reputation of this university is in our hands. �News Briefs STUDENTS ATTEND THIRD WORLD CONFERENCE Ten Cal State San Marcos students were sponsored by the university to attend the 16th annual Third World Councilors Conference. The conference was held in Los Angeles and focused on People of Color: Our Community, Our Vision. The conference had a variety of workshops with common themes voiced throughout; promoting positive change within the communitybased organizations, all sectors of the eudcational system, and mental health services that serve our people. TEACHERS SCHOLARSHIP AVAILABLE The Great Western Rancho Penasquitos Scholarship is a $500 scholarship available to an undergraduate majoring in Business. Applicants must attend Cal State San Marcos or SDSU, North County in 1991-92 and have a 3.0 GPA or above. Interested students can pick up an application in the S tudent Information Center, Building 800. Application deadline is June 3. RESEARCH PAPER WORKSHOP SCHEDULED A Research Paper workshop will be offered April 17 from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. in the Writing Center, Building 135. The workshop will answer student questions regarding term paper topics, how to get materials from the University Library and how to set a bibliography. YEARBOOK STARTS STUDENT PICTURES The Student Yearbook task force is scheduling appointments for students to have their picture taken for thefirstCal State San Marcos yearbook. Students can sign up in the Student Lounge for times starting April 22 through May 3. Photos will be taken in Building 145, Room 2. They are free. In other business, the University Foundation approved support to help print thefirstyearbook. At their March 14 meeting, the Foundation decided to provide up to $10,00 if another underwriter could not be found. STUDENT PARTICIPATION NEEDED FOR FESTIVAL The Itoman Committee is searching for students willing to contact various ethnic organizations to participate in the Itoman International Festival at Cal State San Marcos. The festival is scheduled for October, 1991. Interested students should contact the Dean of Student Services office in Building 125 at 471-4150. COLLEGE HOSTS COMPUTER INFORMATION DAY The University Store will host the first Computer Information Day for Cal State San Marcos and SDSU, North County April 23. Computer vendors and student representatives from Apple, IBM, Microsoft and NeXt will be available to answer any technological questions, ¡»icing or new products. The fair will be in the Student Lounge from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. PIONEER TO SELL 1990-91 BOOKS To accent the first year of classes at Cal State San Marcos, Pioneer is selling books containing every issue starting with the S ept 4 edition, the newspaper premiere issue. The issue will include 16 issues covering both fall and spring semesters - approximately 260 pages. Original copies will be used of each edition. At $25 each, the full size book will be bound with a heavy, durable blue cover. Silver letters will be engraved on the cover indicating the publication and dates. An Escondido firm will do the production work. Interested students, faculty» and community members can buy the books by filling out a coupon found on page 10 of this edition. Barry Munitz named chancellor amid CSU budgetary crisis time LONG BEACH - State trustees named Barry Munitz chancellor of the California State University system, April 4, with the hopes that his educational and business experience could guide the 20-campus system through its worstfinancialtimes ever. Munitz, 4 9, was chosen by a "strong majority" of the 19-member board over two other finalists. The three top candidates* were selected from more than 700 applicants from throughout the nation. "There is probably no one better equipped to help us through these difficult budget times than Dr. Munitz," said CSU Trustee J. Garry Shansby. "With his private and public record of service, we believe he will do a terrific j ob leading the CSU." Munitz served as chief operating officer of Federated Development since 1982. Also serving as vice chair of Federated*s P arent c ompany, Maxxam (which owns Pacific Lumber Co.), Munitz was the most controversial of the finalists. Santa Monica Assemblyman Tom Hayden branded Munitz as "insensitive to environmental issues" based on his a ffiliation with Maxxam. However Board of Trustees Chair William Campbell said such claims arenotconsistentwithMunitz'sbackground. Munitz served as chancellor of the University of Houston's main campus from 1977 to 1982. Prior to that time, he was vice president for academic development at the University of Illinois and a staff associate with the Carnegie Foundation Commission on Higher Education. On Aug. 1, Munitz will succeed a cting CSU c hancellor E llis E . McCune, who stepped into the position when W. Ann Reynolds resigned a midst c ontroversy. P roponents claimed Reynolds secretly granted large pay raises to herself and top administrators. Munitz* s selection comes on the heels of massive budget cuts by California G overnor P ete W ilson. Wilson'sproposed budget would trim $600 million from the requested $2 billion CSU operating budget. The failure of the the $450 million Proposition 143 in November further compounds budgetary woes facing Munitz. The proposition would have added revenues to construction and renovation of CSU campuses. Trustees sought a strong leader to help steer the system through financial difficulties and help restore the public confidence that was lost in the Reynolds scandal. Even though many of the problems facing the system seem insurmountable, Munitz said he believes the CSU can become a model for other undergraduate systems. He said that he has a strong belief that the CSU may be the single best place in the country to establish that undergraduate teaching is equal in value to graduate education. Munitz also favors decentralization of the system, a reversal of the trend established during the Reynolds administration. Munitz is in favor of strengthening the individuality ofeach CSU school rather than lessening i t When assuming his new post, Munitz will take a pay cut of $225,00 from his presidential position with Federated. His salary will drop from $400,000 year to $175,000 per year. Space summer camp program seeks alliance with university M ARK HOPKINS/PIONEER Junior high schoolers may beblasting-off to future careers in space if an initial proposal to site a camp at Cal State San Marcos gets off the ground. Balboa Park's International Aerospace Museum is looking for land to permanently house up to two space exploration camps in San Diego County. "We do not have a permanent site as of yet," says Geoige Leisz, Chair of the Aerocenter Committee, the organization responsible for establishing the space camp. "Dr. Stacy (president of CSUSM) contacted me about the program/'said Leisz about the campus being a possible home for one of the camps. In addition to talks with Stacy about leasing land, the museum is undergoing talks with the City of San Diego to possibly house a camp at Brown's Field, a light-aircaft airport located near Tijuana International Airport Stacy said the University Council has not committed to the project, but indicated CSUSM is interested in the idea. "There's been nothing concrete asked as of yet," he said. Leisz said the one-year-old program is modeled after Spacecamp, which is located in Alabama. Currently, the camp is at the University of San Diego, with additional academic support comingfrom San Diego State and the University of California at San Diego. According to Leisz the idea of a space exploration camp is very popular with seventh- and eighth-graders, to the point of overflowing. He said that one of the reasons why the museum initiated the program locally last year was because a number of the participants of the Alabama program live in California; more importantly, however, is the "promotion of excellence in math and science." This promotion in math and science is, "One of the focuses Dr. Stacy has for a greater organization in math and the sciences," said Leisz; Stacy said if the space camp does find a home at CSUSM, it could strengthen the curriculum in both mathematics and science. " We'dbe creating an environment that is great for math and science," he said. Currently, the aerospace organiza- tion controls the curriculum of the camp that includes a number of advisors; among these advisors is former Space Shuttle astronaut Sally Ride. "There has not been any talk about the university being involved with forming the curriculum," said Leisz. "He (Stacy) has not expressed any desire to involve the university in the curriculum." In addition to the land lease, the aerospace group would also like to rent out, "in a no-conflict situation," the campus' facilities. Leisz said monies and equipment have been donated by a number of aerospace related firms that includes Convair andRyan; nofinancialsupport is being asked of CSUSM by Leisz' committee. According to Stacy, a campus environment is conducive to the needs of a summer camp for children. Because the university will have athletic facilities, the need for one to be built from scratch to accommodate campers will be eliminated. Eventually Leisz hopes the camp will be offered on a year-round basis rath»* than exclusively during the summer. �4 PIONEER/TUESDAY,APRIL 16, 1 9 91 NW ES Newest contraceptive has good, bad points E lection B allot By now you may have heard about Cal State San Marcos' first student election ballot has one proposition, three fee measures, a president new implanted form of birth control a and 12 representative seats to vote on. Those items are listed below as they will appear on the April alled Norplant. This is a long-term c 22, 23 ballot: (up to five years), highly effective, safe and reversible contraceptive. The Norplant system consists of a PROPOSITION set of six matchstick-size flexible Proposition 1: Ratification of the Associated Students Constitution and Articles of capsules containing the synthetic v fe Incorporation. The Students of California State University, San Marcos, having individually hormone levonorgestre, which is received a copy of the proposed Associated Students Constitution and Articles of Incorporation, similar to the female hormone proelect to adopt this Constitution and Articles of Incorporation. gesterone. The hormone is released slowly into the blood, providing concentrations sufficient for contraception for up to five years. FEE MEASURES Norplant is inserted in a short, Measure A: Enabling Membership Fee Measure. Shall a membership fee in the student simple out-patient procedure under body organization of California State University, San Marcos be fixed which will be required local anesthetic. of all regular, limited and special session students enrolled at the campus? Unlike other hormonal contraceptive methods, the efficiency does not Measure B: Membership Fee Amount. An Associated Student membership fee of $15 shall depend on patient self-medication. be assessed and collected from each student enrolled at California State University, San The failure rate is four to five per Marcos during each regular, limited or special session (semester) of the university. 1,000 users per year as opposed to 20 to 50 per 1,000 users per year for oral Measure C: Student Union Fee. A Student Union Fee of $20 shall be assessed and contraceptives. The rate goes up some collected from each student enrolled at California State University, San Marcos during each oyer thefiveyear period and is higher regular, limited, or special session (semester) of the University. Revenue from this fee shall in women who weigh o ver 154 be used for the planning and construction of Student Union facilities at California State University, Sanpounds. Even so, it still is considered Marcos. to be more effective than oral contraceptives. Norplant prevents pregnancy by inhibiting ovulation (however, not A.S. COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES completely), by changing the cells in the lining of the uterus preventing College of Business - Vote for Two successful implantation and by thick• Koffi Kobenan • Steffanie Taylor Other (write in) ening the mucus at the uterus' opening. College of Education - vote for Two The action of Norplant is reversed Other (write in) easily with removal of the implants. Also, post-use fertility is not a probCollege of Arts And Sciences - Vote for Two lem. In one study, 86 percent of those • Gezai Berhane • William 'Rob* Christensen desiring pregnancy became pregnant • Maria 'Venus' VanHandel • Other (write in) in one year. Many people are very excited about Undergraduate at Large - Vote for Four this since it is the first genuinely new • Linda Aguilar • Kaye Baake form of contraception in the U.S. in > Traci Barnhill about 30 years. But there are some • Tanis Brown • Wendy Peterson • Tom Weir bothersome side effects and the cost • Other (write in) may be prohibitive. Graduate/Post Baccalaureate - Vote for Two • David Hammond •— > Other (write in) » ELECT The committee decided that one polling station will be established on campus where students may place CONTINUED FROM PAGE 2 their votes. The location of the polling station will be in front of the majority of'yes* votes must be re- University Library, Building 135. ceived by the participating stuThe polls will be open from 7:30 dents. a.m. to 7 p.m. on both days. Students In order for ballot measures A, are only allowed to vote once. B or C to be ratified, a simple In the interest of financial fairness, majority of the votes cast must be the Committee prescribed a $25 limit received in favor of the individual for campaign costs per candidate. measure. All three measures deal Candidates are not allowed to place with the establishment of student any campaign information within 100 f eesatCSUSM. feet of the polling station during the§ time of the election. According toLindaLeiter, secretary of Student Services, many candidates submitted their applications as late as last Thursday. Between last Tuesday and the Thursday deadline, the number of candidates seeking tofillthe presidential seat rosefromone to four. Candidates for president are: Business major Cecelia Blanks; History major Jose Chapman; Liberal Studies major Janet Donner and Mathematics major Barbara Pender. TYPING TYPING HEALTHNOTES DR. JOEL SRINOLDS The most significant adverse side effect is irregular, increased, decreased orprolonged menstruation, especially during the first year. In one study about 66 percent of women had irregular periods during the first year which decreased to 33 percent during the f ifth year. Other side effects that are similar to oral contraceptives also occur with Norplant There can also be adverse effects as a result of theprocedure and local reactions to the implants; however, these are minimal. As with many of the nation's major family planning agencies, I feel the major problem with Norplant is cost. The Norplant System will cost $350 and $ 100 to $200 f or the procedure. T he manufacturer is spending millions in promoting this method as well as training professionals in the use of this technology and the methods of implantation. At this time, unfortunately, there is not a price reduction f or public clinics. Consequently, clinics that are state or federally funded, serving students and low income women, will most likely not b e able to provide this service. Currently, Student Health Services does not intend to provide this service; however, if you have questions or need a referral, stop by or make an appointment. NEED SOMETHING TYPEDI fiCCG-TYPE handles: TYPING TYPING TYPING • Class papers • Resumes • Typesetting • Design • B&Wcamera services CALL TODAY; fiCCq-TY?E (619) 743-1426 �S PRING P ERM S PECIALS HAIR DEPOT & TAN's Custom Perms, Specialty Wraps, Spirals, Piggybacks, All Perms Call for a FREE consultation with one of our professional stylists! Evening Perms No Problem! TANNING This year, have that great tan you've always wanted. We have the best tanning beds in San Diego!! HAIR DEPOT & TAN SAVE $5 on FULL SETS OF ACRYLIC NAILS $30.00 Reg -$5.00 Coupon =$25.00 S pecial Expires 4/30/91 H AIR D EPOT & TAN SAVE $5 on any of our SPECIALTYPERMS H AIR D EPOT & T AN Call NOW for appointment Expires 4/30/91 4 71-1600 • 8 44 W. SANIMARCOS BLVD., SAN MARCOS �OPNONz tributed in 1987. The results were compared to What Americans Ballava a similar Rtdkoek survey in OT4. The find• bout Sax: A Summary • ( Soma ings: more than hall the respondents had their Rocont Survey« first serial encounter when 17 or younger, Government agencies and university recompared with 3 9* in 1974. In 1974.33*. said lurch centers ire not alone in their efforts to they were satisfied with their ses lives cobk find out what men and women think about se» pared with 4 3* ia 1987. However. Redbook and related topic* Maguines survey their readersreportedhaving sex l eu often in 1987. readers, and the results mirror the magazine* with 4 1* of the readers reporting se* once a image, whether traditional Ktdbeok or "liberweek or less, compared with 28* in 1974. 'Lack ated- Cotmtpoliton. A sampling oi several ef time" and "too tired" werereasonscommonly recent surveys: Red book This magazine. aimed at the woman cited The majority ( 85*)hj X-rated whs "merles" home, husband, and work, re- MEDIAN MONEY INCOME OF YEAR-ROUND, FULL-TIME CIVILIAN WORKERS, BY SEX AND AGE, 1 970-87 ^ FEMALE MM 1985 $ 9,1W ADULTS R EPORTING N L O F S EXUALPARTNERS» P AST 1 2 M ONTHS, B Y M ARITAL S TATUS, S EX, PIONEER/TUESDAY, APRIL 16. 1991 1985 e ;««» 9050 13827 223?1 28.966 29.680 28.367 26.1*6 19«» • $26.722 »» K-6Ö 23.WJ 32.821 30.W DEARABBY" ON MARITAL FIDELITY ANO AGE, 1988 One of the most widely rc»dcolumnsm the history of newspapers. 9 m M * T appears in 1.200 plications worldiSfcand is read by 90 million peo|J* a w «k. so. what "Abby"—Abigail Van Buren-says about oar mores and morals »worth listing. In her fidelity survey oi June 1967. »*ich brought over 210.000 response. Abby said she was both astonished ana reassured to »earn t httthe vow-toforsakeall others-» »tiU honored by 85% of thefemales« £74% ol the males who responded The most surprising reveUt»a in t ^ » rvty w asVnSmberoft-tebfoew*** .surfaced. Although mental health professioaals in the past have that 10* of the population ts either gay or bisexual. Dear Abby s survey indicated that there ai« P 0 » ^ number. However, the number af forthIn) older lovers was heartening to AM*. Utter after letter described endow*, true-blue marriages, from couplesia their 60s. 70s, aad 80s who have been faithfulfor40 or more years. One * cn eoupte summed it ap saeonctly when thevtold Dear Abby: "We re wr.t;ng because we want to add to the j """ 1 ^ of couples who have never cheated. I r 92 and my wife is 88 We've been m* tiedtor71 years, still "f bles and enjoy every asp«1 Hfc. though we have slowed up some • recent years ( arthrto).' 'Romantic Correctness needed At a recent happy-hour function with some of Cal State San Marcos' finest, a Mend ofmine told me her boyfriend was a jerk. "What are you still doing with him?" I asked. She didn't know» and acted embarrassed. In a different setting, another friend sought my advice in a dating matter. He was wondering if a "minor deception" was allowable in his current relationship: he dated a second girl on the sly. Finally, in a mixed group, several men guffawed when someone announced that he would not return a phone message for at least several days. He said he was avenging the woman who called because she took two weeks to telephone him. "That is so stupid," said the only lady present "Jerks never call back." Had enough? Something very sad happened between the 50s era of genderrigidity,and our current mess of mixed signals, double standards, unspoken understandings, meaningless rules, and mutual disdain. The peaceful co-existence nearly forged in the 70s crumpled in the 80s. The 90s has welcomed a new battle of the sexes. Many women think that men are jerks, and the darker male descriptions for women are unprintable. I t's time to set down the stuff of Romantic Correctness. This discussion will not entirely please either gender, but the standard of negotiation ismeaningfulcompromise.Furthermore, I readily confess that my perspective is male skewed. I encourage differing parties to write to Pioneer, Firstly, the notion of instant gender equality must be abandoned. While gaining overdue equal-pay-for-equal-work protection, the aggregate income of women still trails men at all P A V P HAMMOND PIONEER COLUMNIST levels of class. This lag in societal evolution inhibits a significant, and vital, change in dating relations: who pays. Until women are satisfied that their earned income i s truly equal, men will gain no ground in their efforts to shift a fair half of the financing burdens of dating. It is Romantically Correct, then, for a man to pay for dates. In turn, women must strengthen their will against accepting dates for purely selfish reasons. Sincere interest and genuine attraction are the only Romantically Correct motivations for accepting offers. Nothing but more resentment results when a man invests his money and time, only to discover that he was being used to " fill" a vacant Friday night. The excuse that "he asked" is subscribing to the notion that a fool should be taken for his money. Secondly, romantic involvement almost always begins with a man approaching a woman. This historical hangover of cultural tradition is still a tense situation; time has not made potential rejection any more palatable. Worse still, neither party wants to appear to be doing what they are doing, so the man makes his interest sound remote, while the woman hesitates to accept an immediate o ffer, thereby appearing indifferent Both parties assume the A proposal has been made at Palomar to completely abolish student government at the 25,000-student community college. The student proponent says that apathy is so high, that few would even realize the absence of a governing body. Last year, at Stanford University, students elected Bart Simpson as president and the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles as representatives. The reason, cited many, was the lack of acceptable candidates. OUR VIEWS STAFF EDITORIAL Next Monday and Tuesday, the over 630 students at Cal State San Marcos have the opportunity to vote on a new government. What Stanford and Palomar have forgotten is that which CSUSM students know too well— without an Associated Students, finding representation and airing grievances is quite difficult. The AS atSan Diego State University handles over $ 7 million and governs a population in excess of 30,000. Even though CSUSM does bored look of high fashion models to demon- not currently have such grand statistics, there is strate that neither ultimately cares (they say). little doubt that it someday will. The canons of Romantic Correctness call for As a result of student management and parmore directness and cooperation on the part of ticipation, SDSU has a beautiful Student Union. women. It has clubs, organizations and activities that are While women have largely assumed that sponsored by its constituency. Current CSUSM men will "make the first moves," they will as students may never see such amenities, but quickly chastise behavior that results from this through participation, they can set the framerole. In other words, most men must initiate work f or generations to come. interaction while risking rejection, and the Proposition 1 on the ballot, the "Ratification "scoundrel" badge. of the Associated Students Constitution,' is the For example, a man complementing two most important item in the entire election. women in the same group has committed social Without a ' yes' result, all measures and candisuicide. It is assumed that both comments were dates voted on will b e without significance. insincere (as if there is only one nice dress in the The constitution was meticulously crafted entire world), and he is a jerk f or "hitting o n" by the Student Government Task Force as a two people. In the world of Romantic Correct- framework f or student representation. It is an ness, just being a nice, sincere person will be intelligent document that is flexible enough to permitted again. grow with the population. In this same vein, men reluctantly make Measures B and C are probably the most genuine commitments. The " C" word is treated talked about items on the ballot because they like poison. Even our humor reflects stories of will result in (gasp) student fees. hapless men getting "nabbed," as opposed to Measure B asks that the amount of $15 be two decent people wanting one another. Most assessed during each session for the fee in men stay in the "single" mode, in fact, to bal- Measure A. This denomination is fair and should ance their perception of a bounty of female be accepted.Without the fee, AS will startoutas privileges like those described above. It is a bankrupt business. Romantically Correct to makeacommitment to Measure C asks that each student contribute a special person and remain faultlessly true to $20 to finance the planning and construction of them. a Student Union. Even though it may seem like In any case, these chasms delay genuine a lot to ask f or a building that the present equality and mutual r espect The energy could generation of students won* t see, it is acontribube better s pent Romantic Correctness will per- tion that will be appreciated f or the duration of fect a condition w e're stuck with: mating. Allof the university. the old games (unreturned messages, needless Pioneer encourages all students to read and coyness, and lies) are obsolete. The new basis study the ballot carefully and to consider the for dating will be the oldest law: the Golden future students when marking their choices. Let Rule, or treat others as you wish to be treated. u s not become another Palomar or Stanford. il^WE5 Lo V e Ballot will help future students �Writing requirement boosts skills necessary for job communication PIONEER 2 50-2 S. Orange # 507 Escondido, CA 92025 (619) 7 38-0666 Editor-in-Chief Uarry Boisjolie Graphics Director Jonathan Young Business Director David Hammond Staff Writers: Ken Carter, Debbie Duffy, Mark Hopkins, Kathy Sullivan, Elaine Whaley, Wendy Williams Contributors: Ken Baurmeister, Sheila Cosgrove, Dr. Joel Grinolds, Daniel Hernandez, Peggy Osterloh, Charis Scanlon Photography: Stacey Smith Copyright © 1991, by PIONEER. All rights reserved. PIONEE R is published every two weeks for the students at California State University, San Marcos; it is distributed on Tuesdays. It is circulated on the CSUSM campus as well as Palo mar College, MiraCosta College, and San Diego State University. PIONEER is a free publication. PIONEER is an independent newspaper supportted by the university; however, it is not funded or edited by CSUSM officials. Any opinion expressed in PIONEER does not necessarily coincide with the views of California State University officials or staff. Unsigned editorials reflect the views of PIONEER. Signed editorials are the opinion and feelings of that writer and do not necessarily coincide with the views of the PIONEER editorial staff. PIONEER reserves the right to not print submitted letters if the manuscript contains lewd or libelous comments or implications. Letters will not be printed of their sole purpose is for advertising and not information. Display advertisement rate is $5 per column inqh. Deadline for space reservation is one week before publication and camera-ready art deadline is the Thursday before publication. For more information, contact PIONEER'S officeforan advertising package outlining PIONEER'S policy, discounts and deadlines. PIONEE R is a member of the San Marcos Chamber of Commerce and California Intercollegiate Press Association (CIPA). A T HOUGHT; "The President must use whatever power the Constitution does not expressly deny him." HARRY S TRUMAN It is ironic that CSUSM's greatest asset has become one its biggest sources of controversy. Certainly the 2,500-word across-the-curriculum writing requirement is at times cumbersome and stressful, but the extra effort required for its fulfillment is an insurance policy for excellence. The requirement is reflective of a new university's grand dreams and idealisms. Writing on a subject requires deeper cognitive thinking than does the process of memorization-regurgitation. Perhaps the greatest problem facing education today is that many graduates find difficulty communicating what was learned in college. When a research or critical paper is written, the student author becomes an expert on a subject that was previously an alien entity. The teacher, for at least the length of the paper, is momentarily transformed into a student who explores, in detail, an area in which he/she may be relatively unfamiliar. Hence, the required term paper becomes the matchmaker for an educationally symbiotic relationship between professor and pupil. In no Cal State University can such a relationship be found except at CSUSM. To obtain such a personal educational experience, one would have to pay tremendous sums at private institutions. Some individuals feel that a writing requirement for such subjects as mathematics or business is not necessary. To illustrate why it is important, let's examine one stereotypical fictional character. Joe Geometry is a math major at a California State university south of San Marcos. Apart from the fact that Joe is of similar species to LARRY BOISJOLIE EDITOR-IN-CHIEF those around him, he doesn't seem to fit in well with crowds. Even though he is a whiz with a slide-rule and always has a charged calculator in his hip pocket, he has trouble communicating his lifelong passion (mathematics) to others. Day after day, the hapless Joe memorizes, with uncanny ability, those equations of Algebra, Trigonometry and Calculus that are sure to land him a high-paying j ob with Hewlett-Packard someday. But, when Joe leaves the university, he is in for an uncalculated s urprise... the personal j ob interview! Expecting to be quizzed on his knowledge of mathematical formulas, Joe is thrown off by the personal questions of his hopeful employer-tobe. He is speechless with regard to other subjects that interest him. He finds that he cannot even explain what inspired such mathematical geniuses as Pythagoras and Isaac Newton to develop their sacred theories. The moral of this fable is that rote memorization is not a practical tool for building foundations of social communication. A gorilla can be taught to add two and two, but only a human can communicate the process by which the answer was arrived. If our education should be any- thing, it should be of practical use in the outside world. If Joe had only taken the time to research, study and write about what inspired his idols, then he might have been able to communicate what he had learned to his interviewer. As he stands now, Joe can easily be. replaced with a cheap desktop computer and about $1,000 in software. The greatest problem with the writing requirement at CSUSM is the exponentially increased sizes of some general education courses. Last semester, with class sizes averaging around 20, instructors could more pensively read and respond to student papers. But with some classes holding 60 students this semester, instructors are forced to read as many as 150,000 student-written words. Obviously, with such a load, many instructors will go blind and bald long before retirement permits. By staggering papers throughout the class, some instructors can ease their burdens slightly. For instance, one-half of the class could be required to turn in papers early while the other half waits until the second half of the semester. The university could also help out by offering more class sections, thereby reducing class populations. Unfortunately, such apian requires more instructors, which requires more money, which the university has trouble obtaining during current budgetary duress. It is natural and expected for students to quibble over extensive writing assignments, but the university's goal of excellence should not be compromised by those who see the requirement as a bother rather than a passport to understanding. VP search not reflective of college's goals As a member of the first graduating class of CSU, San Marcos, I expect nothing less than the very same high standards of moral character and decency when looking for an Academic Vice President that CSUSM expects of me as a student I believe that the AVP Search Committee has an obligation to each and every student that attends this university to be consistent with the philosophy behind the requirements that are asked of lis. I also believe that the AVP Search Committee has an obligation to be consistent with the Mission Statement which states that "CSU, San Marcos endorses an international perspective that addresses the global community in its distinctive social, political and economic terms. This multicultural outlook is reflected in our curriculum, extracurricular activities, international exchanges and special programs that focus on world issues and problems." I now challenge the committee to assume that very safrie "multicultural outlook" when searching for an Academic Vice President In order to graduate from this university, I am expected to take 15 units in Global Aware- YOUR VIEWS PUBLIC FORUM ness and another three units in Race, Class and Gender. The classes I have taken thus far have succeeded tremendously in culturally enriching my life. CSUSM has taught me to believe that I, as a woman, have the capacity to achieve and to make Changes. It has taught me and my friends of color that they are not inherently incapable but for decades have been historically raped and repressed. I now demand to the AVP Search Committee, "practice what you preach." Give me a new list of candidates that reflects cooperation "in a world of cultural and ethnic diversity." When I look at the top three positions overseeing this university and my education, I want to see the very same "race, gender and cultural diversity" with which I am expected to learn, respect and live. I demand consistency throughout the system — from the top down. Hence, it is my suggestion that the AVP Search Committee return to its non-traditional drawing board, take a non-traditional look into the "person" rather than simply stats on paper, and return with a non-traditional list of candidates that is truly representative of the "enlightened individuals" that represent the goals set forth by CSU, San Marcos. BARBARA PENDER/CSUSM STUDENT Share YOUR VIEWS by submitting articles or letters to Pioneer; drop off your entries in the Pioneer's mailbox in the Dean of Student Services' Office, Building 145. �8 I .X P LORI Last Sunday, at the Red Barn in San Marcos, an event occurred which bridged gaps between different races of people and brought an important piece of American history to life. The American Indian Cultural Fair, an annual event sponsored b Cal y State San Marcos and San Diego State North County, featured Indian dancers, storytellers, a face painter, arts and crafts, and foods reflecting our Native American heritage. Those w o missed the Fair, lost h out on the culturally rich heritage that the Indian community represents. Join us as Pioneer shares some of the experiences gained at this event. DARLA BOISJOLIE/PIONEER Ben Carpenter, a Creek Indian from Muscogee, Ok, stands before a traditional Indian Teepee at the American Indian Cultural Fair held Sunday at San Marcos' Red Bam. PIONEER/TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 1991 �Reservations reflect varied Indian tribes K ATHY SULLIVAN/PIONEER As early as 40,000 years before Christ, the lands around San Marcos were already home to American Indians. Until 1540 A.D., when the exploration by the Spanish began, the Indians enjoyed free dominion over the North San Diego area. Aztec-Tanoan was the basic Indian language of the ancient tribes. Dialects formed, and today's North County Indians speak three distinctive languages: Cahuilla, Luisefio and Cupeno. These Indians dwell principally in nine reservations. Most of the reservations are in the remote foothills around Palomar Mountain. The Cahuilla Indians, also known as the Los Coyotes Band of Mission Indians, have a tribal reservation of 25,049 acres in the Warner Springs area. The reservation was established by Executive Order in 1889. Los Coyotes, the county's largest reservation, is not far away from the smallest North County Reservation, Mesa Grande. The 120-acre reservation is set among large cattle ranches between Mission Santa Ysabel and Lake Henshaw. Mission Santa Ysabel, once a satellite to Mission San Diego, still serves the Cupeflo Indian community. The old adobe mission with its small museum and old graveyard is located on the Santa Ysabel Indian Reservation off Hwy. 78. In 1893, the land around Santa Ysabel Mission was allocated to the Cupefio Indians. Additional acreage L ARRY BOISJOLIE/HONEER was added in 1926. Today the reserWhen Henry Rodriguez was a vation covers 10,000 acres, which boy, he delighted in the stories of ranges in terrain from flat and arid nature told to him by his parents countryside to steep mountains. and tribal elders. Now, he is one of the most respected tribal elders in On Hwy. 76 at the base of the North County Indian commuPalomar Mountain, lies a Luisefio Indian reservation. The La Jolla nity and finds delight in sharing Band of Mission Indians live on this those ancient tales with others. 8,233-acre reservation established "Our stories," says Rodriguez, in 1875. "are based on our cultural and religious experiences." La Jolla Reservation Enterprises According to Rodriguez, everything in nature has a place in the SEE TRIBES/PAGE 10 DARLA B OISJOLIE and J ONATHAN YOUNG/PIONEER Intertribal dancers were highlighted several times during the Amercian Indian Cultural Fair's schedule. The dancers wore traditional Indian garb during their performances. Sacred dances were included in the repertois. Elder tells more than just nature stories legends of the elders. Even a stick or a leaf on the ground can have a message for anyone willing to listen to it. He says the ability to communicate with nature is something that all persons can possess. "You'll find, in all Native Americans, the ability to identify with the trees in songs legends and council," Rodriguez cites as an example. His stories are rich in humor and wisdom and convey moral messages about the natural world surrounding all living things. "They have humorous parts to them," says Rodriguez "but, in the beginning, they were serious. Humor developed in them." Storytelling in Rodriguez's Luisefio tribe is not a formal event. He says some stories were conveyed to him during regular, everyday events by the elders. "In my tribe the education comes from the elders and not the parents," Rodriguez says. "You gain the SEE STORY/PAGE 11 HENRY RODRIGUEZ �TRIBES CONTINUED FROM PAGE 9 was formed by the Indians to develop campgrounds in their "national" park-like setting along the San Luis Rey River. The La Jolla Reservation is quite popular, not only for its camping, but also for its recreational water slides and racetracks. Again in 1875, another reservation of 3,975 acres was established for the San Luisefio Band of Mission Indians. Commonly known as the Rincon Reservation, the reservation is located north of Valley Center Rd. East of Valley Center on a 1,379-acre tract of land, is the home of the San Pasqual Band of Mission Indians. These Luisefio Indians live among rolling foothills. Another small reservation lies DARLA BOISJOLIE/PIONEER off Hwy. 76 in the exclusive Pauma Jackie Jones displays a $575 clay Indian pot to a possible buyer at the American Indian Cultural Fair held Valley. The 250-acre Pauma-Yuima Sunday in San Marcos. • O wn A Piece of History Since August 1990, the entire city, country and state has been taking a closer look at what's taking place in San Marcos. Pioneer has been here to show them exactly how this new university is making history. Now you can have that segment of time by owning a bound copy of the award-winning student newspaper. Your full size edition will hold each issue of Pioneer secured in a handsome blue and silver cover. At $25 each, this limited offer would make a great accent to your copy of the CSUSM yearbook. Reserve your copy today. r —————————————————-—-1 Send Check or Money Order (no cash or credit cards please) for your copy of Pioneer's 1990-91 Book to: PIONEER: 250-2 So. Orange Street, #507, Escondido, CA 92025 NAME: ADDRESS:. CITY: PHONE (day):. NUMBEROFBOOKS: PAYMENT (indicate one) : • f t ••• UNIVERSITY TRAVEL DISCOUNTS W ORD P ROCESSING Term Papers Essays Thesis AIRFARES » EUROPE * ORIENT SO. PACIFIC AUSTRALIA'N.2. USA 'AFRICA Great Mexico Trips! ANY TYPED ASSIGNMENT! FAST TURNAROUND! COMPETITIVE RATES! LOCATED IN SAN MARCOS! PICK UP & DELIVERY! 7 27-9688 RAIIPASSFS TOURS HOSTELS ASHTON'S T W I N O AKS T RAVEL 744-6580 we Technical Studies Reports Manuscripts HAVE THE BEST FARES erttrwmef BUSINESS M ANAGEMENT SERVICES Fax Number 727-0342 Wholesale r1 SUNGLASSES i i i I OPEN TO THE PUBLIC • WHY PAY RETAIL? •¡•i BONUS DISCOUNT H ffcO/ ° Receive An I I F^/^^F Additional | ^ J / Qp Our Already super l w prices. With o this coupon. Offer Expires 4/30/91 STATE: _ZIP: .(night):. x $25= _ Check • Reservation was established in 1892 and is the home of the Pauma Band of Mission Indians. The land is composed of valley floor and steep mountain hillsides. West of Pauma Valley on Hwy. 76 is the Pala Reservation. In the center of the reservation is the famous San Antonio de Pala Mission. Pala Reservation covers 7,722 acres of fertile river-bottom land and rolling hills. I n the early 1900s, white ranchers forcibly removed Indians from their Warner Springs homes and repatriated them to Pala Reservation. They were warned never to return. The result is a mixed heritage of Luisefio and Cupefio Indians on the Pala Reservation. North of Pala, near the San Diego-Riverside County line, is the 4,097-acre Pechanga Reservation. This remote Luisefio Indian reservation was established in 1882 for the Pechanga Band of Mission Indians. .TOTAL DUE .Money Order A reservation statement will be scot prior to the end of the spring 1991 semester. Your Pionttr 1990-91 Book ^ ^ v i l l arrive six to eight weeks after school ends. Checks are to be made payable to Pioneer. Must be pre-paidL^^ SUNDOWN Sunglasses 417 S. Las Posas Rd., Sari Marcos ¡471-1983 (Corner Linda Vista Or. & Los Posas behind Restaurant Row) OPEN MON-FRI. 9 :30-5:00 •• mm mm ••• tmi mm mm aJ �EXPLORE STORY CONTINUED FROM PAGE 9 position of elder because of age, compassion and wisdom." At Saturday's American Indian Cultural Fair, Rodriguez told a story about a sandpiper he saw on the sand while walking with his mother. As he was about to thrust a rock at the bird, his mother stopped him. According to legend, the sandpiper was scurrying around frantically to see, for one last time, the body of a great grandparent who was awaiting cremation. The animal ran around looking for the elder, but never found him. As he was about to throw a second rock at the sandpiper, he hesitated. For a moment he was affixed by the animal's stare. "For one brief moment," recounts Rodriguez, "the bird held your life in his hand. The bird gives us another chance at life." Rodriguez says that the bird had a message for him, just as all things in nature have a message for all people. When he was a child, his grandfather gave him the Indian name Hewalee, which stands for one who is aggressive or goalsetting. Rodriguez says that he has always tried to live up to that name. He feels, however, that the new generations of storytellers d on't try to live up to tradition as the older generations do. "Their stories are losing some of the tradition," he says. "They are not as sophisticated." Rodriguez says the tradition is stronger among the larger tribes than the smaller ones. As a whole, the nations of Indians are growing, he indicates. Rodriguez has been instrumental in starting American Indian Studies Programs at colleges throughout California. He points out that some institutions, like Palomar College, readily accepted the program, while others, like San Diego State University, took more time. He says the best story he can tell is about a pony-tailed man in Kansas City who gave advice to Indians about how best to survive in the United States. "He told us the first thing is to get an education," Rodriguez says. "Next, learn the system and learn it well; do your homework and keep your mouth shut when you have to. From then on I learned the system and did my homework." J ONATHAN YOUNG/PIONEER Kazem Sangabi (left) paints a feathery design on the face of 11-year-old Matthew Evans during Sunday's fair. Artist uses face painting to express talents J ONATHAN YOUWGPIONEER A common snail takes its time in everything it does. Its slow speed and hard back are easily recognized. But these creatures aren't generally seen often with bright colored designs of flowers and rainbows on ANNOUNCING THE FIRST A.S. ELECTION at CSU, SAN MARCOS WHEN: WHERE: TIME: PURPOSE: 11 Monday, April 22 and Tuesday, April 23 Polling booths will be located outside the University Library, Building Î35. Polls will be open both days from 7:30 a.m. until 7:00 p.m. To elect the first Associated Students President and Council; to ratify the A.S. Constitution; and to ratify three important fee measures. If you have questions or need more information, please contact the Dean of Student Services Office, Bldg. 125, at 471-4105. their shelled back. For Kazem Sangabi, however, painting 30 snails isn't unusual, but he prefers to use his artistic talents painting faces. That's just what he was doing at last Saturday's American Indian Cultural Fair, sponsored by CSUSM and SDSU North County. Sangabi, 34, doesn't limit his subjects, but prefers the children at the Festival. " It's good to work with the kids," he said. " I talk with them and tell them jokes." By the time Sangabi gets a few jokes out and gets his young customer familiar with the wet paint brush running across their cheeks, he is finished. Faster than a snail's pace, he paints anything from flowers to dragons on the faces of his customers. "The flamingo and the scorpion are my favorite," he said, "but I like the eye designs the best. They have a feathery look." Even though he has a display of his perfected design for people to choose from, he does have other favorites. "Don't forget I do the Ninja Turtles too," he tells the people looking at his selections. "I do the turtles because you have to go with the fashions," he said. "I can do Bart Simpson but I don't tell anyone. I don't like that guy. H e's ugly and when I finish, he looks uglier." At the festival, Sangabi painted all ages, even a 5-month-old girl. " I've painted from 4 months to 93 years-old." Sangabi doesn't stop there. " I've painted a chimpanzee and a dog. I 've even did a face painting for Prince. "I worked with a fashion show and did some body painting for them." Sangabi said that arm paintings, looking like a tattoo, are more common than the facial art. Sangabi got started with stage make-up while learning at the University of Texas. After traveling for a while, he relocated to San Diego where he works as a freelance commercial producer. "Face painting wasn't supposed to be a j ob," he said. "But now it is." His video business and his paintings of all forms of creatures now supports him. Ivetten, rfvuutyen, Brenda Brubaker W ord P rocessing S ervices Academic/Business/Personal WordPerfect 5.1 Training MUST HAVE STUDENT I.D. TO VOTE i i if j=il ä ( 619) 7 38-2634, by A ppointment 1618 Stanley Way • Escondido, CA 92027 Pickup & Delivery �12 AGDENT n nnET Space Centers production stellar Astronauts film movie's footage For most people, becohi ing a professional f ilmmaker requires years of training and thousands of hours of experience. Some of the men and women behind the cameras for 'Blue Planet' had to learn their highly technical j obs in a matter of months. That's because much of the footage was shot from the unique perspective of space and the filmmakers were the astronauts themselves. 'Blue Planet,' the new Omnimax space film about Earth, which is currently playing at the Reuben H. Fleet Space Theater and Science Center in Balboa Park, gives audiences worldwide views of their global home that is almost as close to being in orbit as one SEE SPACE/PAGE 14 E LAINE WHALEY/PIONEER If one were to describe 'Blue Planet,' the latest film at the Rueben H. Fleet Space Theater as a onlv documentary, it would d o this multi-dimensional production a great disserv ice. Even shown entirely without the narration, this film would still have an impact. Watching fcearthrise' front within the geodesic dome of the Space Theater's cinema evokes more than wonder and awe; at times it almost approaches visual overload. Much of the footage was taken aboard the Space Shuttle by the astronauts themselves and then enhanced by computer. The giant Omnimax screen magnifies this experience by surrounding you with sensation. In a series of breakaway vignettes, the film explores the vital forces of nature and its impact on the environment. As the Earth passes beneath us, we move from the fiery inner craters of erupting volcanos into violent electrical storms and tropical hurricanes. A computer-simulated flight through the San Andreas Fault made more than a few in the audience hold tight t o their seat arms. It feels like riding on a rocket. After exploring the more sensational interactions of nature on the surface o f the Earth, the film touches upon the more insidious impact from the growing human population. From space we see the smoke from slash-and-burn fires in South America and view startling evidence of massive soil erosion on a planetw ide basis. 4 Blue Planet' gives new dimension to the now worn cliche 'global perspective.' If you know any rabid anti-environmentalists (if there is anyone left out there who really doesn't believe humans are adversely impacting our planet) take them to see this f ilm. Et?»11 ¡¡¡¡¡¡III ¡»iigi PIONEER/TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 1991 The Meeting': metaphor of black struggle D EBBIE PUFFY/PIONEER Because of the limitations of t he Student L ounge a s a stage, the April 7 p erformance of J eff S tetson's p lay ' The M eeting,' seemed doomed f rom t he s tart Yet, even in a setting devoid of curtains o r proper lighting, the actors and their director, Adleane Hunter, did a marvelous j ob of creating a believable b ackdrop f or a confrontation b etween t wo of h istory's m ost prominent black leaders. Stetson wrote the play f or h is Political Science students a t Cal State L ong B each, feeling that they did n ot know a s much about Malcolm X as they did Martin L uther King, Jr. T o help broaden student understanding, h e decided t o write a p lay revolving around both m en. T he actors p erformed their p arts so dynamically and professionally that f or a m oment, those in t he audience f elt they w ere in a circa 1960 hotel room with Malcolm X , played b y Bingwa, and K ing, played b y Curtis Thomas. T he production opened with a striking scene where an armed man, a bodyguard n amed Rashaad (Caril Gillard), searched through a hotel room f or an intruder while Malcolm X slept on a couch. Immediately a fter Rashaad placed his gun back in its holster, Malcolm X roused with a start a s if awakening from a nightmare. This current of tension and anxiety that was s et u p i n t he f irst f ew m inutes o f ' The Meeting' continuedthroughouttheentireplay. T he p roduction's t heme manifested itself when King entered the scene. A fter h e was admitted into Malcolm X 's r oom, the t wo began bantering a bout seemingly d ifferent ideals, thoughts a nd philosophies. Nose-to-nose, without any bodily contact, they attempted t o r efute each o ther's methods. A sense of ideological dislike a nd i ndifference permeated t he air. They decided to arm w restle to see w ho was stronger. Malcolm X won t he match a fter much e ffort T he victory led t o another debate, b ut this time there w as a nger and aggressiveness in their voices. Malcolm X enticed K ing t o get combative and passionate a bout his ideas of p assive resistance. Another arm wrestling match occurred. T his time King won with g reat struggle, a nd their r elationship changed o nce m ore. Instead of indifference and passion, there w as a s ense of understanding and acceptance between t he two. T he relationship of Malcolm X a nd K ing had progressed i nto a f riendship. They decided t o arm wrestle o nce m ore. SEE PLAY/PAGE 15 �C alendar CASSIrComputer Assisted Study Skills Instruction from Georgia Tech has arrived and is available for students to use in the Library. The study skills program offers assistance in Time Management Effective Notetaking, Taking Exams and Studying Mathematics! Orientation workshops are held in the Computer Lab, Building 135, on April 22 from 2 to 3 p.m. 471-3500 Computer Information Day: The University Store will host the first Computer Information Day for Cal State San Marcos and SDSU, North County April 23. Computer vendors and student representatives from Apple, IBM, Microsoft and NeXT will be available to answer any technological questions, pricing or new products. The fair will be in the Student Lounge from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. SIGI PLUS: Systems of Interactive Guidance and Information is a computer software program designed to assist college students in their career decisions. Orientation for this computer system, located in the Library Computer Lab, is April 18 at noon. Speakers Series: Dr. Leslie Zomalt, History and Women's Studies, CSU San Marcos, presents a lecture entitled "California's Multi-cultural Society: How did we get here?" on April 19. All lectures in this series are in the University Library at 7 p.m. The event is free and refreshment will be sold prior to the lecture 471 3515 Third Friday: Join students from all area college's fora social and party at the Earthquake Cafe April 19. This party and social begins at 7 p.m. Women's Information Network: A support group for women returning to school, WIN meets Wednesdays at noon in the Multipurpose Room, located in Building 145. Among the activities planned, the group with be brainstorming about some of the services and facilities to be planned to best serve returning women. The meeting is an informal, 'brown bag' lunch occasion. For more information, contact Sandy Kuchler. 471-3500 Paul Reiser (left to right), Alec Baldwin and Fisher Stevens watch a nightclub show in The Marrying Man.' Marrying Man' divorced of plot 'The Marrying Man* seems to be a studio executive's S o m uch dream. Written by comic playwright Neil Simon and f or t ypestarring up-and-comers Alec Baldwin and Kim Basinger, casting. it sounds like a formula destined to succeed. But the B asinwinning formula is missing too many important elements ger herself to qualify it for other than boring status. c an't seem A few years ago, Neil Simon heard aboutacouple who to m ake had married and divorced four times. He thought h e'd hit h eads o r upon an idea with some real comic potential. tails of the Unfortunately, thefinalproduct lacks any overall w it material How interesting can two people constantly getting marPIONEER FILM C RITIC either. She Cloud 9: The UCSD Drama Department present a unisex cast ried be? In this case, not very. portrays portraying a wild version of colonialism through April 21 at the Teaming real-life lovers Baldwin and Basinger must Vickie, at various times, as a blonde bimbo and as a woman Mandell Weiss Theater, UCSD campus. Tickets are $6-$12; have sounded great to studio heads; however, the Holly- trying to make it on her own. When she sings (yes, i t's there is a $1 parking fee. 534-3793 wood rumor mill has been grinding out stories of the hot supposed to be her voice and yes, she sounds pretty good), The Foreigner: The Pine Hills Players performs this comedy couple's temper tantrums on the set and arguments with she's required to wear dresses that accentuate her figure about a shy man and his desire to be alone. Performances run movie executives. How accurate these stories are is hard rather than the representative garb of what lounge singers through May 26 at the Pine Hills Lodge, Julian. Tickets are $25 to tell, but the promised heat between these two barely actually wore in the late 1940s and early 1950s, the time with dinner. 756-1100 rises above lukewarm. period in which the movie is s et Baldwin, fresh from his 'Hunt for Red October' sucImprovizado Psychotto: The Naked Theater Group presents So much for accuracy. this Monday show indefinitely at the Marquis Public Theater, San cess, is probably trying hard to avoid being type-cast as the The supporting players are far more interesting than the heroic lead. A comedy role opposite his girlfriend must leads. Robert Loggia does a good turn as a movie mogul. Diego. Shows starts at 7 p.m. 236-1347 Killing Mr. Withers: This participation play is presented by the have sounded likejust the thing. Unfortunately, his scripted Other stand-out performances include Paul Reiser and character, Charley Pearl, hardly gives him an opportunity Fisher Stevens, who play Pearl's best buddies. Mystery Cafe at the Imperial House Restaurant, San Diego, through July 31. Tickets are $32 and $34 and include dinner. 544- to show off any comedic talent, if he has it. The only time Perhaps with a different plotline and totally different his acting is strong is when h e's saving Basinger's charac- leads, this movie might have warranted some kudos, but as 1600 King & I: The Elizabeth Howard's Curtain Call Dinner Theater ter, Vickie Anderson, from a mobster and his henchman. it is, "The Marrying Man* barely warrants mentioning. in Tustin presents this production through June 9.838-1540 —COUPON— Man of La Mancha: The Lawrence Welk Theater, Escondido, shows this musical production through June 23. Tickets range 9 from $26 to $36. 749-3448 Monkey King: The Journey Begins: The Chinese Story O L D C ALIFORNIA R ESTAURANT R O W Theater presents this original with legendary characters at the 1020 S an M arcos B lvd., # 104 Lyceum Theater, Horton Plaza, San Diego, April 20 and 21. S an M arcos, C A 9 2069 (619) 4 71-7595 Tickets are $ and $10.234-4447 Phantom of the Opera: MiraCosta College is offering excurlb iBearer sions to see this Andrew Lloyd Webber musical at the Ahmanson COMPLIMENTARY DINNER ENTREE Theatre, Los Angeles. Their next available tours are June 1 and WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANOTHER DINNER ENTREE OF EQUAL OR June 22. Tickets are $75 for orchestra-level seating; buses leave GREATER VALUE. ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER. VALID AFTER 2:00 PM MONDAY THRU FRIDAY. ANYTIME SATURDAY OR SUNDAY from the main campus in Oceanside and from the San Elijo EXPIRES MAY 31, 1991. campus, Cardiff. 757-2121, Ext. 485. Summer & Smoke: Onstage productions stages this Tennes11:00 a .m. to 8:30 p .m. O pen 7 Days Eat In, T ake O ut o r CATERING! SEE CALENDAR/PAGE 14 T heater Pancho s Mexican . —COUPON- Cuisine �respectively. Folk Music Hoot Night: Every see Williams' drama, performed in Wednesday at the Metaphor CofChula Vista through April 20. fee House, Escondido. 489-8890 The Thurber Carnival: EsconGolden oldie jam sessions: dido's own Patio Playhouse stages Happens 2 to 5 p.m. at the Ice this dramatization, about the late Cream Shoppe, Rancho Bernardo, James Thurber's views of every- on Saturdays. day life. Performances run through Neil Young: Originally schedApril 21 at the Vineyard Plaza, uled for April 1, this concert has Escondido. Tickets are $5-$10 with been postponed to April 23. Sonic discounted tickets for children and Youth will performing as well at seniors. 746-6669 the San Diego Sports Arena. 278Two Trains Running: The Old TIXS Globe Theater present this AuPalomar College: The Pergust Wilson story through April 21 . forming Arts Department at PaloShows are at the Old Globe Thea- mar College presents a Concert The space shuttle Discovery deploys a satellite in a scene from 'Blue ter, Balboa Park, with tickets cost- Hour every Thursday at 12:30 in ing Planet,' now playing at the Reuben H. Fleet Space Center in Balboa Park. $21-$28. 239-2255 the performance lab, D-10. All concerts are free. 744-1150, Ext. own directorial and photographic 2317 decisions," said 'Blue Planet* proP rogressive j azz j am ducer Graeme Ferguson. ' Their artissessions: Mondays at 8 p.m. at tic judgement has proven e xcellent" CONTINUED FROM PAGE 12 Bobby Watson: Performs April the Metaphor Coffee House, A great deal of cooperation was 17-21 at Elario's, La Jolla. 459- Escondido. 489-8890 can possibly get. necessary in space as well as on the Rippingtons: Featuring Russ To prepare the astronauts for film- ground, to capture landmarks as they 0541 California Connection Jazz: Freeman, this concert is April 19 ing 'Blue Planet,* a team from the came into view, and to film new views production company Imax Space that fit the film but were not scripted. Performs Tuesdays at 6:30 p.m. at 7 and 10 p.m. at Theater East, Technology Inc., provided each of In addition, the astronauts recorded at the San Luis Rey Downs, and at El Cajon. Tickets are $16.50.440them with more than 25 hours of sound in space for the film, under the the Lawrence Welk Restaurant, 2277 SOHO: Performs Tuesdays intense technical training in using the direction of award-winning sound Escondido, on Thursdays at 8:30 p.m. Call 758-3762 or 749-3253 through Saturdays at 9 p.m. at the equipment they would need to cap- designer Ben Burtt. ture the breathtaking shots of Earth. Because 'Blue Planet* is a space Shooting with specially-designed film about Earth and the forces that 3 IMAX cameras produces an image work on it, other film teams were ten times larger than conventional busy on the ground as well, shooting 35mm film and three times larger Hurricane Hugo, burning rain forests than standard 70mm film, to project and the aftermath of the San Franultra-high-resolution images. cisco earthquake. Guy Hamertost35lbs. ^ mèi in seven weeks. W fà&B During each space mission, in adComputer programmers at the dition to other duties and experiments, Digital Image Animation Lab at the astronauts were expected to per- NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory form all the functions of a cinematog- in Pasadena were busy developing a rapher and camera assistant combined, computer-simulatedridealong the San with tasks such as loading and un- Andreas F ault From one single Landloading thefilm,deciding which lens sat satellite image, programmers to use, framing the shot and stowing merged two sets of data to create a the equipment safely between takes. "mosaic" of swooping flight along But the astronauts needed more the fault line. than just technical knowledge. They The result is 'Blue Planet,* a 42also had to develop artistic judge- minute presentation of the Smithment. Each roll of IMAX film is only sonian Institution's National Air and three minutes long, so the astronauts Space Museum and the Lockheed For a personal weight loss had to work quickly and had to know Corporation, filmed in cooperation program, call Diet Centerf exactly what to s hoot with NASA. The production preWe work with you to set safe weight loss goals. We help "Because it is not always easy to miered last November at the Reuben you see how you've become discuss possible filming opportuni- H. Fleet Space Center, with the offioverweight. We teach you ties with the astronauts while they are cial world premiere held in Washinghow to change. And we share in space, we train them to make their ton D.C. in December. your success when you reach your goal. Make a personal commitment. Call us today! CALENDAR/CONTINUED M usic Ocean Terrace Lounge, Hotel del Coronado. 522-8040 T ami T homas' Big Band Swing & Dixie/Jazz Band: Performs every Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Mission Inn, San Marcos. 471-2939 C omedy Comedy Nite: Oceanside's comedy hot spot has several comedians on this months lineup: •APRIL 16-21 - Kip Addotta, Rene Sandoval, Eddie Merrill • APRIL23-28 - Kelly Monteith, Kat Simmons, John Crowly • APRIL30-MAY5-Brad Stein, Dave Conrad, Joan Fagin Comedy Nite is located at 2216 El Camino Real, Oceanside. 7572177 F ilm Festival of Animation: Enjoy 17 animated films from 11 different countries during each performSEE CALENDAR/PAGE 15 The Diet Center Difference SELF We take your weight loss personally. r* FREE P regnancy Test; • • • B IRTHRIGHT 245 N, Rancho Santa Fe, Ï San Marcos, CA 744-1313 1018 2nd Street Encinitas, CA 942-5220 COPIES on 20# White Bond Paper with this coupon • No Limit Open at 7:30 a.m. for students "TI confidentiality support information SERVE The difference is real. Center m The weight-loss professionals 1639 G rand A ve, S an M arcos 471-1622 Special 15% c ollege discount* * for new client* only 0 1991 Diet Center, b e. Weight low, speed of ta(f aodwetght maintenance vary with individual. Allright*reserved. aipnagraphics Printshops O f The Future 960 Los Vallecitos • San Marcos Just West of Cai State San Marcos (619) 744-7141 FAX (619) 744-7204 EXPIRES MAY 3 1,1991 alphAGraphics Los Vallecitos Hwy. 7 8 �PIONEER/TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 1 9 91 ACCENT 15 Natural History Museum presents 723-1330 five more nature films throughout Boehm Gallery: Palomar Colance through April 28. Shows air April. lege's gallery shows artist James at the San Diego Museum of •SEASONS OF THE SEA, Luna's "Selected Works 1990-91w Contemporary Art, La Jolla. Tick- undersea mystery - April 18 through April 24. 744-1150, Ext. ets range from $6 to $7.551 -9274 •THE SECRET LIFE OF 118 2304 International Style: UC San GREEN STREET, discover more Central Park: Singer Tony Diego hosts another critically elusive creatures - April 18 Bennet shows other talents with acclaimed foreign film series. • THE SISTERHOOD, see the Shows run through April and May. life of a hyena - April 25 April titles include: •THE QUEEN OF BEASTS . A CITY OF MADNESS - April follow a pride of lions - April 25 • YEAR OF THE FLAME BIRD 16 • REQUIEM OF DOMINIC - flamingoes and their nesting ritu- CONTINUED FROM PAGE 12 (Austria) - April 23 als - April 25 They joined hands and pushed . PAPER MASK (England) All films screen at 7 p.m at the toward the same direction, which was April 30 museum. Tickets are $6.50 or$18 "where their arguments and ideas had Four other movies will be for the entire series. 232-3821 really been all along. They decided to screened in May. All shows start compromise and accept the fact that a 8 p.m. in the Mandeville Auditot they were trying to reach the same rium, UCSD campus. 534-4559 goal. Nature Film Series: From the Even though the play has only one fifth international World Wildlife B randon G allery: Audrey act, the wrestling matches between Film and Television Festival Baird's watercolors are on show at the two main characters separates it "Wildscreen '90M, the San Diego the Brandon Gallery, Fallbrook. into three distinctive parts, with each part illustrating the contributions of each leader. Traditionally seen as a man of violence, Malcolm X was portrayed as a caring man who was tired but compelled to meet with King. He was Letters • Papers • Graphics • Spread Sheets the one who worried most about his people and what would become of Fast, Reliable Service • Reasonable Rates them when his coming assassination . occurred (which he was certain would happen). When Malcolm X described his opening nightmare to King, he began CALENDAR/CONTINUED this display of oil paintings, water- by Carol Schifelbeins and Cathy colors, pastels and lithographs Sebby. 758-5258 through April 25. Shows are at the Kelly-Wood Gallery: An eightwomen show features botanical Simic Gallery, La Jolla. Gallery Vista: The Vista gal- art entitled "Romancing the Past" lery presents its second annual shows through April 30. The Galbenefit exhibition of "Art Dash" lery is at 162 S. Rancho Santa Fe through April 17, featuring works Road, Encinitas. 632-1281 PLAY A rt J ONATHAN YOUNG/PIONEER Computer Services Debi r Martin Luther King, Jr. (left), played by Curtis Thomas, arm wrestles with Malcolm X, Bingwa, in the April 7 production of 'The Meeting/ with "I had a dream . .. (a little familiar?)." He dreamt that both he and King were dead, and that no one remembered them or their struggles for acceptance. Malcolm X thought both of them would be sold out by their own people. 630*1993 The play ended with Malcolm X standing alone, saying, "Goodbye Martin. Allah, protect the dreamer." F or A frican A mericans, the. struggles which faced Malcolm X and King still exist, but 'The Meeting* showed that the dream remains alive. \ 333 West Felicita Ave. • Escondido, CA 92025 Feel Great, Look Sleek! Buy a Package of Tanning or Buy a Package of Body Wraps $40 European Body Wraps with the Ad 1 per new customer - Guaranteed up to 6 inch loss Buy a Tanning Membership (2 months or more) and recieve a body wrap for $29 Fabulous Fitness & Sports Wear Baryshnikov, Zulu, Dripples 10% Off wjth this ad Gift Certificates Available i ^ vt a ? 1 a.succe^ Í ¡ Í & a s ^ oped t or r vUtM^.? _ ;>tC» x*sXr s i i mpè® » fai) l .tuttvmg i ti ç î e d . ^ \ ñ.) V. You attend college to become successful. Would it surprise you that you can become successful before you graduate by owning your own home. Call Bob for details. B ob Bekins, Broker Associate "ERA 489-1891 H omes, Land & Income �D EAN'S HONORS L IST Victor Rocha, Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, and Bernard Hinton, Dean of the College of Business, are pleased to announce that the following undergraduate students received Dean's Honors for their outstanding academic performance in Fall 1990. The award of Dean's Honors will be noted on each recipient's transcript and a certificate of achievement presented at the end of the current academic year. In order to be eligible for the Dean's Honors list, each student must complete 12 or more graded units with a term grade point average of 3.50 or better. Our special congratulations are extended to each recipient of this award. College of Arts and Sciences Altevers, Barbara Leila Bartlett, Jennifer Lynn Born, Sheryl Lynne Chapman, Jose Antonio ChovicbfTCyottata Marie Dudziircki, Sharo Duffy, Eagle, jnes^Ang WeiWy kle, SI John, Regifi^E. Johnson, Holl Keehn, Robin Sue Kunz, Abigail Bergman Langley, Robin Adair LaTorre, Michael Kristian Lietz, Manfred Morgan, Pdjme\a Jan Oliver, Lis; lane Jean Price, Barb Rasmusseh,^ rooke Sansom, Euzs >eth Gailey Scan Ion, Cl\ari Scheller, Ri Shaw, Donna' Spedale, Alice Weisser, Dawn Wilson, Kathleen S Wolfe, Anne Marie Youngflesh, Kevin Keith College of Business Cruger, Kelly Diane Jaggard, Joseph Franklin Jr. Murphy, James Thomas Murphy, Maureen Smith, Cathleen Marie Liberal Studies Psychology Undeclared History Liberal Studies Liberal Studies English English Psychology Psychology Sociology Liberai Studies Liberal S t u d i e s ^ ^ ^ History J\ :: tjberal Studies SOTfc^ogy X H istory^ \ Psychology Liberal Studies English J Liberal Studies U English / English History / \ Psychology JLiberalStudies Histor^^^-^^ Liberal Studies History Pre-business Pre-business Pre-business Pre-business Pre-business J) // Vista San Marcos Oceanside Vista Escondido Oceanside Oceanside Carlsbad Encinitas Carlsbad Valley Center Vista Cardiff Leucadia San Marcos San Marcos Encinitas Fallbrook Escondido Carlsbad San Diego San Marcos Vista Vista Fallbrook Encinitas Poway Escondido Vista Cardiff El Cajon Leucadia Poway San Diego Leucadia Carlsbad � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource <h2>1990-1991</h2> Description An account of the resource The first academic year of California State University San Marcos. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource University Archives in the CSUSM Library Sort Key PI Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data newspaper 11 x 13.5 Pioneer Yes Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pioneer April 16, 1991 Subject The topic of the resource student newspaper Description An account of the resource Volume 1, Number 14 of the first independent student newspaper on the CSUSM campus. VOTE screams the cover story in orange as CSUSM holds the first student election. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Pioneer Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived University Archives, California State University San Marcos, Kellogg Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University Archives in the CSUSM Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1991-04-16 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Lezlie Lee-French, Library Archives Support Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The information available on this site, including any text, computer codes, data, artwork, video, audio, images or graphics (collectively the "Material") are protected by copyright and other intellectual property laws. Parties other than California State University San Marcos (”CSUSM”) may own copyright in the Material. 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Copyright 2015, California State University San Marcos Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Associated Students (ASI) election spring 1991 https://archives.csusm.edu/student-newspapers/files/original/9f8c4e856ba8156115f4e45b5ab74860.pdf 00a82590fdcf87121f35f0c6dfda4b0b PDF Text Text TUESDAY, APRIL 2 .1991 VOLUME 1. NUMBER 13 SERVING CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, SAN MARCOS NEEffMmMPramSEVG nATEilöMiiTO^tePÄGEz: <fìtv\/. i f - ::. V JhL ;ir it $ Y : Pioneer co-founders Larry Boisjolie and Jonathan Yóung display I ne of Severi awards garrtèred teif week at the statewide California inter-Collegiate Press Association's4Ìftd annual conference in è acrifité^. Candidates sought for 'Heart of City' to transform AS Council San Marcos Rocky and Bullwinkle shun conventions P agel 2 �NEWS PIONEER/TUESDAY,APRIL 2, 1991 INSIDE Pioneer wins 7 top awards TUESDAY, APRIL 2, 1991 DIET BY EXERCISING Dr. Joel Grinolds explains in this issue's "HealthNotes" that dieting isn't the only way to lose wieght. Exercise should be included in dieting practices and continued to maintain a healthy lifestyle. N EWS/PAGE 4 'HEART OF THE CITYV When the CSV system annouced its interest in North County as a future site for its 20th university, San Marcos put together a packagethatthechancellorcouldn'trefuse. That plan of developing a complex downtown around thecenterof the future CSUSM campus is outlined in the first in a series of news specials. N EWS/PAGE 6 PROTESTING FOR PEACE The state capitol was the scene of a demonstration where concerned citizens expressed their views on world peace. Pioneer photographers Kathy Sullivan and Jonathan Young capture the event which occurred last weekend in a photographic essay. E XPLORE/PAGE 8 YOUR VIEWS The CSU Academic Sentate voted unanimously to urge all campuses to reject the current ROTC programs, citing discrimination. Last issue, Pioneer blasted this liberal action in "Our Views." In this issue, Pioneer prints two letters to the editor on the Senate's decision. O PINION/PAGE11 Paper vaulted to top t hree position in s tate SACRAMENTO - It was a weekend for underdogs when Cal State San Marcos' student newspaper, Pioneer, grabbed seven awards last weekend at the California InterCollegiate Press Association's 42nd annual statewide conference. The event marks the first time a delegation . of students from CSUSM has won awards in inter-collegiate competition. "We were stunned," said Pioneer Editorin-Chief Larry Boisjolie. "We really didn't expect to do that well." CIPA S tudent President TrishaReader said Pioneer's performance vaults the newspaper into one of the toplhree university weeklies in the state. Reader said over 2,000 entries were received from the various college publications in California. Boisjolie was one of five CSUSM delegates to attend the conference which hosted 23 universities, about 300 students from California and Nevada. Competitions and seminars were held for the print media, radio and television broadcasters. Competitions at the conference were divided into two categories. For the mail-in category, ubmissions were mailed in to CIPA three months before the conference f orjudging by experts in the field. Each newspaper was allowed two entries for each category, which gauged both written and artistic aspects of college newspapers. "Since we only had eight issues at the time KATHY SULLIVAN/PIONEER Pioneer co-founders, Larry Boisjolie and Jonathan Young, anxiously await the announcement of awards during the California Inter-Collegiate Press Association's 42nd annual statewide conference. of submission, we felt our chances were pretty slim of finding enough good material to compete with schools that have published all year," said Boisjolie. "We were also under the impression that only one entry per category could be submitted so we only sent in half of what the other colleges did." Pioneer picked up first place for best opinion section in the mail-in competition. Jonathan Young, co-founder of the newspaper, placed first in the overall design category and second in front page design. Boisjolie won second in the investigative news and editorial categories. The other category of competition is onthe-spot writing and designing. Participants are given a limited amount of time to write a story, edit copy, take photographs or design a front page. In the on-the-spot competitions, Young was awarded first place in page design while Debbie Duffy picked up a third place award for entertainment writing. Duffy was given one hour to write a critical review on an art gallery. Staff members Kathy Sullivan and Elaine Whaley also attended the conference. At the close of the conference, CSUSM was asked by Reader to host the statewide conference next year. CSUSM President Bill Stacy expressed interest in the proposal, however, Boisjolie said that the main factor deciding whether or not CSUSM will host the conference is finding space to accommodate the event's attenders. ROCKY AND BULLWINKLE Children may not see the hidden jokes in the Rocky and Bullwinkle shows, but Pioneer columnist Sheila Cosgrove shows how adults can enjoy the subtle sharp edges of the old classic. A CCENT/PAGE 1 2 NEWS PAGE 4 NEWS SPECIAL EXPLORE P*es*dtet*t> Bill Stacy, announced tM^ te^nv^rs^ s - aco^Mç^ , m^m^mrni cfs*^ PAGE 2 HEALTHNOTES ilnivei*!^ PAGE 6 PAGE 8 OPINION PAGE 10 ACCENT PAGE 12 CALENDAR PAGE 13 J ^ P H l ö f f vêt? pf o m p ^ ^ ^ m ^ M û JtóitatìSaii Yoting/cs-founder o f Hcmeer, ^Ä^^ifewÄ^ wé àiûmt expect S EEPÄPEB/RAGI.4 I fjljl I l l SSI �N ews B riefs CLUB ORGANIZES CAREER DAY The Psychology Student Organization is presenting "Psychology Career Day" April 9 at 3:30 - 6 p.m. in Room 1, Building 145. There will be a panel discussion of careers in psychology. Participants come from a variety of careers in psychology and hold either B As, MAs of PhDs. The audience will have an opportunity to ask questions. Refreshments will be served. COLLEGE HOSTS BLOOD DRIVE A self-contained bloodmobile will be at the campus in the parking lot next to Student Services April 10 from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Donors will receive a free T-shirt and will be given the opportunity to have their cholesterol checked. The drive establishes a blood reserve fund for university students, faculty, staff and their families. Those interested can sign up at SDSU North County's Student Services, Building 800. ANNUAL INDIAN FAIR SCHEDULED Co-sponsored by Cal S tate San Marcos and SDSU North County, the annual American Indian Cultural Fair will be held April 13 from noon to 8 p.m. at the Red Barn, 149 East San Marcos Blvd. This special event will feature the Alaska Ku-Tee-Ya Dancers, Kumeyaay Bird Dancers, Luisefio Singers of San Diego County, San Diego Inter-Tribal Drum and Dancers, American Indian Storytellers, Pageant of Traditional Dress and Adornment and more. Booths of native art, pottery, traditional food and beadwork will be set up. The fair is free. For more information, call 471-3576. UNIVERSITY JAZZ QUINTET TO PERFORM A quintet of celebrated performers from San Diego State University's nationally recognized jazz department will perform jazz classics and their own original compositions in the third concert of this this semester's Concert Series. This performance is co-sponsored by CSU San Marcos and SDSU North County. The performance is April 14 at 7 p.m. in the University Library. For more information, call 471-3515. THEATRICAL PERFORMANCE SET This first theatrical performance at Cal State San Marcos is scheduled for April 6. "The Meeting" is about an arm wrestling contest between Martin Luther King, Jr. and Malcolm X. This one-act play starts at 7 p.m. in the Student Lounge. Admission is free, but seating is limited. UNIVERSITY BALL FORTHCOMING The fourth annual Cal State San Marcos University Ball is being held at the Rancho Bernardo Inn April 6. This is the university's main fundraiser event of the year and has always attracted a sold-out crowd. SPEAKER'S SERIES CONTINUES Dr. Leslie Zomalt, History and Women's Studies, CSU San Marcos, presents a lecture entitled "California's Multi-cultural Society: How did we get here?" on April 19. This is the second discussion in the Friday Evening Speaker's Series. All lectures in this series are in the University Library at 7 p.m. The event is free and refreshment will be sold prior to the lecture. 471-3515 SEMINAR HELD A Stress Management and Performance Anxiety Reduction seminar will be held April 15 at 1 p.m. The seminar is held in the Multipurpose Room, Building 145. College seeks candidates for first student council Cal State San Marcos' Student Governance Task Force is now looking for candidates wishing to form the university's first Associated Student Council. Ernest Zomalt, Dean of Student Services, said the council will comprised of a President, two representatives from each College, four undergraduates at-large and two post-baccalaureates at-large. These positions will form a representative model of government, established by the Task Force's AS Constitution. "We have an interesting government model," said Z omalt "It allows for one elected leader: President." The President's powers include being senior representative of the AS, presiding over AS Council meetings and recommending the appointment of all students to AS and university committees. The President does not vote, except to break a tie. The AS Council is charged with setting policies and procedures for the AS and obtaining and disseminating information which affects the AS and its members. Representatives from the specific colleges will be easier to obtain," he said. "The at-large students will be a little bit of a challenge." Elections Committee forming While seeking candidates to establish the first Associated Council at Cal State San Marcos, Student Services Dean Ernest Zomalt and the Student Governance Task Force are also establishing an Elections Committee. This group will set standards for campaigning, hold candidate forums, organize the election and be accountable for the tabulating the results. Zomalt also explained the committee will work with the three fee measures for the election. They will read the measures and make sure they are understandable. The Elections Committee will also tabulate the results of the Student Government Elections April 22-23. They will then forward to results to CSUSM President Bill Stacy. Once confirmed, the AS Council will take office the first Monday in June and establish CSUSM's first student government. Any student interested serving on this council should contact the Student Services office. According to Zomalt, the AS C onstitution's r equirements f or CSUSM'selected officers specify that a candidate be a "Member of the associated students and in good academic standing at the time of election and during tenure in office." Candidates can receive information regarding candidacy from the Student Services Office. Once candidates are acknowledged, Zomalt said the university will hold a candidate's forum before the elections on April 22-23. Originally scheduled for April 15-16, the elections have been postponed one week. SEE VOTE/PAGE 4 H ewlett-Packard f irst t o c ommit t o Senior Business P artners Program Hewlett-Packard has committed to become the first Senior Business Partner for CSU, San Marcos' new business outreach program. "The College of B usiness Administration is delighted to announce the decision of Hewlett-Packard to become our first Senior Business Partner," said Dean Bernard Hinton. "It is a great vote of confidence for our new Business Partners Program to see the community respond in the way that Hewlett-Packard has." The Senior Business Partners are the most advanced level of the fourlevel Business Partners Program recently introduced by the College of Business Administration. The program was design to forge a strong link between the university and the business community and to offer both individuals and organizations the opportunity to have a substantial impact upon the education of tomorrow's business leaders. "By stepping forward as the first participant in this program," Hinton said, "Hewlett-Packard has made a strong statement about their support for our efforts to provide a relevant educational experience for our students. "Their commitment, in becoming our partner in the educational process, not only encourages us, but also encourages other individuals and businesses to become involved as well." Hinton also announced that Larry Brown, General Manager of H P's San Diego Color Imaging Division, has been invited to become the first member of the College of Business Administration's Dean's Advisory Council. "Hewlett-Packard is pleased to support the CSU San Marcos Business Partners Program," Brown said. "In keeping with our corporate citizen objective, HP encourages its operations and employees to contribute their time, talent and financial support to organizations that benefit the communities win which we operate. We look forward to a productive partnership with CSUSM." "We look forward with great expectations to a very close working relationship with companies such as Hewlett-Packard and are delighted at their sense of corporate responsibility and willingness to work with us in accomplishing the mission of the college," Hinton said. The Business Mentors Program, which assigns each student in the College to a personal business mentor, in only one of the programs in the Business Partners Program. Other portions of the Business Partners Program include programs designed f or individual businessmen, small companies, and corporations. The university has indicated that it is prepared to send materials to anyone in the business community that is interested in learning more about the programs. �Exercising important for healthy diet plan What Tommy LaSorta and the makers of Slim-Fast, among many other makers of weight control products, forget to tell you in their ads is that you have to exercise to achieve safe and lasting weight loss. With a restrictive diet alone, rapid weight loss may occur in the early stages as the body's glucose (sugar) stores are depleted and some water is lost. After that, a safe diet will cause only gradual weight loss - up to about a pound a week - and it comes at the cost of substantial calorie restriction. One pound of fat contains 3,500calo- V OTE CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3 The new constitution states that elections will be held each year during the third week in April. Also on the ballot are three fees. The three-fee measures includes: an Associated Students fee to support the student government; Instructiona l Related fee to support co-curricu- even level. In addition, dieting without exercise may lower your resting metaf bolic rate - the amount of energy your W'-^^m^ U body uses to carry on its physiologic N processes - so that you burn fewer calories. 1|§|P Consequently, weightloss is slow, and when you stop dieting, you may gain weight even faster than you would have if you never dieted. DR. JOEL G R I N O L D S Exercising alone burns many calories, so to lose one pound per week, ries by burning fat and strengthening you must reduce your food intake by muscles. This assumes you d on't eat 500calories per day below your break- more. Actually, studies have shown HEALTHNOTES lar activities; and a Student Union fee to fund the future Student Center at the permanent campus. The students will also vote whether or not to ratify the constitution which will establish the AS Council. The elected officers will serve a one-year term, from June to June. Zomalt said there's work already ready for the first Council. By-laws and establishing regulations of council meetings need to be written. The newspaper, at stage three, will be a complete product of the students. "The subcommittee would like to CONTINUED FROM PAGE 2 explore various corporate models," Marshall said, "including the idea of of university support; the official rec- a private corporation where the stuognition only changes the newspa- dent body is the major stock holder." pers status. A publications board will be estabThe second stage would require lished which includes members of the direct support administration, student government, "Pioneer would be a weekly paper, newspaper staff and other students. demanding more resources," Marshall This group will advise the newspaper said. on policies and be an avenue where The first items planned to be im- people may voice concerns of the plemented include a faculty advisor newspapers editorial or advertising and an on-campus work space. Zom- performance. alt, however, previously shared his CSUSM has not made any deciconcerns about limited office space, sion with regard to the Times Advobut is working on off-campus sites. cate proposal of a partnership beConsideration will also be given to tween the university and its company. work-study funds, independent study Stacy said the University Council is credit for staff members, Public In- in no hurry, because if the project is formation Office relationships, ad- accepted, it will not be implemented vertising sales policy, staff and the until after the third stage of the Newsaccountability of the newspaper's paper Subcommittee's plan has been revenues. approved. P APER C omputer Services Letters • Papers • Graphics • Spread Sheets Fast, Reliable Service • Reasonable Rates Debi 630*1993 ; Wholesale that regular exercise of moderate intensity doesn't increase appetite, but there's no evidence that it decreases appetite. Again, the weight loss is slow because it takes significant exercise to lose weight. With the combination of diet and exercise, you can be moderate in both and safely lose from one-and-a-half to two pounds per week. Hunger and fatigue may be less of a problem than with either approach alone. Also, exercise maintains your metabolic rate and helps to assure that the weight lost is mainly fat, not .• muscle. Exercise improves your body composition (the relative amounts of f at and lean tissue) more than the weight toss alone would indicate. The same exercise that is recommended for cardiovascular fitness will benefit your efforts at weight loss. This is moderate aerobic exercise for 30 minutes (maybe in 10 minute blocks) at least three times per week. 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"Thegenesisofthisprojectevolved before the CSU Trustees chose San Marcos," said Paul Malone, San Marcos Deputy City Manager. "The city made a conscious decision to go after Cal State San Marcos." Malone explained the city's strong desire to house the future educational institution, competing with neighboring Carlsbad for the state's attention. "We put together a package deal that the state couldn' t refuse," Malone said. The main anchor of the project came with the city's agreement to allow CSU officials to get directly involved with the design and organization of the p roject "The state had a huge say on land choices," Malone said. He said the site Carlsbad was offering was in a valley, an area hard to develop. San Marcos, in comparison, offered a large, open, fertile piece of land. CSU chose the Twin Oaks Valley Road and Barham Drive site, just off Highway 78, to corner the university. The site has freeway visibility, is centrally located in North County so San Diego and Orange County/Riverside residents have easy access along with local students, and is in the geographic center of San Marcos and North San Diego County. "San Marcos doesn't have a downtown," Malone said. "With 'Heart of the City,' we hope to create a central focus for the city with the university as the anchor of the p roject" With the surrounding zoning, Malone said the master plan would give travelers a certain feel for the area. " We'll establish a sense of place along highway 78," he said. " You're really going to know something is there." As the p roject continues, San Marcos routes all designs and plans through the university f or review. Conversely,CSUSM informs the city on all its construction matters. T he •Heart of the City' area encompass nearly 1,600 acres, less than half the acreage of the CSUSM permanent campus. With the university standing in the center, the boundaries go slightly past FIRST I N A SERIES the campus to the south and extend to San Marcos Boulevard on the opposite side of Highway 78 to the North. The zoning extends East to already developed commercial and residential sites and West to Discovery Street Two main developments accent the 'Heart of the City' project. A University Center will directly neighbor the college and a Civic Center, housing the c ity's government, will mirror the university on the opposite side of the freeway. "The Civic Center will have a vertical compliment to the university," Malone said, in reference to CSUSM's clock tower. SEE HEART/PAGE 7 �H eart V itals I The University The State of California has started a full-service university-level educational facility. Initial planning is for a two-year, upper-division and post-graduate studies facility transitioning to a full four-year campus. The campus master plan provides for the eventual development of a 35,000 student campus. Twin Oaks Valley work begins J ONATHAN YOUNG/PIONEER The Civic Center The Civic Center will be a civic and cultural complex which will include: City Hall, conference center, cultural facilities, recreation center, commercial offices, a hotel, park and open space incorporating a major water feature. The City Hall complex design will give special consideration to the creation of a vertical focal point with high visibility from the freeway, to compliment the large clock tower at Cal State San MarcoS. The Business Park The business park will comprise of high tech/industrial/office parks in a master planned setting. Support commercial uses, such as hotels and health spas, would also be included. Land use within this designation shall be conducive to high quality uses. No driverthru facilities will be allowed. The Edmond J. Vadnais Corporation is the apparent low bidder in the $10 million construction project to widen Twin Oaks Valley Road and Barham drive to accommodate the future site of Cal State San Marcos. With a budget of $ 10.2 million, the city of San Marcos received the Vadnais bid of $7,370,403, the lowest out of nine interested companies. "We are happy," said Bob Rager, an estimator with the Solana Beach company. "Our company has worked with the city of San Marcos before. H EART Project Map CONTINUED FROM PAGE 6 1 I Schools, Civic area Business/Commercial Residential iw®M Parks, Recreation O Floating schools • Floating hotels + Floating hospitals Project Specifications Total Master Planned Area: Cal State San Marcos Commercial Residential Park and Recreation Total Dwelling Units Total Estimated Population «... 1,570 Acres 305,000 Acres 491.85 Acres ..632.37 Acres 92.70 Acres 2,191-3,462 Units 5,915-9,348 Persons Also called a Town Center, this center will be 60 acres large with 22 acres dedicated as parks. The center will also include a Library, City Hall, Community Center, a theater and possibly retail offices, a hotel and housing. "If we lease some of this area to businesses, then it will pay for itself in the long run," Malone said. Koll Construction of San Marcos has won the city's approval to design this center. Out of several different companies, Koll submitted the best conceptual drawing for the center. The rendering included two plaza areas, one within a shopping district and the other among the governmental buildings. Koll is now working with that concept and with the city to design the final Town Center complex. The University Center, although not detailed in its design or arrangement at this time, will include a variety of different businesses. A San Marcos Chamber of Commerce flyer states: "The Corporate Park will allow research and development and light industrial uses as well as corporate headquarters complexes and potential hotel developments." Malone foresees most of the businesses being "Neighborhood Commercial," a term to describe companies that serve the everyday needs of an on-campus student Land has been reserved for two hotels, one in the Civic Center, and a site for Kaiser Permanente Hospital. These sites are considered''floating," not yet confirmed in location. This is just one j ob we wanted." The project will widen Twin Oaks Valley Road from Highway 78 to Barham Drive to eight lanes, where it will continue as a six lane road. Barham Drive, also planned for six lanes, will only be built as a five lane road at this point in the project's development The city still needs furtherrightof way to continue the expansion. Paul Malone, San Marcos Deputy City Manager, said the project will also include completion of the first 13-14 feet of the 50-foot-wide sidewalk. "Futuredevelopers will be required to install the second part of the walkway," Malone said. ' The specifics of that are written out for each parcel." Before Vadnais can be approved for the project, bonding must be approved and documents will be checked for mathematical and clerical errors. If the bid is not approved, it will be offered to the second lowest bidder, Cass Construction. Construction is expected to begin in May. "We' 11 work as quickly as we can," Malone said. "We'll definitely be done before the university is open." Scripps Memorial Hospital is planning to begin construction soon on a facility just on the west border of the 'Heart of the City' project at Discovery and San Marcos Blvd. A specific area of land, east of CSUSM, has also been reserved for an elementary school. A second school site is floating south-west of the university. making them visible from the freeway. "It'll be unrecognizable," Malone said, "design wise." A n eight-lane road is planned to be built from the highway to the university and continuing as six lanes in all directions from there. As part of the master plan, San Marcos is paying for all the road work, strong thrust of this project is leaving the CSU system to concenpedestrian oriented. Malone trate on on-campus construction only. The city will also build thefirst13said that traffic has been a challenge for schools and CSUSM would not be 14 feet of the sidewalk with the future an exception; the new campus will developers completing the second half. draw 65,000 cars a day. "We (the city) would bear the costs To combat possible traffic woes, San Marcos has declared 'Heart of the of doing the street improvements," City' drive-thru free. All banks and Malone said. This roadway is the first actual restaurants will be walk-up only with no gas stations allowed in the area construction to start on 'Heart of the with the exception of one Unocal site City,' aside from the university's which received its permits before the campus. Bids were received last Thursday and work is expected to project was launched. Malone doesn't see this walking- begin with the next few months. only area as a problem for generating ousing will also be a part of business. 'Heart of the City.' From "People will build whatever you S ingle-Family R esidential to want if they see the potential foot Multi-Family Residential zones, the traffic," he said. "Parking is interior," Malone said. project will contain 2,191 to 3,462, "The buildings are set back to allow according to a brochure released by for a 50-foot-wide walkway. What Coldwell Banker. In the recent census, San Marcos this plan also allows for is outside was declared the fastest growing city seating." "Walk on in," is how Malone de- in the County. With CSUSM, estimates project the population to grow scribes the concept. Malone said the one Unocal gas to 480,000 with 196,950 households. station located on the corner of Twin Parks are a large part in the housOaks Valley Road and Highway 78 ing development. 92.7 acres have been will be designed to reflect the pedes- reserved for parks. In the south-most trian-oreiented concept point, a park-like setting will be cre" It'll look unlike any other gas ated intermingling with the houses. station," he said. Modeled after staMalone said a "park-like" setting tions h Irvine, the Unocal will have would also be created on the other the pumps behind a building, not side of theproject at the Civic Center. A H �ff here was more g oing on t han just government March 23 in t he • state's capitol. Protestors g athered a round t he steps of I California's c apitol building, calling for a more p eaceful nation. • Wet signs lay in front of t he c apitol steps, unused d ue t o t he weather's interference with protestor activity (above), • A war protestor portrays President G eorge Bush as t he grim reaper. • On t he other side o f t he C apitol, a bronze sculpture sits silently t o memorialize those Californians lost in t he Vietnam War (right). This artwork is part of t he California Vietnam Memorial. �h r I family gathers f together a nd listens t o a n anti-war message being presented (top). A picture of a friend lost in b attle sits in front of them. • A distant shot (left) shows a second protest by veterans asking for drivers t o honk their horns in support of those w ho fought in America's wars. Ly Jonathan Young & Kathy Sullivan �10 opiraoN B ETTER MUKKY. W E C ANT HOLD ferl BACK FOREVflU Future campus will be late, but final product worth wait As CSUSM has discovered, the need for a university in such a high-growth area is tremendous. Already the university has changed its plans for a student population in excess of 30,000 when the STAFF EDITORIAL campus is completed decades from now. Originally, the university expected a population of 25,000. In short, San Marcos got the project because of good planning. One needs only to take a look at other nearby universities to see what poor planning can do. San Diego State, for instance, is an architectural goulash that cannot nearly accommodate its rising population. The buildings are more a source of student stacking than community pride. At the University of California at San Diego there is no sense at all of a college community. Inside its vast acreage of buildings is an architecturally nice microcosm that does not in any way blend in with its surroundings. The college looks like an island amid an indifferent community. Even though many of the students now attending CSUSM won't be around to attend the finished campus, they can all More importantly, the campus and the City of San Marcos are look back at their alma mater with pride. In 1992 when the campus doesn't appear, the best advice prepared to accommodate the massive population that is expected in the future. According to last year's census, San Marcos is the fastest is to lug your books to your shopping center campus with the growing city_injhe county^ _ _„ __ ."'„'„, knowledge that the best is yet to come. In the wake of recent storms, drought problems and contractor disputes, Cal State San Marcos officials are hard-pressed to finish construction on their $650-700 million showcase campus by its fall 1992 scheduled openingxlate. Unfortunately, in the world of construction nothing ever goes as planned. Even though Campus Construction and Physical Planning still remains hopeful that the new university can be ready on time, they must seriously face the fact that space will be desperately needed to accommodate the anticipated flow of students to CSUSM when the campus doesn't magically appear. But future students need not despair. One glance at the plans of the future university and the college community concept of the4Heart of the City* project and it is evident that here is one good thing worth waiting for. Nowhere in the CSU system, the UC system or any other university system in this nation can be found such a remarkable symbiotic relationship as that which CSUSM and San Marcos share. When both the new campus and the 'Heart of the City' projects are completed, San Marcos will be magically transformed into a walkthrough Mediterranean village. If the plans are followed through and the project is not rushed, the result will be a showcase campus community. The whole concept can, in part, be credited to the city of San Marcos, which at great expense, put forth a plan that the college couldn't refuse. They offered to widen roads to eight lanes and construct a major community center which reflects the style of the campus. OUR VIEWS P IONEER /TUESDAY, APRIL 2, 1991 Republicans lack insight into key domestic issues As a culture and a nation of people, Americans are known for their impatience with problem solving. That is one good reason, for instance, why the Gulf War' s success was greeted with euphoria. A protracted conflict, while plausible, would have paid far less political dividends to the Republicans. This fact, coupled with the Democrats' apparent impotence at finding a viable leadership figure, poises the GOP for enormous domination during the next decade of public policy making. Only history will judge the prudence of a Republican-forged agenda that will inevitably usher in the next century. In other words, a window of oppor- DAVID HAMMOND tunity this deep and wide—literPIONEER COLUMNIST ally a time to dictate the nation's long-term goals—can end up tragically neglected if harnessed to short-term planning. Particularly in areas of domestic policy, the standard Republican party reliance on market forces has proven to be as void of sophistication as the liberal Democratic allegiance to the Great Society mythology. As far back as Eisenhower's reluctance to endorse school desegregation in Little Rock, Arkansas, and extending to the veto of the Civil Rights Act of 1990, the GOP's proactivity in championing the poor has been sheer inactivity. President Bush has even stated his preference for foreign affairs. This attitude is to be expected: foreign policy permits quick, noble, dramatic scenes, like the eviction of Iraq from Kuwait. Domestic problems, on the other hand, offer no euphoric conclusions, have less direct impact on the wealthy, and tend to be unresponsive to short-term solutions. Hence, the GOP is hardly concerned with forging better domestic policy when the bird of political dominance is well in hand anyway. As stated, the bad news for the country will be evident a decade or so from now, when we are paying, more than ever, for the lack of domestic problem solving. The detriments will be widespread across all the areas of Republican indifference: the environment, education, health care, and race relations. Sadly, seizing this moment, and making great history, are unnecessary to achieving the short-term goal of reelection. A less disastrous outlook features democrats finding an outside, untested candidate. This powerful, unusual nominee would be able to articulate the liberals' last vestige government as social healer - while embracing America's renewed faith in a strong military presence. Virtually the only bearer of these standards is Gen. Colin Powell, the Chariman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. While Gen. Powell is politically balanced in his advocacy of both affirmative action and military adequacy, interested supporters will have to overcome one obstacle: he hates politics. On the other hand, so did two other Generals-turned-President: Washington and Eisenhower. �Campus reacts to ROTC action Editorial insensitive P IONEER 250-2 S. Orange #507 Escondido, CA 92025 (619) 738-0666 Editor-in-Chief Larry Boisjolie Graphics Director Jonathan Young Business Director David Hammond Staff Writers: Ken Carter, Debbie Duffy, Mark Hopkins, Kathy Sullivan, Elaine Whaley, Wendy Williams Contributors: Ken Baurmeister, Sheila Cosgrove, Daniel Hernandez, Peggy Osterloh, Charis Scanlon Photography: Stacey Smith Copyright © 1991, by PIONEER. Ail rights reserved. PIONEE R is published every two weeksforthe students at California State University, San Marcos; it is distributed on Tuesdays. It is circulated on the C SUSM campus as well as Palo mar College, MiraCosta College, and San Diego State University. PIONEER is a free publication. PIONEER is an independent newspaper and is not funded, supported, or edited by C SUSM officials. Any opinion expressed in PIONEER does not necessarily coincide with the views of California State University officials or staff. Unsigned editorials reflect the views of P IONEER. Signed editorials are the opinion and feelings of that writer and do not necessarily coincide with the views of the PIONEER editorial staff. PIONEER reserves the right to not print submitted letters if the manuscript contains lewd or libelous comments or implications. Letters will not be printed of their sole purpose is for advertising and not information. Display advertisement rate is $ 5 per column inch. Deadline for space reservation is one week before publication and camera-ready art deadline is the Friday before publication. For more information, contact PIONEER'S office for a n advertising package outlining PIONEER'S policy, discounts and deadlines. PIONEER is a member of the San Marcos Chamber of Commerce and California Intercollegiate Press Association (CIPA). A T HOUGHTS "Always do right. It will gratify some and astonish the rest." MARK TWAIN I was at the Feb. 28/March 1 meeting of the Statewide Academic Senate that voted to urge CSU campuses to eliminate ROTC programs until the Department of Defense ends its discrimination against gays and lesbians. I am one of the two senators from San Marcos to sit in the Academic Senate: I voted for the resolution and I am proud of it It is true that a ban on ROTC will disadvantage low-income students in the CSU: certainly one of the few ways which our government chooses to support either education or economic mobility in our society through the military. But the editors of the Pioneer should not blame the Academic Senate for this state of affairs; rather the Pioneer should put the blame squarely where it belongs - on the Department of Defense. I can assure you that the day the DOD rescinds its ban on homosexuals in the military, I will vote to restore ROTC programs on CSU campuses. Despite disclaimers, the Pioneer's editorial is homophobic. I fail to understand what besides their homosexuality disqualifies these men and women from serving their country. How can someone suggest that gays and lesbians are not people of the "highest moral character" and not be a homophobe? Does the Pioneer really believe that the high moral character is a litmus test for enlistment? If so, can the Pioneer assure me that the U.S. military screens out tax cheats, adulterers, spouse and/or child abusers, alcoholics and/or drug users and overly aggressive, violent personalities from its ranks with the same relish that it goes after homosexuals? The Pioneer i s wrong. There are gays and lesbians in the military: lots of them. And they serve alongside their comrades with a minimum of conflict and with great distinction. Let me tell the Pioneer's readers about one such soldier. Perry Watkins served in the army for 16 years as an openly gay man. He received the highest possible evaluations until he was unceremoniously discharged. An appeals court ordered him reinstated on the grounds that the Army had no right to discharge Mr. Watkins since it had repeatedly allowed him to re-enlist even though it knew he was gay: last year the U.S. Supreme Court let the ruling stand. Today thousands of homosexual soldiers, sailors, marines and air force personnel are serving in Saudi Arabia/Kuwait Some have been told that they face discharge after they return from the war. The military has told them, in effect, that they can serve their country in war time, that they can die for their country, but that they are not good enough to serve it in peacetime. Where is the fairness in the military's behavior? I c an't see i t Just as I c an't see as fair a military sponsored educational program that asks the CSU to grant academic credit for "military science" subjects and then limit access to that program by discriminating against homosexuals and anyone who has harbored a homosexual thought. That* right The military asks ROTC candidates to sign a statement declaring that they are not homosexuals and that YOUR VIEWS STUDENT FORUM they have never entertained homosexual ideas. That's a standard that few of us could m eet Is thq Pioneer suggesting that people lie in order to become "spotless examples o f... social morality?" So get off the Academic Senate's back, Pioneer. If you really care about restoring access to educational benefits for disadvantaged students, then write the Department of Defense, your congressional representatives, even the President and tell them that you want them to end their discrimination against the fine young gay and lesbian students who want to serve their country and to get access to those same educational benefits. You wouldn't tolerate them discriminating against racial or religious minorities and you c an't tolerate them discriminating against a minority whose sexual orientation is not yours. P ATRICIA S . SELESKI/ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF HISTORY and CSUSM STATEWIDE ACADEMIC SENATOR ROTC needs support There has been many opinions in \hcPioneer which I did not agree with, but I chose not to respond to them in the "Your Views" section because I did not feel strongly enough about a particular story or opinion to respond with a written rebuttal. But, I have changed my position about not responding because of one story that was printed in the Pioneer on March 19 of this year. The story that I am speaking about, is the CSU Academic Senate calling for a systemwide ban of ROTC because ROTC discriminates against homosexuals. When the CSU Academic Senate passed the resolution on March 1, they stated, "the ROTC SHARE Y OUR V IEWS ... of campus and world issues by writting a Letter to the Editor. Submit letters in Pioneer's mailbox in the Student Services Office. program's discrimination on the basis of sexual orientation is a violation of basic human rights and inimical to the values of the university, and is a violation of non-discrimination policy for the CSU system," as reported in the Pioneer. The first question that must be asked: Is ROTC violating the basic human rights of certain students? I believe that the ROTC is not violating any humanrightsbecause ROTC is not essential for an individual's existence. The second question that must be asked: IS ROTC violating the values of the University? I believe it is not violating the values of the university because the university's values should parallel the values of the Judeo-Christian ethic, but if the university's values allow for the deviant behavior of some, then I must agree with the CSU Academic Senate that ROTC violates the university's values. Everyone remembers the speedy victory of our troops in the Persian Gulf against Saddam Hussein. Where did the military get most of its officers? The military got most of their officers from the ROTC programs run by the Army, Navy and Air Force. I believe ROTC is essential for the recruitment and training for the future officers thatfillthe positions in the Army, Navy, Air Force and Marine Corps. Therefore, the ROTC is an investment in the young people of today and the national security of tomorrow. The CSU Academic Senate claims that the ROTC is discriminating against homosexuals. But, if the CSU Academic Senate gets its way on the ROTC issue, then the Academic Senate is also guilty of discrimination. They would be infringing on the rights of students because students interested in participating in ROTC would not have the opportunity to do so. L et's say, for the sake of argument, that a student who has a limited income chooses to participate in ROTC and then suddenly the ROTC program is expelled from the CSU campuses. Then the student has to attend an expensive private university to participate in the ROTC program, or has to withdraw from the CSU because he or she cannot afford school without the ROTC scholarship. Does the CSU Academic Senate want to be responsible for the withdrawal of tens of hundreds of students because they have to impose their beliefs of individuals who pay their salaries and for their facilities in which they do their research to further their careers and their academic reputation? I call on the students of CSU San Marcos to reject this feeble-minded resolutions from the CSU Academic Senate because i t's an attempt by the CSU Academic Senate to impose their ultra-liberal views on us as students and on our institutions in which we fund and control as citizens of the state of California. Furthermore, if the CSU chooses to expel ROTC from the campuses, then they should expect lobbying of state and federal legislators to create abill which cuts off all federal and state funds to the CSU system, and heavily tax any gifts that the CSU receives. W ILLIAM R . C HRISTENSEN 11/ CSUSM STUDENT �12 ACCENT P IONEER /TUESDAY, A PRIL 2, 1991 Play shows m eeting o f b lack l eaders J ONATHAN YOUNG/PIONEER Without a theater or even any type of performing arts department, Cal State San Marcos will hold its first theatrical performance this Sunday with a presentation of 'The Meeting,' a one-act play. CSUSM's StudentLounge, aroom where everything from orientations to conceits are held, will be transformed to resemble a Harlem hotel room, the set for 'The Meeting.' "We've rented three sets of staging; the rest would have to be done with imagination," said Donald Funes, Liberal Arts Dean. " It's radio for the eyes." The simple set allows for the meeting of Martin Luther King, Jr. and Malcolm X. The two leaders engage in an arm-wrestling challenge. " It's based on three arm-wrestling games that Martin Luther King and Malcolm X have," Funes said. "King wins one, Malcolm wins the other and they tie the last. It signifies what would happen if they were working together." Funes said the one-act play is an Rocky and Bullwinkle stab a t conventionalit When I was a kid I was told by my mom that brussels sprouts (the bane of all children) were only tiny cabbages. I suddenly developed a hate for cab. As I grew older, I found that really isn't so bad. Even brussels sprouts, when smothered in cheese sauce, are mostly edible. The same thing goes «for'The Rocky and Bullwinkle Show.' When I was a kid, the shoddy animation and corny dialogue of the program always inspired me to switch the channel to Bugs Bunny, or even — gag — Felix the Cat. As an adult, however, I am forced to reevaluate my position. Sure the dialogue is still corny the animation still stinks, but now see things in the cartoon that slipped by my younger mind. Hidden among the terrible puns, the script constantly smacks the establishment alongside the head. We know the heroes: there's the whimpy flying squirrel, Rocky, and the lanky, dull-witted moose Bullwinkle. Together they haplessly fall into adventure after adventure. Neither of our two protagonists seems to be particularly heroic, but the two make a likeable duo. ^ Xhe villains are two putzes from PotsylvaniayBoris B^ronofT and Natasha. If you liked Gold War politics, you'll love these two numskulls, VIDEO REWIND BY S H E I L A COSGROVE Of course Rocky and Bullwinkle always end up victorious over their arch-rivals, but it isn't because of their massive intellects. They win in the end simply because we expect them to, and survive the most harrowing cliffhangers ever devised in cartoonville. The best part about the cartoon is the sharp witted script which stabs at everything from smog to television. The show even mocks itself at times. In one scene, Boris and Natasha are off to get an A-bomb to destroy our heroes. Bullwinkle makes the observation that, "A-bomb is what some people will call our program." In between spurts of RockyBullwinkle storyline are regular short skits in the program. One such short is 'Fractured Fairy Tales.' As you probably guessed, 'Fractured Fairy Tales' gives nice malignant twists to classic childhood stories. One episode has a wolf who is trying to kick the habit of eating Little Red Riding Hoods. Of course the wolf gets thrashed by both Little Red Riding Hood and her meek grandma. I won't tell you the ending, but suffice to say that nobody lives happily ever after. History isn't even safe from the satirical barbs of 'The Rocky and Bullwinkle Show.' In 'Improbable History,' Mr. Peabody, the supergenius dog, and his nerdy friend SEE VIDEO/PAGE H q ^ Z essay about the political and spiritual beliefs Malcolm X and Martin Luther King had about how to reverse the tide of discrimination. The performers are with the Orange County Black Actors Theater. They include Bingwa, Curtis Thomas and Caril Gillard. Adaline Hunter is the director. "This is a total professional com- pany," Funes said. Performance starts at 7 p.m. on April 7 and will last about an hour. There is no charge, but Funes points out that there is limited seating. " It's first come, first serve," Funes said. The newly formed CSUSM history club is helping transform the lounge into a theater. The Rivals' absorbs audience in two acts D EBBIE PUFFY/PIONEER Rivaling most any otherplay, ' The Rivals' is an intimate, delicate presentation of the trials and tribulations of love which absorbs and includes the audience so well, that everyone in the theater is involved in the plot, the setting and the ending. Set in 18th-century Charleston, South Carolina, ' The Rivals' i satwoact play. The story begins with three rivals, Jack Hosdiate, Sir Lucius O'Trigger and Bob Acres, who are all after the hand of Lydia Lanquish, the heroine played by Cynthia Peters. Servants, aunts, fathers, friends, and enemies keep the true hero from getting to Languish, which makes the play both hysterical and entertaining. One would think the Old English dialogue in the play would be difficult to understand; however, the acting and stage directing is so nearly perfect that the language is never a barrier to overcome for the audience. The viewers seem to understand every gibe and satirical remark. The actors are witty and charming, with gestures and facial expressions that personify specific characters on the stage. Bob Acres, for example, is the perfect country bumpkin trying to capture the alluring Lydia Languish by portraying himself as a "country gentleman." Acres, played by Andy Wynn, thinks that by changing his clothes and the furniture in his house, SEE R IVALS /PAGE 15 �TUESDAY, APRIL 2, 1991/PIONEER ACCENT 13 On C ampus American Indian Cultural Fair: Co-sponsored by Cal State San Marcos and SDSU North County, this annual festival will be April 13 from noon to 8 p.m. at the Red Barn, 149 East San Marcos Blvd. This special event will feature the Alaska Ku-Tee-Ya Dancers, Kumeyaay Bird Dancers, Luiseño Singers of San Diego County, San Diego InterTribal Drum and Dancers, American Indian Storytellers, Pageant of Traditional Dress and Adornment and more. Booths of native art, pottery, traditional food and beadwork will be set up. The fair is free. 471-3576 CASSI: Computer Assisted Study Skills Instruction from Georgia Tech has arrived and is available for students to use in the Library. The< study skills program offers assistance in Time Management, Effective Notetaking, Taking Exams and Studying Mathematics. Orientation workshops are heldin the Computer Lab, Building 135, on April 22 from 2 to 3 p.m. 471-3500 Concert Series: A quintet of celebrated performers from San Diego State University's nationally recognized jazz department will perform jazz classics and their own original compositions in the third concert of this this semester's series. This performance is co-sponsored by CSU San Marcos and SDSU North County. The performance is April 14 at 7 p.m. in the University Library. 471-3515 The Meeting: This first theatrical performance at Cal State San Marcos is scheduled for April 6. "The Meeting" is about an arm wrestling contest between Martin Luther King, Jr. and Malcolm X. This one-actplay starts a t7p.m. in the S tudentLounge. Admission is free, but seating is limited. SIGI PLUS: Systems of Interactive Guidance and Information is a computer software program designed to assist college students in their career decisions. Orientation for this computer system, located in the Library Computer Lab, is April 18 at noon. Speakers Series: Dr. Leslie Zomalt, History and Women's Studies, CSU San Marcos, presents a lecture entitled "California's Multi-cultural Society: H owdidwe get here?" on April 19. All lectures in this series are in the University Library at 7 p.m. The event is free and refreshment will be sold prior to the lecture. 471-3515 Stress Management: AStressManagementandPerformance Anxiety Reduction seminar will be held April 15 at 1 p.m. The seminar is held in the Multipurpose Room, Building 145. University Ball: The fourth annual Cal State San Marcos University Ball is being held at the Rancho Bernardo Inn April 6. This is the university's main fund-raiser event of the year and has always attracted a sold-out crowd. Tickets are $125 and the affair is black tie. Woman's Information Network: A support group for women returning to school, WIN meets Wednesdays at noon in the Multipurpose Room, located in Building 145. Among the activities planned, the group with be brainstorming about some of the services and facilities to be planned to best serve returning women. The meeting is an informal, 'brown bag' lunch occasion. For more information, contact Sandy Kuchler. 471-3500 Music The inside of Escondido'sT-Bird diner shows the old-fashioned atmosphere. Rock t o good music, roll in good food a t T-Bird Diner For those collegiate gourmets yearning for a good, nostalgic dinner served by button-clad waitresses and highlighted by Buddy Holly music, the T-Bird Diner in Escondido will keep you rockin' with great tunes arid rollin' in good food. The restaurant is reminiscent of a classic 50s diner. Neon lights beam from every wall. A classic T-Bird sits in the dining areas with posters of Rock and Roll legends like Elvis, The Beatles and the Rolling Stones. But, more than the atmosphere, the food at the T-Bird will remain in your memory and on your tastebuds for years to come. All dinners at the T-Bird are served with macaroni and cheese, potato salad or jello. The macaroni and cheese is especially sumptuous with a gentle sprinkle of paprika on top. No diner would be complete with- Bobby W atson: Performs April 17-21 atElario's,LaJolla. 459-0541 California Connection Jazz: Performs Tuesdays at 6:30p.m. at the San Luis Rey Downs, and at the Lawrence Welk Restaurant, Escondido, on Thursdays at 8:30 p.m. Call 758-3762 or 749-3253 respectively. Cry Wolf: Performs April 2 at the Bacchanal, San Diego. 278-TIXS/ 560-8022 C ulbertson's C hampagne J azz: Grant Geissman performs April 7 at 4 p.m. at the Culbertson Winery, Temecula. (714) 699-0099 Daniel J ackson: Performs April 2 at Croce's Restaurant and Jazz Bar, downtown San Diego. 233-4355 Eric J ohnson: Performs April 12 at 8 p.m. at Symphony Hall, San Diego. 278-TIXS F attburger Band: Performs April 3 at the Cannibal Bar, San Diego. 488-1081 Firehouse: Performs April 3 at the Bacchanal, San Diego. 278-TIXS BY L A R R Y out a menu rich in hamburgers. The T-Bird offers eight different burgers named after waitresses which appeal to burgermeisters who like to experiment My favorite is the Rory Burger. The Rory has bacon strips, mayo, lettuce and peanut butter. It is a taste sensation that sticks to the roof of your mouth. The best thing about the Rory is the money back guarantee for those who are not satisfied with its flavor. The meat loaf is almost as good as m om's, with over 15 ingredients mixed throughout it. The mashed potatoes, that accompany the dish, have chunks of meat and onion to add f — C OUPON— tv Pancho's Mexican BOISJOLIE an extra homemade touch. Overall, the menu has everything one would expect from a nostalgic diner. There's even liver and onions for the eater who likes to munch on soft organs. The soda fountain is a must-try for anyone that likes the sweeter things in life. Here you can order anything from an egg cream to a hot fudge sundae. I ordered a Green Frog, a lime-flavored fizzy drink served with a sidecar of ice cream. The drink had me jumping for more. For adult diners, the T-Bird offers a fully stocked bar with some unusual SEE T-BIRD/PAGE 16 * f *# i y Cuisine O L D C ALIFORNIA R ESTAURANT R OW 1 020 S an M arcos E lvd., # 104 S an M arcos, C A 9 2069 (619) 4 71-7595 To ^Bearer COMPLIMENTARY DINNER ENTREE W ITH THE PURCHASE OF ANOTHER DINNER ENTREE OF EQUAL OR GREATER VALUE. ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER. VALID AFTER 2:00 PM MONDAY T HRU FRIDAY. ANYTIME SATURDAY OR SUNDAY. E XPIRES M AY 3 1, 1 991. é SEE CALENDAR/PAGE 14 COLLEGIATE GOURMET <\ 11:00 a .m. to 8:30 p .m. O pen 7 Days Eat In, Take O ut o r CATERING! COUPON— �14 P IONEER /TUESDAY, APRIL 2, 1991 ACCENT V IDEO CALENDAR/CONTINUED Folk Music Hoot Night: Every Wednesday at the Metaphor Coffee House, Escondido. 489-8890 Sherman take rides through a time Gary Richrath: Performs April 4 machine to visit the big wigs of the at the Bacchanal, San Diego. 278past TDCS/560-8022 It always turns out that the Golden oldie jam sessions: Hapheroes of the past are nothing more pens 2 to 5 p.m. at the Ice Cream than glorified klutzes. The wonderShoppe, Rancho Bernardo, on Saturdog and his dorky friend always end days. up preserving the integrity of Hammer Smith Band: Performs history. If we see historical figures April 8 and 9 at Elario's, La Jolla. of today (like Ronald Reagan and 459-0541 George Bush) we can see that Inner Circle: Performs ApTril 2 at Peabody and Sherman's assessment the Belly Up Tavern, Solana Beach. of world leaders of the past is 481-9022 probably correct. INXS: Performs with Soup DragAnd who could forget Dudley ons April 8 at the San Diego Sports Do-Right, the Mountie who could* Arena. 278-TIXS do no wrong. Dudley, who is love Jackie Bonaparte: Performs April with Nell Fenwick (>yho loves 2 at the Cannibal Bar, San Diego. Dudley's horse) is constantly in 488-1081 mortal battle with the evil Snidely J unk Moneys: Performs April 3 Whiplash, who hates everyone. at Spirit, San Diego. 276-3993 If you hate melodrama like I do, Makai: Performs through April 6 you'll love the way Dudley illusat Club Max, San Diego. 297-5466 trates the sickeningly sweet Maria Muldaur: Performs April overtures of the art form. 10-14 at Elario's, La Jolla. 459-0541 If you don't believe me when I Mighty Penguins: Performs April say that 'The Rocky and Bullwinkle 2 at Elario's, La Jolla. 459-0541 Show' is great stuff, then look at the Neil Young: Originally scheduled video rental charts. The cast of for April 1, this concert has been cartoon characters reigns at the top postponed to April 23. Sonic Youth of video rentals and sales. will performing as well at the San I guess you could say that it's a Diego Sports Arena. 278-TIXS f Bullwinkle market Nelson: Performs April 12 at 7:30 CONTINUED FROM PAGE 12 p.m. at the Starlight Bowl, Balboa Park. 278-TIXS Palomar College: The Performing Arts Department at Palomar College presents a Concert Hour every Thursday at 12:30 in the performance lab, D-10. The Navy Band is scheduled to perform April 4. All concerts are free. 744-1150, Ext. 2317 Pieces: Performs April 5 at Croce's Restaurant & Jazz Bar, downtown San Diego. 233-4355 Powerhouse: Performs April 4 at KEVIN JORDAN the Cannibal Bar, San Diego. 4881081 Progressive jazz j am sessions: Comedy Nite: Oceanside's Mondays at 8 p.m. at the Metaphor comedy hot spot has several Coffee House, Escondido. 489-8890 comedians on this months lineQuarteto Agape: Performs April up: 4 at Croce's Restaurant & Jazz Bar, • APRIL 2-7-Kevin Jordan, downtown San Diego. 233-4355 Rhonda Bate, Carlos Alazraqui R ippingtons: Featuring Russ • APRIL 9 -14- Poger Peltz, Freeman, this conceit is April 19 at 7. Janine Gardiner, Berry Thand 10p.m.at Theater East,El Cajon. ompson Tickets are $16.50.440-2277 • APRIL 16-21-Kip Addotta, Shep Meyers Q uartet: Performs Rene Sanderval, Eddie Merrill April 3 at Croce's Restaurant and Jazz Bar, downtown San Diego. 233Comedy Nite is located at 4355 2216 El Camino Real, OceanSisters of Mercy: Perform with side. 757-2177 Lush April 13 at 8 p.m. at the SDSU's Open Air Theatre. 278-TIXS Strutnz & F arah: Performs April 5, 9:30 p.m. at the Bacchanal, San Coronado. 522-8040 iJiego. 278-TIXS/560-8022 Soup Dragons: Performs with S OHO: P erforms T uesdays INXS April 8 at the San Diego Sports through Saturdays at 9 p.m. at the Arena. 278-TIXS Ocean Terrace Lounge, Hotel del Tami Thomas' Big Band Swing Comedy INTERNATIONAL MARKETING F IRM 333 West Felicita Ave. • Escondido, CA 92025 • 6 Dixie/Jazz Band: Performs every Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Mission Inn, San Marcos. 471-2939 Tim Weisberg: Performs April 37 at Elario's, La Jolla. 459-0541 Wynton Marcalis: Performs April 10 at the Bacchanal, San Diego. 2788497/560-8022 T heater Beyond the Laughter, Beneath the Smile: Sammy Store performs this one-man show at the Elizabeth North Theater, San Diego, through April 7.234-9853 The Foreigner: The Pine Hills Players performs this comedy about a shy man and his desire to be alone. Performances run through May 26 at the Pine Hills Lodge, Julian. Tickets are $25 with dinner. 756-1100 Improvizado Psychotto: The Naked Theater Group presents this Monday show indefinitely at the Marquis Public Theater, San Diego. Shows starts at 7 p.m. 236-1347 Intimate Exchanges: Performed by the North Coast Repertory, this comedy by Alan Ayckbourn plays SEE CALENDAR/PAGE 15 The Diet Center® Difference Gene Northup lost 42 lbs. in 8 weeks. Linda Northup lost 35 lbs. in 12 weeks. NOW HIRING INTERNS!! All Majors • All Classes!!! Paid Training, Fexible Hours Around Class Schedule. Earn Up To $12/Hr And A Better Job After Graduation. START NOW!! 225 N. Rancho Santa Fe, Ste. 105 • San Marcos Feel Great, Look Sleek! 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Diet< Center The wagbi-loss professionals ® 1639 Grand Ave, San Marcos 471-1622 Special 15% college discount* * for new clients only e 1991 Dkl Cento, be. Weight loss, speed of 1« i andweight maintenance vary with indivklual. All rights reserved �CALENDAR/CONTINUED through April 6 at the Lomas SantaFe Plaza, Solana Beach. Tickets are $12 and $14.481-1055 Killing M r. W ithers: This participation play is presented by the Mystery Cafe at the Imperial House Restaurant, San Diego, through July 31. Tickets are $32 and $34 and include dinner. 544-1600 King & Is The Elizabeth Howard's Curtain Call Dinner Theater in Tustin p resents t his p roduction through June 9.838-1540 Oklahoma!: The Lawrence Welk Resort Theater present Rogers and Hammerstein's musical about the changing Old West. Performances run through April 7. Tickets are $29-$36. 749-3448 Phantom of t he Opera: MiraCosta College is offering excursions to see this Andrew Lloyd Webber musical at the Ahmanson Theatre, Los Angeles. Their next available tours are June 1 and June 22. Tickets are $75 for orchestra-level seating; buses leave from the main campus in Oceanside and from the San Elijo campus, Cardiff. 757-2121, Ext. 485. Summer & Smoke: Onstage productions stages this Tennessee Williams' drama, performed in Chula Vista through April 20. The T hurber Carnival: Escondido's own Patio Playhouse stages this dramatization about the late James Thurber's views of everyday life. Performances run through April 21 at SEE CALENDAR/PAGE 16 Lamb players begin season NATHAN PEIRSON Darlene Trent (left to right), Kerry Cederberg Meads and Cynthia Peters perform in T he Rivals.' R IVALS CONTINUED FROM PAGE 12 he is an instant gentleman. Little does he know. All he has to do is speak and the real bumpkin shows himself. Mrs. Malaprop, Lydia's aunt, is the perfect dowager aunt who does not want her niece to experience true love and feels that arranged marriages are the only answers for women. Trying to seem intelligent, but truly against book learning, Malaprop (which means ludicrous misuse of words) uses the wrong word for everything. In one scene she states, "We shall not anticipate the p ast" Played by Darlene Trent, Mrs. Malaprop's makeup is overdone and the clothes are too tight for her oversized body. Her character grates on everyone'snerves, andrighdy so; she FREE P regnancy T est UNIVERSITY TRAVEL DISCOUNTS AIRFARES * EUROPE * ORIENT SO. PACIFIC AUSTRALIA'N.Z. USA -AFRICA • C onfidential C ounseling • M edical A ssistance • Financial A id R eferences • H ours: M-F 9 :30-3:30 p m T YPING NEED TYPING T ues. 6 l T hürs. 6 :00-9:00 p m Sat. Great M exico T rips! B IRTHRIGHT HOSTELS TWIN OAKS TRAVEL 744-6580 WE HAVE THE BEST FAXES EVERYWHERE! 1 TYPING 9 :00 a .m.-12:00 — A LL SERVICES A RE FREE RAIL PASSES Tims OF NORTH COUNTY 245 N. Rancho Santa Fe Rd., #106 San Marcos, CA 92069 744-1313 is supposed to. The Lamb's Theatre is a small, almost obsolete type of theater. Inside the lobby, you will feel closed-in and smothered. When entering the theater itself, however, you can sense the intimacy that is within, which is partly because of the theater-in-the-round setting. The theatre-in-the-round is difficult to direct because not only is there an audience on all four sides of the stage, but there is the change of props between acts seen in front of the entire theatre audience; there is no curtain here. Because of this stage set-up, the audience always knows when the scenes change. The cast combats this inconvenience by having the servant characters rotate the stage to a different position, depending on the scene. This way, viewers on all sides of the theater are able to see actors and the stage from every angle. Lamb's Players Theatre, San Diego's only year-round professional acting ensemble, has set its 1991 season of production. After opening this year's season with 'The Rivals,' the Players will present 'The Boys Next Door,' by Tom Griffin. Arnold, Lucien, Norman and Barry are the most unique bunch of neighbors you could ever ask for - golf pro, expert on Russian, doughnut king and conqueror of rodents - but i t's best not to be fooled by these characters' appearances. This off-Broadway hit will bounce you from laughter to tears and back. T he Boys Next D oor' runs April 19 through May 25. 'The Trip to Bountiful,' June 14 through July 20, is Horton Foote's delicate Southern Portrait of Carrie Watts who longs to visit the little rural town where she grew up, whether or not her family thinks it best. They say you can never go home again, but sometimes i t's the journey that matters. Aug. 9 through Sept. 14 brings 'Traveler in the Dark.' Even the most firmly held convictions can be shaken by the loss of a friend or the questions of a 12-year-old. This is Marsha Norman's fascinating contemporary exploration of the boundaries of thé mind and reaches of the heart. Closing the 1991 season is 'Quilters,' the award-winning musical by M olly N ewman and B arbara Damashek. 'Quilters' is a celebration of the pioneer spirit of the everyday, extraordinary women who helped settle the West. Performances are O ct 4 through Nov. 16. All performances are at Lamb's Players Theatre at 500 E. Plaza Blvd. in National City. Season ticket prices are $47-$81, with gift certificates available. For more information, call the Lamb's Players Box Office at 4744542. 10182nd Street Encinilas, CA 92024 942-5220 SOMETHING TYPED? fiCCCI-TYPE handles: • Class papers • Resumes • Typesetting . • Design • B&W camera services CALL TODAY: TYPING f iCCCI-TYPE T YPING ( 619) 7 43-1426 �April 2 • A CITY OF MADNESS - April CALENDAR/CONTINUED the Vineyard Plaza, Escondido. Tickets are $5-$ 10 with discounted tickets for children and seniors. 746-6669 Two T rains R unning: The Old Globe Theater present this August Wilson story through April 21. Shows are at the Old Globe Theater, Balboa Park, with tickets costing $21-$28. 239-2255 T he W oolgatherer: The Sweetooth Comedy Theater portrays a couple finding romance despite indifferences through April 6. The shows are stage at 630 F Street, San Diego. Tickets are $10 and $12.265-0471 16 • R EQUIEM O F D OMINIC (Austria) - April 23 • PAPER MASK (England) - April 30 Four other movies will be screened in May. All shows start at 8 p.m. in the Mandeville Auditorium, UCSD campus. 534-4559 N ature Film Series: From the fifth international World Wildlife Film and Television Festival "Wildscreen 490", the San Diego Natural History Museum presents seven nature films throughout April. • EYE OF THE CAMEL, travel across the Rub al Khali desert with a Bedouin tribe - April 11 • THE G REAT W OOD O F Festival of Animation: Enjoy 17 animated films from 11 different CALEDON, elusive creatures discovcountries during each performance ered in Britain's Roman Caledonia through April 28. Shows air at the San forest - April 11 Diego Museum of Contemporary Art, • SEASONS OFTHESEA,underLa Jolla. Tickets range from $6 to $7. sea mystery - April 18 551-9274 • THE SECRET LIFE O F 118 I nternational S tyle: UC San GREEN STREET, discover more Diego hosts another critically ac- elusive creatures - April 18 • THE SISTERHOOD, see the life claimed foreign film series. Shows run through April and May. April of a hyena - April 25 • THE QUEEN OF BEASTS titles include: • TUNNEL CHILD (Austria) - follow a pride of lions - April 25 Film • YEAR OF THE FLAME BIRD flamingoes and their nesting rituals April 25 All films screen at 7 p.m at the museum. Tickets are $6.50 or $ 18 for the entire series. 232-3821 Art A rt Exhibit & A rt Auction: Held at the Palomar YMCA, Escondido, on April 6 the event opens at 6:30 p.m. for a preview with the auction beginning at 7:30 p.m. A donation of $2 is requested. Brandon Gallery: Audrey Baird's watercolors are on show at the Brandon Gallery, Fallbrook. 723-1330 Boehm G allery: Palomar College's gallery shows artist James Luna's "Selected Works 1990-91" through April24.744-1150,Ext. 2304 C entral P ark: Singer Tony Bennet shows other talents with this display of oil paintings, watercolors, pastels and lithographs April 5-25. Shows are at the Simic Gallery, La Jolla. M ore is M ore: The Felicita Foundation for the Arts On View present installations of Eddie Dominguez opening April 12 at the Mathes Cultural Center, Escondido; the show runs Seven State Awards In Our First Semester JZ J « I Uj I ZI L J ^ l ili j There's no substitute T -BIRP CONTINUED FROM PAGE 13 drinks. Don't pass up the Jello shooters. The alcohol of your choice is mixed in a cube of Gelatin for a flavorful, slimy treat with a punch. If you like good, old-fashioned rock n ' roll then your appetite will also be satisfied at the T-Bird. Everybody who is somebody with a guitar can be heard here. Older diners with hearing problems, however, may not enjoy the atmosphere since the music is played very loud. At the end of each meal, the friendly waitresses cap off the menu with a stick of Bazooka gum. It adds the perfect nostalgic touch to an oldfashioned meal. Prices at the T-Bird are more with modern times than the food and atmosphere. Plan on spending between $7 and $ 10 per person for dinner. through July 13.743-3322 works in this exhibition. 744-1150, Gallery Vista: The Vista gallery Ext. 2385 presents its second annual benefit VIVA L a C hildren!: The Vista exhibition of"ArtDash" through April Initiative for the Visual Arts sponsors 17, f eaturing w orks by C arol this art festival featuring activity Schifelbeins and Cathy Sebby. 758- booths, artist demos, performances, a 5258 scavenger hunt, artwork and more. Kelly-Wood G allery: An eight- The event is April 27 from 11 a.m. to women show features botanical art 5 p.m. at the Brengle Terrace Park, entitled "Romancing the Past" shows Vista. 727-5000 through April 30. The Gallery is at 162 S. Rancho Santa Fe Road, Encinitas. 632-1281 May f air Gallery: Traditional and contemporary fine art in all media by Peter Beckman, Laura McCreeryC onference Jordan, Jim Rabby and others. The f or W omen: Gallery is located at 162 S. Rancho " Leadership in Santa Fe Road, Encinitas. Call for the 90s and Betimes. 942-9990 yond" is the title North County Artist Co-op: for the San DiLonna Parker's one-person show is ego R egional on view through April 26 at 218 E . C onference f or Grand Ave, Escondido. Acrylic paint- W omen t o b e ings hanging as wall-sized art quilts is held at the San Diego Conventhe featured media. 747-7217 R obert Lee: Ursula Freer pres- tion Center April ents water media and collage paint- 10-11. Mariette ings in this Encinitas gallery. This Hartley, Cicely Tyson and Gayle Wilson will be the shows through April 30.753-8400 San Diego Antiques Show a nd keynote speakers and several semiSale: "The Glass Doctor" is the fea- nars, speakers and forums will distured vender in this 70-dealer show cuss lifestyle management, personal held at the Scottish Rite Center, Mis- growth, career choices and directions, sion Valley. Shows are April 12-14. women in government and women in the corporate community. 239-5677 297-0395 S anta Fe Depot: An exhibit dePsychic F air & M etaphysical picting early Escondido. The Depot is C onference: This event is April 7 on Heritage Walk in Grape Day Park, from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. at Heritage Escondido. Call for times. 743-8207 Fair, Fallbrook. 728-5511 S pring A rt Show: Security PaSan Diego Whole E xpo: More cific National Bank, Fallbrook, hosts than 300 exhibitors and 200 leading one of two annual "Arts Alive" shows experts will discuss awareness of sponsored by the Fallbrook Art Asso- body, mind and spirit, health, nutriciation. An opening reception is sched- tion, personal growth and improveuled from 2 to 4 p.m. on April 7. The ments and environmental issues. showings will continue throughout There will be workshops and lectures. the week during banking hours. 728- This expo is May 25-27 at the San 4287/728-6209 Diego Convention Center. 726-4646 S tudent P hotography: Palomar S pring E xpo: The Great Del Mar College students are presenting an Chamber of Commerce hosts the exhibit through April 6 in the Former Spring Expo Food and Trade Show at Gailey Photo Building, 118 Grand the Del Mar Fair Grounds, Building Ave., Escondido. Pioneer writer and 5, on April 11 from 5 to 8 p.m. 755photographerKathy Sullivan has some 8022 E xtra � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource <h2>1990-1991</h2> Description An account of the resource The first academic year of California State University San Marcos. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource University Archives in the CSUSM Library Sort Key PI Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data newspaper 11 x 13.5 Pioneer Yes Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pioneer April 2, 1991 Subject The topic of the resource student newspaper Description An account of the resource Volume 1, Number 13 of the first independent student newspaper on the CSUSM campus. The cover story highlights the seven awards won by the fledgling newspaper at the California Inter-Collegiate Press Association's 42nd annual statewide conference. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Pioneer Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived University Archives, California State University San Marcos, Kellogg Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University Archives in the CSUSM Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1991-04-02 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Lezlie Lee-French, Library Archives Support Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The information available on this site, including any text, computer codes, data, artwork, video, audio, images or graphics (collectively the "Material") are protected by copyright and other intellectual property laws. Parties other than California State University San Marcos (”CSUSM”) may own copyright in the Material. We encourage the use of this Material for non-profit and educational purposes only, such as personal research, teaching and private study. For these limited purposes, Material from this web site may be displayed and printed, and all copies must include any copyright notice originally included with the Material. Additionally, a credit line must be included with each item used, citing the article or review author, title or article or review, title of the database, sponsoring agency, date of your access to the electronic file, and the electronic address. Copyright 2015, California State University San Marcos Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context newspaper 11 x 13.5 Associated Students (ASI) elections mentors peace rally press award Reserve Officer Training Corps (ROTC) Senior Business Partners Program spring 1991 town center https://archives.csusm.edu/student-newspapers/files/original/cc2ae68435a9daecec2508e1f932d071.pdf 41a6590ef8bdbe12e2e2fb0a9b4280ea PDF Text Text An artist's rendering shows what the 1992 campus center would look like. Craven Hali is to the right and the academic complex can be seen to the left. Construction started last week on this part of the permanent campus. New business program announced Page 3 Desert blooms with life in springtime Page 8 Two Ansel Adams shows clash in style Page12 �NEWS INSIDE TUESDAY, MARCH 19, 1991 WRITING CENTER OPENS Faced with a menacing2,500-word, acrossthe-cuiriculum writing requirement, Cal State San Marcos students are hard-pressed to deal with anxiety created by term paper assignments. To help students in the process of writing class assignments, Dr. Ken Mendoza, professor in the English Department, has organized an on-campus writing center. The Center uses student tutors to help decipher class writing projects. NEWS/PAGE 4 R.O.T.C. BAN UNJUSTIFIED The CSU Academic Sentate voted unanimously to urge all campus* to reject the currentROTC programs, citing discrimination. This action creates more discrimination rather than ending the bais against homosexuals. O PINION/PAGE 6 SEEING THE ANZA-BORREGO DESERT IN PERSPECTIVE There is more to the Anza-Borrego Desert then just sand dunes. Those people who spend their Spring Break in this local National Park know the beauty that waits for them. EXPLORE/PAGE 8 ANSEL ADAMS REVISITED Since the 1970s, over 600 signed prints of photographer Ansel Adams were stored away in the archives at USC, Berkely. The discovery of these photos spurred an exhibit tour of a select number depicting life in the UC system. A CCENT/PAGE 1 2 ' NIGHTBREED' v s. ' DARKMAN' Columnist Sheila Cosgrove joins the Pioneer staff with her first entry of 'Video Rewind.' Find out how Clive Barker's 'Night Breed* compares to the newly released 'Darkman.' A CCENT/PAGE 1 3 NEWS PAGE 2 HEALTHNOTES OPINION PAGE 4 EXPLORE PAGE 6 PAGE 8 ACCENT PAGE 12 CALENDAR PAGE 15 PIONEER/TUESDAY,MARCH 19, 1991 Students to attend conference Representing Cal State San Marcos' first scholastic student delegation, two students have been selected to attend EUREKA, a national conference of undergraduate research. At the conference, held at the California Institute of Technology in Pasadena, students from universities across the nation will share their research projects in 18-minute oratory presentations. Traditionally, the conference was restricted to research projects of technical nature, however, this year papers from the field of humanities will also be presented. Students CynthiaChovich and Anne Radspinner were chosen by Professor Madeleine Marshall to represent CSUSM because of research papers done for her Women's Studies course last semester. "Several other students did extraordinary work as well," cited Marshall. She said that Chovich's and Radspinner's papers were selected because of their adaptability for presentation. For the conference, each paper must be transformed into an 18-minute oral presentation. After each address, the students will be questioned about the subject of the presentation. Radspinner, who wrote her paper about a quarrel between Mary Wolstencraft and Jean Jaques Rousseau, said she is nervous about presenting a literary topic to academics who have strong literary foundations. "I don't feel that I have enough literature background to get up and talk about it," she said. Chovich expressed that she too was nervous about the conference, but said she felt honored and excited about being chosen to attend it. Her paper deals with Delariviera Manley, an 18thcentury woman author who was known for her bold points of view. "(When I chose the assignment) I told Madeleine I wanted to profile a woman who was outrageous and outspoken," said Chovich. In the 1700s, Manley was jailed for her book, "The New Atlantis." She was later released after men of the time summized that a woman was incapable of writing such controversial works. Marshall said that both papers represented a pioneering spirit that students have adopted in their approaches to research papers at CSUSM. She said that students helped each other in the process of gathering information for the assignment According to Marshall, the college has given overwhelming support for the conference. She said that founding faculty member Joan Gundersen (History) and Executive Vice President Richard Rush were integral in the process of entering and attending the conference. Construction starts amid drought L ARRY BOISJOLIE/PIONEER Even though construction has begun on the $14.3 million Craven Hall Building, campus officials are concerned that the current drought and budgetary problems may drown all hopes of opening the Twin Oaks Valley Rd. campus by the scheduled fall 1992 date. According to Albert Amado, vice president of Physical Planning and Campus Construction, all of the time buffer allotted to the project was eaten up in a 12-week construction halt, which stemmed from a dispute between former contractor Louetto Construction Inc. and grading subcontractor C.W. Poss. "If we experience any more delays," said Amado, "the college will be forced to find additional renting space for fall 1992." Amado said that since the replacement of Louetto by the San Marcos-based Lusardi Construction Co., construction has moved along at a brisk pace. According to Amado, Lusardi met its first deadline with the completion of pads for the Phase I Academic Buildings and Craven Hall. Work on the six-story centerpiece began March 4, with construction on the academic complex buildings starting on March 5. Central plant construction is scheduled to commence this summer. Perhaps the biggest obstacle facing campus construction is the 5-year-old drought which is currently plaguing California. Last Thursday, directors of the San Diego County Water Authority unanimously approved enactment of the most severe wateruse restrictions in county history. The restrictions would require that residents of S an Diego County cut water usage 50 percent during the summer. "I have not yet been advised of water shortages hurting construction," Amado said. He pointed out that the decision ofwhether or not to cut water supplies to construction projects will come directly from the County Water Authority. Mark Watton, of the CWA, speculated last Friday that, even with the series of storms heading toward San Diego, the amount of water added to the state's reserves would be minimal. He said that cutbacks would be reduced by only a few percentage points even SEE CAMPUS/PAGE 4 �N ews Briefs FEE INCREASE APPROVED In a unanimous vote by the CSU Board of Trustees last Wednesday , a proposed fee increase of 20 percent by California Governor Pete Wilson was approved. If Wilson's budget is implemented, the fee increase will take affect in fall, 1991. The budget increase would raise part-time tuition by $90 per-year and full-time tuition by $154. A ten-point plan addressing the 1991-92 CSU budget was also presented to the governor by the trustees. Due to the failure of Prop. 143 in November, the CSU system faces a shortfall in revenues totalling $90 million. GOVERNMENT SURVEY TABULATED Tabulations of a survey of how a government representing the student body should look, are now in. Of the 126 surveys received, all but 10 supported efforts to form a student governmental organization. The predominant model chosen by those who completed the questionnaire was a representative-type of government. This form of government received 68 responses of favorable manner, while the Presidential model got 26 and the Corporate/Municipal model registered 21 votes. Eight of those surveyed had no opinion. The. results indicated that the Associated Students' constitution should have an initiative process and recall provisions. Direct election was the favored form of selection of governmental representatives, with 87 positive responses. Most students said they would prefer that the head of the student government be a president rather than a chairperson of the Board or council chair. NEW SCHOLARSHIPS ANNOUNCED The CSUSM Office of Financial Aid has information and applications for the two new scholarships. Both scholarships are available for undergraduate students at CSUSM. The American Association of University Women is a $250award for female juniors or seniors who are San Diego County residents and have at least a 3.0 overall GPA. Deadline for applications is May 1,1991. The Great Western/Rancho Pefiasquitos S cholarship is for an undergraduate Business major with a 3.0 or higher GPA. The award is for $500 and the application deadline is June 3,1991. In addition to the new scholarships, the Office of Financial Aid would like to inform students that several good on-campus jobs are now available for CSUSM students that have been awarded college workstudy. NEWSPAPER STAFF TO ATTEND STATEWIDE CONFERENCE Members of the staff of Pioneer, are scheduled to attend a statewide journalism conference in Sacramento March 21,22 and 23. The conference, held by the California Intercollegiate Press Association (CIPA), will be attended by representatives from 23 university newspapers across California. At the yearly event, delegates will attend seminars and compete in on-site competitions. Previous issues of Pioneer have been sent for judging, with results to be announced during the conference. "If we receive only one award," said Larry Boisjolie, Pioneer's Editor-in Chief, "it will be a remarkable achievement." According to Boisjolie, the conference allows CSUSM students to participate in an intercollegiate event for the first time. Along with Boisjolie, Graphics Director Jonathan Young, staff writers Debbie Duffy and Elaine Whaley, and photographer Kathy Sullivan will partic pate in the conference. University, local businesses will be 'partners' in education J ONATHAN YOUNG/PIONEER With an announcement of the implementation of a Business Partners Program at Cal State San Marcos last Tuesday, Business Administration Department officials introduced a mentor program exclusive to CSUSM. "We believe that this program is the first in America to take the integration of the University and the Business Community to such lengths," said Bernard Hinton, Dean of Business Administration. "Others have developed a number ofexcellentprograms . ...The critical difference in our program is the concept of a true partnership, a full and total involvement of members of the business community in the education of today's students and tomorrow's business managers." As a four level plan, the Business Partners Program would unify the academic and business communities. The Business Associates, Business Partners, and Senior Business Partners programs will establish a business mentorship program, with each program reflecting increasing levels of company participation. A B usiness Affiliates program will also be implementèd forfirmswhich lack the resources to participate in the higher levels of personal involvement or commitment required for the other programs. "The (overall) program calls for each College of Business Administration student to be matched with a mentor drawn from the business community," said Hinton. "The same student/mentor relationship will be maintained . .. for the duration of the Business club forming In order to facilitate the process of locating mentors to participate in the recently announced Business Partners Program, the CSUSM Business Students Association will hold its first meeting today at 6 p.m. Another meeting will be held March 20 at noon. The primary task of the BS A is to compile a pool of businesses that would be interested in participating in the Business Partners Program, a new program announced by the College of Business Administration last Tuesday. The group is being organized, under the guidance of Business Dean Bernard Hinton, to give students the opportunity to aid in the selection of candidates for the program. The Business Partners Program will be implemented in fall 1991 and requires a personal tutor for each College of Business student. CSUSM officials estimate 400-500 students will enroll in the business program that semester. Times and club leaders will be chosen at the first two meetings. student's stay at CSU, San Marcos." Hinton said the program would be beneficial for both students and businesses. "As the mentoring relationship develops, the student is expected to become involved in resolving realworld programs . ..," Hinton said. "We are confident that the Business Partners Program will allow us to forge a strong link between classroom experience and business experience. It is designed to address the needs of the business community of San Diego and North County, to provide graduates who have a practical business orientation, and to help students successfully launch their careers in the business world." The Business Mentors Program will be the first in the nation to mandate mentoring within the curriculum, rather than having it serve in an adjunctive role in the student's education. "While mentoring has been widely accepted as an especially effective way of assisting individuals in their learning process, the idea of formal business mentoring of all students is one that I believe to be unique to CS U, San Marcos," Hinton said. Hinton said this program will be in place by fall of 1991. With the expected enrollment at that time, the College of Business needs 400-500 mentors to be involved with the program. . "We are dependent upon (the media) to help us get the word out to our potential partners that we are ready, willing, and able to do our part, but they must first identify themselves," Hinton said. "They must step SEE P ARf NER/PAGE 4 Task Force authors constitution; elections scheduled for April 1 5 "We defined the constitution as that which empowers the student to Over the past two weeks, the Stu- have a government," Hammond said. dent Governance Task Force has not "The bylaws were defined as the way only decided to form the future Cai government works. State San Marcos Associated StuThe goal for the Task Force is to dent's governmental model after the finish the bylaws and have the stuRepresentative model, but has writ- dents approve them in elections tentaten a constitution as well. tively scheduled April 15 and 16. "A constitution is at hand," said "It's going to be an exciting four David Hammond, Task Force mem- weeks," said Dean of Student Servber. "All we have left to write are the ices, Ernest Zomalt. bylaws." Students will also be voting for The Task Force met Saturday in a officers and representatives to com"Marathon Session" and completed pose the Associated Students/Three the constitution in five hours. fee initiatives will be included as well. J ONATHAN YOUNG/PIONEER "There's a ton of ballot measures to put out there," said Zomalt. "All of those are different measures that need language written for them." The three fee measures include: an Associated Students fee to support the student government; Instructiona l Related Funds to support co-curricular activities such as film series and guest speakers; and a Student Union fee to fund the future Student Center at the permanent facility. "Right after Spring Break, there's going to be a lot of information going out in the form of flyers to students to explain all these fees," Zomalt said. �CSU Senate calls for system-wide ROTC ban With a unanimous decision, the California State University Academic Senate voted to urge all 20 CSU campuses to eliminate the Reserve Officer Training Corps (ROTC) programs based on the military's discrimination policy against homosexuals. In a resolution passed March 1, the CSU Academic Senateclaimed the ROTC program's discrimination on the basis of sexual orien tation is a violation of basic humanrightsand inimical to the valuesof the university, and is in violation of a non-discrimination policy for the CSU system. Therese Baker, Sociology Founding Faculty, serves as the CSU San Marcos representative to the Academic Senate. "I think the main discussion in the resolution is that the CSU does not support groups and Medication now more accessible If you have read the papers lately, or even watched some television, you may have noticed the current advertising blitz for Gyne-Lotriman. This medication for vaginal yeast infections can now be purchased over the counter since its approval by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration. Monistat, another medication for vaginal yeast infections, will also be available very shortly. These are more effective than the currentover-the-countermedications and previously were only available by prescription from a physician. Both medications are considered to be very safe if one doesn't have an allergy or sensitivity to them. Both have been used for a long time and have few side effects. How these drugs will be used, however, has raised concerns in the medical community. According to the drug companies, they are supposed to be used by women who previously have been diagnosed and have recurrent vaginal yeast infections. The symptoms of the problem are fairly straightforward: a white cottage cheese-like vaginal discharge and itching. There should not be abdominal pains, fever, urinary symptoms ar skin lesions present Women who have recently been on antibiotics, who are on oral contraceptives or who are pregnant are most likely to develop yeast infections. Unfortunately, some women associate itching with a yeast infection and are likely to use the medication which could mask symptoms of more serious infections. PARTNER CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3 forward and let us know of their interest in joining with us." As of Friday, not even a week after the announcement, Hinton said he has already received a response. HEALTHNOTES DR. JOEL GRINOLDS In college-age women, Human Papilloris Virus (HPV), a sexuallytransmitted genital warts skin condition of the vulva, and genital herpes v iruj infection can have similar initial symptoms to a yeast infection. Because of this, weatHealth Services advise that women who have multiple sex partners and are at highrisk of contracting sexually transmitted diseases see a health-care provider for any vaginal symptoms, even if they have had a yeast infection before. Likewise, women who use the medications but don't see improvement quickly or who have had to use the medication as frequently as four times peryear,shouldconsultahealthcare provider. Perhaps the more compelling reason for students to visit Health Services is that Gyne-Lotriman will cost approximately $18 over the counter, while our prescription yeast medication will cost you $6-7 per-prescription and you can be assured of the diagnosis. Dr. Joel Grinolds is the Chief pyhsician for CSUSM and SDSU North County. programs that discriminate against students, especially on sexual orientation," Baker said. The ROTC program assists with the funding of a students' college education with the agreement that that student will join the military as an officer. The Department of Defense has apolicy prohibiting homosexuals from becoming officers in all branches of the armed forces. "ROTC brings more educated students into the military," said Baker, "as well as giving support to students who want to go into the military." The Academic Senate urged the Department of Defense to end its discriminatory policy based on sexual orientation. In a written response, the Department of Defense wrote: "Accordingly, we do not plan to reassess the Department's policy on homosexuality." New center reduces writing anxiety LARRY BOISJOLIE/PIONEER Faced with a menacing 2,500-word, across-thecurriculum writing requirement, Cal State San Marcos students are hard-pressed to deal with anxiety created by term paper assignments. To help students. in the process of writing class assignments, Dr. Ken Mendoza, professor in the English Department, has organized an on-campus writing center. The Center uses student tutors to help decipher class writing projects. "This is not a paper mill," says Mendoza. He stresses that the objective of the Center is to help students formulate their own ideas and not to write their papers. The 10 student tutors working in the Center are comprised mostly ofEnglish and Liberal Studies majors. They meet with Mendoza on a bi-weekly basis in seminars to learn tutoring concepts and methods of dealing with problems. Each tutor is required to spend a minimum of two hours per week in the Center. In return, they receive three units of class credit each. "We've had people from eight different majors use the Center so far," says Robin Keehn, student director for the Writing Center. Keehn says she has already tutored students who had difficulty approaching research papers, poetry interpretations, journalsand social-psychology papers. Even though tutors will face subject matter with which they may be unfamiliar, Keehn says tutors still can help students formulate their own ideas. "Tutors can help anyone get ideas for papers," she points out. "No writer writes within a vacuum." Tutor Elizabeth Sansom says that feedback is an important element in the paper-writing process. "I would not think about turning in a paper without getting feedback first," she says. Since its opening a month ago, the Writing Center has increased in its popularity. Keehn says that business is expanding so quickly at the Center, that students are advised to make appointments with tutors. "I had to turn away three students yesterday," Keehn said last Friday. With the second half of the spring semester starting after Easter, tutors anticipate an increase in students using the Center. Since many assigned papers are due in the final days of class, tutors expect the need for the Writing Center to increase. Keehn stresses that students should utilize the facilities at the Center in order for the program to continue its operation. "Our hope is that we will prove the worthiness of this project," cites Keehn. "If we want to make our program live, we need students." Student tutor Roy Latas says that professors he has informed about the Writing Center have expressed enthusiasm in the concept and have openly encouraged students to take advantage of the opportunities afforded by i t Keehn says the Center will help students at any stage of the paper-writing process. From die "germ of an idea" to the final product, students need help in approaching problems, says Keehn. "I guarantee that if anyone brings a paper in here, the writing will improve." CAMPUS ferent water authority, although Amado said the probability of another water district selling water to CONTINUED FROM PAGE 2 the university is low. with study rains throughout the seaAnother option open for CSUSM son. is to drill wells on the site to supply If the flow is turned off at the water for the project Already, exbuilding site, Amado said there are perts have speculated that tapable two options available for the campus water doesexist beneath theconstructo obtain water. tion site. Amado said that tapping the Water could be bought from a dif- supply could take several months, and "The response so far has been premature. A story by the San Marencouraging," he said. "A number of cos News Reporter, however, implied businesses have shared an interest in interest in the program by two local making a serious commitment, but companies. the university is not in any sort of Pictures of Signet Armorlite and position right now to make an agree- Amistar, both San Marcos industrial ment" firms, accompanied a report of the Hinton would not confirm whiclf Business Partners Program by \hcRebusinesses have approached the uni* porter. A spokesperson for Amistar, versity at this time, citing it would be ^however, denied any involvement, citing internal business difficulties. Sue Everett, training coordinator for Signet Armorlite, confirmed Signet's interest in the program. Richard Carter, president, could not be reached for further comment. Hinton said a formal announcement revealing participating business partners would be made in the near future. that, even then, it might not be of usable quality. With the series of storms expected to hit San Diego in the next week, Amado said he is also concerned about construction delays that might be incurred with rains. Another problem facing the budding campus is the lack of available funding from the state. With the failure of Proposition 143 last November, money, that would have gone into furnishing the new buildings, suddenly became unavailable. "The state is currently experiencing major financial difficulties," said Amado. " It's difficult to acquire any type of additional funding." Funding has already been approved for all of Phase I, but Amado said the rate at which Phase II will begin is dependent upon another source of income. �TUESDAY, MARCH 19, 1991/PIONEER 5 S PRING P ERM S PECIALS HAIR DEPOT & TAN's Custom Perms, Specialty Wraps, Spirals, Piggybacks, All Perms Call for a FREE consultation with one of our professional stylists! Evening Perms No Problem! TAN NI NC This year, have that great tan you've always wanted. We have the best tanning beds in San Diego!! HAIR DEPOT & TAN SAVE $5 on FULL SETS OF ACRYLIC NAILS H AIR D EPOT & T AN $30.00 Reg -$5.00 Coupon =$25.00 Special Son any of o$5 AVE ur SPECIALTY PERMS Call NOW for appointment H AIR D EPOT & T AN EXPIRES 3-31-91 EXPIRES 3-31-91 4 71-1600 • 8 44 W. SAN MARCOS BLVD., SAN MARCOS I - .¿UÜÜJálÍ \ ÜJiiíi • s ,j Itôil VjN íu ' ... ,• •• .••-•••,-•'-•.:,• oo mìlio w ii ghiiio ,3(nii aiíli Je ^Jiaiov �PIONEER/TUESDAY, MARCH 19, 1991 Plastic industry profitng from disposable society ROTC ban discriminates against disadvantaged students, not gays Exactly what is the real message the Academic Senate is trying to send with the urging of all 20 CSU campuses to eliminate the Reserve Officers' Training Corps from thesystem? The Academic Senate claims the basis for such a suggestion stems from the ROTC's refusal to accept homosexuals into its organization. Because of the organization's bias, the Academic Senate feels it necessary to deprive low-income citizens—who have no prayer of raising funding for education save through the programs ROTC offers — of higher education. Once again the overly liberal academic community contradicts its own goals through its actions. The Academic Senate seems more concerned with making a liberal statement than it does with the advancement of education to as many people as possible. Themilitary'spolicyofnotacceptinghomosexualsamongits ranks is a valid age-old policy that is reflective of the moral integrity that our armed forces are supposed to represent Those that serve in the American military should be spotless examples of perceived social morality. Whether we like it or not, the military is an elite, sexually segregated club that has proven its ability to run efficiently without the opinions of the academic community. Whether we like it or not, it should remain as such. Its members should be constructed of the highest moral fiber attainable in America. Even though this goal will never be fully met, it can be pushed along towardfruitionwith the policy of antihomosexuality. Issues of sexuality have no place on the battlefield. If the American military starts accepting homosexuals what will be next? Coed bunkers? Perhaps a battalion of those who practice bestiality will arise. Even with this age of sexual enlightenment and tolerance, homosexuality is still considered socially aberrant behavior. For thisreasonwe will never have a gay President nor should we have a gay militia. The reason homosexuality becomes a public issue for discrimination is that liberal organizations, like the Academic O U R V IEWS ••••^HaHHBHHHaHHHBHi STAFF EDITORIAL Senate, make it one. S exual p reference should remain private b usiness not to be shared with the world at large. For those who cry about discrimination heaped upon toem because of their sexuality, we can only say, "You should have kept it to yourself and your partner. We didn't care to know about your sex life in the first place." With its shunning of ROTC, the Academic Senate is drawing attention to an issue that few of us, save the vocal out-of-thecloset homosexuals care about. As a result of its action, those who joined ROTC to afford a quality education will be deprived. Why should the military discriminate against a private activity like homosexuality you may ask? The answer is simple. On the battlefield private lives temporarily cease to exist. All personal problems and abnormalities are shared with the guy in the trench next door. Imagine how comfortable a guy in a tank would feel when confined with a raging queen. The last thing his uncomfortable mind will want to do is fight the enemy. We at Pioneer are by no means homophobic, rather we would like to stress the point that individuals with contempt for homosexuals do exist Judging from the very goal of the military, it is probably safe to say that more than one homophobe exists in the armed services. The last thing our military needs is internal conflicts between heterosexuals and gays. So what is the Academic Senate really doing by condemning the ROTC's age-old policy? They are simply trying to gain some liberal ground that is currently slipping with the rise in the conservative military's popularity. That's a pretty sad reason for excluding the needy from education. Imagine a country so buried in its own garbage it pays poor countries to take the waste off its own hands. Or a country that actually considers sending its trash into space. Or a country with barges piled high with trash and nowhere to go. As we approach the 21 st anniversary of Earth Day on April 22, there is no need to imagine such a country; it is America. It is time to realize that, as consumers, we are being used in a game for profit in which we profit nothing. The $85 billiona-year plastics indusSTUDENT FORUM try has sold us the idea that plastic is the perfect packaging; it is convenient, non-1 breakable, squeezable and disposable. What do plastic manufacturers mean by disposable? Although the plastics industry makes huge profits, the responsibility for disposal is ours, not theirs. And the fact that unnecessary plastic packaging will not decompose for at least 400 years is alarming indeed. Consider this: we throw away 2.5 million plastic bottles, 2.25 million disposable diapers, and 250,000 plastic pens every hour! While the numbers themselves are staggering, when coupled with the reality that these products will remain in the environment longer than our cars, our homes, our children,t)ur grandchildren and their grandchildren, we realize the plastic industry's definition of "disposable" is not ours. Once plastic refuse enters the environment it is not stagnant; rather it is an active threat, killing one to two million seabirds and 100,000 marine mammals every year. These innocent victims unknowingly ingest or become entangled in our disposable plastics. According to David Laist of the Marine Mammal Commission in Washington D.C., "Plastics may be as great a source of mortality among marine mammals as oil spills, heavy metals or toxic materials." While this plastic threat can float in our oceans or waterways for a long time, it also washes up on our beaches, causing an enormous litter problem. On a typical day at Beacon's Beach in Leucadia, I found: plastic milk bottles, soda bottles, six-pack holders, tampon applicators, shampoo, mustard and catsup bottles, a bandage box, suntan lotion, motor oil and brake fluid bottles, razors, diapers, fast food plates and cups, etc., etc. Now we must realize that the production of this refuse is dangerous. TheEnvironmentalProtection Agency has a list of 20 chemicals, the production of which creates the greatest amount of hazardous waste, and five of the top six are chemicals used most often by the plastics industry. The production of plastic generates hazardous waste, emits toxic chemicals into the air, while also polluting our water. Plastics are also dangerous to incinerate because of the toxic fumes emitted. And while some plastic can be recycled, m ost—as y et—cannot In this nation, less than one percent SEE VIEWS/PAGE 7 �U.S. can't import Japanese economics PIONEER 250-2 S. Orange #507 Escondido, CA 92025 (619) 738-0666 Editor-in-Chief Larry Boisjolie Graphics Director Jonathan Young Business Director David Hammond Staff Writers: Ken Carter, Debbie Duffy, Mark Hopkins, Kathy Sullivan, Elaine Whaley, Wendy Williams Contributors: Ken Baurmeister, Sheila Cosgrove, Michelle Duffy, David Hatch, Peggy Osterloh, Chans Scanlon Photography: Stacey Smith, Kathy Sullivan C opyright© 1991, by PIONEER. All rights reserved. PIONEER is published every two weeks for the students at California State University, San Marcos; it is distributed on Tuesdays. It is circulated on the CSUSM campus as well as Palomar College, MiraCosta College, and San Diego State University. PIONEER is a free publication. PIONEER is an independent newspaper and is not funded, supported, or edited by CSUSM officials. Any opinion expressed in PIONEER does not necessarily coincide with the views of California State University officials or staff. Unsigned editorials reflect the views of PIONEER. Signed editorials are the opinion and feelings of that writer and do not necessarily coincide with the views of the PIONEER editorial staff. PIONEER reserves the right to not print submitted letters if the manuscript contains lewd or libelous comments or implications. Letters will not be printed of their sole purpose is for advertising and not information. Display advertisement rate is $5 per column inch. Deadline for space reservation is one week before publication and camera-ready art deadline is the Friday before publication. For more information, contact PIONEER'S office for an advertising package outlining PIONEER'S policy, discounts and deadlines. PIONEER is a member of the San Marcos Chamber of Commerce and California Intercollegiate Press Association (CI PA). A T HOUGHT; "All of us could take a lesson from the weather. It pays no attention to criticism." N .DEKALB K UWANIS B EACON With war in the Middle East waning (for now), the national consciousness has returned to domestic issues. Among these issues, deterioration in world market competitiveness has American economists and politicians looking toward Japan, and its economic strategy, as a possible panacea to emulate for the nation's economic affliction. This elixir has unhealthy side-effects and will only put the American economy into a coma by widening the fissure between the rich; who are increasing in political power, and the middle-class; who, for the first time in US history, have a lower standard of living than their parents and are joining the ranks of the poor; who are increasingly growing in quantity and decreasing in political status as evidenced, for example, by funding cuts in medical care. Japan's industrial targeting, through such bodies as the Ministry of International Trade and Industry (MITI), has set up a dichotomy of winners and losers. Import barriers, such as on rice, force Japanese consumers to pay more for the grain and gives farmers there an inflated p rofit Itiscommonfora Japanese urban middleclass family to live in an apartment of less than 1,000 square feet, pay more for food and other goods than their American counterparts, and deal with a bureaucracy that forces them to buy a new car every two or three years. Does the American public need this kind of big-brother government intrusion into its daily lives? Additionally, M i l l ' s development policies have often been wrong. In the early 1950s MITI opposed Sony's attempt to go into transistorized goods, citing that the U.S. had cornered this VIEWS CONTINUED FROM PAGE 6 of plastics produced are recycled because, according to Solana Recyclers, the only market for recycled plastic is beverage bottles. Because of the mounting concerns of consumers over the hazards of plastic waste, the industry is trying to sell us their solution in the form of "biodegradable" plastic. This may indeed pose a new problem. Because the same chemicals are used in the production of "biodegradables," the hazards of manufacturing and incineration remain the same. "Biodegradable" plastics can take months to break down, allowing plenty of time to suffocate or entangle wildlife and marine mammals. Smaller pieces are also easier for animals to ingest. What is most frightening, is the health hazards they may create when broken down. This concerns the EPA because, when plastics disintegrate into smaller pieces, there is more surface area exposed from which heavy-metal pigments and other toxics could leach out into the soil. Allen Hershkowitz, a solid waste expert with the Natural Resources Defense Council, has yet another worry. "These little pieces of plastic, which are laced with heavy metals, are small enough to be market. In the 1970s MITI opposed Honda's attempt to venture into automobiles. Do we need, in the United States, a governmental agency telling us, for example, that towns such as Milwaukee, St. Louis and Golden, Colorado should abandon beer production because the Germans have a monopoly on the frothy brew? What the U.S. needs is both capital-intensive, as well as knowledge-intensive, industries if it is to b e a world-market leader. Support for high technology does not mean we intend to write-off heavy industry. What it does mean is that the United States should be the world leader in high technology and therefore command an advantage in international trade. We saw in the war against Iraq how handsome the dividend is when we invest in high technology. We will never produce all the steel we need, but we cannot afford to be without a capacity to produce steel, if for no other reason than strategic defense; at the same time it would be unwise to invest in steel given the nature of external competition. Proponents of the Reagan/Bush economic doctrine contend that by stimulating the economy through tax-breaks for industry, the consumer benefits by virtue of the trickle-down effect. Their mantra-like dogma, they preach, will stimulate the economy through tax reductions for business. This will, in turn, fnotivate growth in industry, giving the group more capital to spend, and with this growth in capital spending comes the need for more workers. More people with jobs means more spending on goods and services which increases demand, and with an increase in demand there will be a need to increase supply which brings more growth in industry. What the consumer may lose initially is made up for ultimately with a decrease in unemployment and more money in his pocket to spend. What the proponents forget is that industry, like Machiavelli's prince, only sows the economic seeds of growth only as much as the amount of money to be reaped. Special-interest groups continue to place pressure on Congress to pass legislation that will favor them; what this means for the rest of us, is less being spent on education, police and fire protection, and other public services, and more money being taken out of our pay checks in order to cover the decrease in assets resulting from tax breaks for those in targeted industries. The Japanese government has shown that large amounts of public funds, along with larger amounts of bureaucrats, are unnecessary for an effective industrial policy. What makes industrial policy work is the competence of those in charge, therigorof the analysis they apply, plus realistic expectations of the market and a philosophy that transcends the American "what can I do to survive this financial quarter" mindset and looks instead at long-term goals. Industrial targeting places a false emphasis on goods that consumers may not want; this means that industrial capacity is sacrificed. In short, all the manure in the world doesn't help the grass grow if the trickle of trickle-down economics wrings the middle-class dry. breathed through the nose and mouth into the lungs," he said. So what can we do to halt this threat to our health and our environment? First, we must stop our cycle of consumption without conscience, and realize the choices we make affect much more than ourselves. We must consider the permanence of the products we choose, while re-using these products as many times as possible. For instance, although a disposable diaper can only be used once, a cloth diaper can be reused hundreds of times. This ' use it once and throw it out' attitude must be stopped. Every time we grocery shop we are asked, "Paper or plastic?" Although the best answer is to bring your own reusable canvas or mesh bag, the second best solution is to choose paper and use it the next time you shop. Some supermarkets even pay when you bring back your bag to be refilled. Before we make a purchase we should consider whether the packaging can be recycled. Because there are many products we cannot buy in recyclable packaging, we must join others in pressing our state and local governments to consider a comprehensive measure to limit or ban the use of non-recyclable plastic packaging, while as individuals we must follow through in our actions by recycling everything we can. Mandatory recycling may also be necessary because, although we have curbside recycling in our communities, only 50 percent of the homes participate. Recycling is everybody's responsibility; therefore we must educate and encourage our families, friends, and neighbors to recycle with 100 percent participation as our goal. Although it may seem we have far to go in the eradication of plastic packaging, let us not lose sight of the tremendous impact the actions of an individual can have. For, if we are to make a change before the next anniversary of Earth Day, it will take individuals like you and me, taking small steps toward a better world. It is only through the collection of many small steps that any great distance can be travelled. SHARE Y OUR V IEWS ... of campus and world issues by writting a Letter to the Editor. Submit letters in Pioneer's mailbox in the Student Services Office. M ARK HOPKINS/PIONEER R OBIN KEEHN/CSUSM STUDENT �8 EXPLORE • A colorful blossom springs from a Beavertail Cactus (below). • Bathers enjoy the waterfall at Palm Canyon in Borrego (right). A nza Borrego Stat© Park is more t han arid wastelands b aked b y a blistering sun, c overed w ith jumping b arbed c acti a nd inhabited w ith poisonous reptiles. Borrego is ... • Spring flowers. Succulents t hat spend their life a m uted shade of grey-green with thick stubby leaves t hat use t he spring t o strut their brilliance t o t he world. C acti, t hat are spurned all year, are a wed over in t he spring. Seeds t hat have laid d ormant for a whole year germinate in a m ontage of glorious colors. • Waterfalls. Mountain runoff causes h idden c anyon springs t o flourish a nd oasises of clear pools a nd w aving p alm trees t o refresh t he hiker. A delightful afternoon with a picnic basket a nd a friend c an b e spent lazing next t o t he c ool desert w ater as it plunges over t he rocks in Palm Canyon. • History. Two-foot-thick walls of t he Vallecitos Stage Stop give testimony t o a time w hen Indians r oamed free; w hen Wells Fargo Stage Coaches ran through t he desert; w hen immigrants used w agon trains t o g et t o California; w hen the army h ad 200 calvary t o p rotect t he wagons a nd w hen it took a m onth t o g et t o Julian. • Animal life. Early morning a nd l ate afternoon is t he time t o listen a nd look. A California Roadrunner races t o her nest carrying a lizard for her hungry chicks. A Jack Rabbit stands u p o n his hind legs t o c heck for danger. A c oyote yaps In t he distance while a humming bird feeds from t he nectar of a flowering barrel cactus. Everywhere are signs of life. For those with p atience there are occasional sightings of t he Borrego Big Horn Sheep. PIONEER/TUESDAY, MARCH �Borregois... • Geology. From t he flat valley floor t o t he tortured formations of Split Mountain, there are unique displays o f g eological b eauty t o excite even the most casual observer of the power of the earth. Split Mountain is millions of years of g eology r ipped o pen by t he erosional forces of nature. • Sunsets. Font's Point over looking the Borrego Badlands is the p lace t o b e with a special friend, a comfortable lawn chair a nd liquid refreshments for the nightly celebration of sunset. Crystal clear daytime skies give w ay t o glowing evening colors w hich reflect o n t he t op of t he e roded canyonlqnds. • Solitude. Miles of trails a nd canyons, where p eople are rarely seen, offer fresh air t o rejuvenate the most cluttered souls. It is a p lace t o return t o reality; a p lace t o clear out the rat droppings of a h ectic life. • Photos a nd Text By • KATHY SULLIVAN • A cyclists takes a ride up Ocotillo's Devil's Slide (top). • A wild hare scopes out a tumbleweed near a campground in Borrego (right). • Infrared photography depicts a view from the Vallecitos Stage Stop in Borrego (above). �10 E XPLORE PIONEER/TU ESDAY, MARCH 19, 1991 Hiking safety coulcLsave lives on desert treks 1UUI F or most people, exploring the desert is about as exciting as watching bread mold. But, with spring blooming up in the local SEEKERS deserts, seeking thrills by foot or vehicle can be a lively adventure. Whatever your mode of transpor- walk with a friend is not only more advised. tation, it is important to keep in entertaining, it is much s afe. If &n • Stay on the marked trails and mind that the desert is a dangerous emergency situation arises while be aware of off-road vehicles. place. Unprepared adventurers can hiking, a buddy-system can speed Listen closely for the engines of find themselves in life-threatening up the time it takes to get help. ATVs while hiking. Many offsituations in the course of a simple roaders are considerate of hikers, • Inform someone of your trip day's hike. but may not see them as they fly plans before you begin. Be as On the weekend of our excurover dunes and hills. Be prepared to detailed as possible when giving sion, six hikers were lost for three gangway. trip information. Mark a projected days near the area we explored. The path on a map for them so, in the With these precautions in mind, group consisted of three men and you're ready to take in the sights event of your disappearance, your three teenaged boys who got lost and sounds of the blooming desert. steps can be retraced. while taking a day hike. This event We chose the recreational vehicle • Use maps. Detailed topograsimply illustrates how easily the area of Ocotillo Wells for our twophical maps of the entire Anza vastness of the desert can swallow hour tour. Borrego desert are available at the visitors. We found marvelous hills and various ranger stations. Day hikers can safeguard their gullies to explore that were only • Wear rugged footwear and a trips by following a few simple hundreds of yards away from the h at The terrain in the desert is guidelines: harsh and rocky, with various plants freeway. The terrain was rocky and • Know your physical limitarugged in some places, and sandy of prickly composition scattered tions in the heat and rugged desert and smooth only yards away. throughout By wearing ankle-high terrain. Since desert temperatures in boots, you can reduce the chance of All around cactuses and ocotillo the summer can reach 125 degrees plants were in bloom. The ocotillo, exposing your tender feet to the Fahrenheit, the body becomes more elements. a spindly-looking plant with large easily exhausted. Plan on small red blossoms, is in abundance in Even in spring the sun can be excursions rather than lengthly both the sandy and rocky areas. harsh, so wear a hat to protect your ones. neck and face. Sunscreen is also Adjacent to a landmark known • Always carry plenty of water. A minimum of one gallon per person is recommended by California State Park Rangers. One gallon may seem like a lot, but if lost in the desert, it can be a remarkably scant amount. Drink water on a regular basis, whether thirst dictates or not. Such 333 West Felicita Ave. • Escondido, CA 92025 practices will prevent dehydration and fatigue. • Never hike alone. A nature . UNIVERSITY I TRAVEL : DISCOUNTS I Feel Great, Look Sleek! AIRFARES • • EUROPE • • : • Buy a Package of Tanning or Buy a Package of Body Wraps ORIENT SO. PACIFIC AUSTRALIA-U.Z. 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Hiking in the sands is slow-going and not recommended due to the great numbers of allterrain vehicles. With spring break popping up, the desert remains a vast isolated getaway for those suffering from midterm exhaustion. If the desert is your dessert following a hearty meal of midterms, then always remember to leave the area how you found it and take your trash with you. r" FREE Pregnancy Test; • • • confidentiality support information ß lRTHRIGHT 245 N. Rancho Santa Fe, San Marcos, CA 744-1313 1018 2nd Street Encinitas, CA 942-5220 I 1 I NTERNATIONAL M ARKETING F IRM NOW HIRING INTERNS!! All Majors • All Classes!!! Paid Training, Fexible Hours Around Class Schedule. Earn Up To $12/Hr And A Better Job After Graduation. START NOW!! 225 N. Rancho Santa Fe, Ste. 105 • San Marcos WORD PROCESSING Term Papers Essays Thesis Technical Studies Reports Manuscripts ANY TYPED ASSIGNMENT! FAST TURN AROUND! COMPETITIVE RATES! LOCATED IN SAN MARCOS! PICK UP & DELIVERY! 7 27-9688 ASHTON'S Available BUSINESS MANAGEMENT SERVICES Fax Number 727-0342 �A NZA-BORRECO DESERT Activities a bound in desert during spring • m h he Anza-Borrego Desert State Park Visitors I Center has several activities planned throughout the year for people traveling or staying in the area. This list outlines some of those happening in the next few weeks and over the Spring Break. For a more complete list, contact the Visitor Center at 767-4684. There are close to 30 tours and walks throughout the area planned. One, entitled Animals of t he Desert, begins at 2 p.m. on March 22 at the Visitors Center. Learn about the wide variety of wild life in the desert. This tour is also repeated the next day at 1 p.m. and March 31 at 10 a.m. On the other end of the spectrum, the Visitor Center also offers Humans in the Desert, on March 29 at 10 a.m. Learn about the effects of humans on t he desert in the past, present and future. On March 23, a tour of a local hillside gives patrons a chance to view wild sheep and the desert bighorn in L et's T alk Bighorn. History of the animal will be discussed and a ram skull will be on display. This event starts at Tamarisk Grove, near the Yaqui Pass off Highway 78. Bighorn H abitat Restoration, an update on the park's bighorn projects, will be presented at 7:30 p.m. also on March 23. This evening program will be at the Borrego Palm Canyon Campground, located near the Visitor Center. Discovery Walks are given on a regular basis. The walks vary from the pupfish pond, to investigating plant adaptations or studying wildlife. These walks are March 23 at 2 p.m. and March 30 at 10 a.m. More specific walks include T he Kenya T rail Walk on March 24, 28 and 30, Walk E lephant Trees Trail on March 27, W alk into Canyon Sin Nombre, on March 26, The Culp Valley W alk on March 31, and A Walk a t 17 Palms Oasis on March 31. All these walks start at 10 a.m. and last longer than an hour. Follow retired desert ranger Art Morley and Hike to Rattlesnake Canyon on March 24. Learn of plants, geology and Indian trails through the Santa Rosa Mountains. This walk starts at 9 a.m. in front of the Borrego Airport Sturdy shoes are required on this three mile, twoplus hour walk. Ranger Kathy Pilcher leads Hike to the Windcaves March 29. This one-mile, two-hour walk takes participants to the sandstone caves overlooking the Carrizo Badlands. Hikers are requested to bring water and a lunch. The event starts at 10 a.m.; meet at the entrance of Fish Creek on Split Mountain Road for a carpool to the trail. Early hikers can join Art Morley or Ranger Bob Theriault for Early Birding a t Yaqui Well. Meet at Tamarisk Grove with binoculars and a bird book for a one-mile walk to this birding hot s pot This twohour tour starts at 7 a.m. on March 24 and on March 31. There are less lengthy walks and tours given around the Visitors Center. Life a t the Pupfish Pond shows the unique characteristic of this endangered fish living in a sanctuary outside the Visitors Center. Join this tour at 10 a.m. March 24 or 2 p.m. March 29. A Reptile Talk, part of a Naturalist Talk series, is March 23 at 10 a.m. at the Visitors Center. A look at the ecology and natural history of common snakes and lizards is also the topic of this night's Reptiles of the Borrego Desert, starting at 7:30 p.m. This campfire presentation may also include a live specimen. Other Naturalist Talks for the month of March are posted at the Visitors Center. Talks are scheduled for most weekdays at 11 a.m. or 2 p.m. Go behind the scenes of the Visitor Center to see the fine collection of Indian pottery , mammal fossils, bighorn skulls, and a mountain lion in Secrets of the Backroom. This presentation is presented March 23 at 3 p.m., March 24 at 2 p.m. and March 30 at 11 a.m. Several evening presentations show the history of the AnzaBorrego desert. A few of those events include T our Anza-Borrego! on March 27, The Anza Expedition on March 28, Fossil Life of Anza-Borrego on March 29 and The Changing Desert Land- popular with all types of off-road vehicles. At night it is often circled and illuminated by headlights. An additional 18,000 acres of land is being acquired to the OHV area and will soon be open to recreational use. More information about the Ocotillo Wells State Vehicular Recreation Area can be obtained by calling 767-5391. The Anza-Borrego Desert is also home to several natural, unpaved hiking trails. The Park Rangers caution hikers of cacti and rattlesnakes and recommend carrying plenty of water. One of the most used trails in the park is the Borrego Palm Canyon N ature Trail. This trail starts at the top of the Borrego Palm Canyon Campground an leads to a native palm grove and a year-round stream. There is a slightly longer alternative route which returns hikers via a hillside with some different plants and a good view of the Borrego Valley. This is a 1.5mile trail. A half-mile walk is available with the Panoramic Overlook Trail. This steep uphill trail begins K ATHY SULLIVAN/PIONEER at the Borrego Palm Canyon • Split Mountain in Borrego shows the craggy landscape of the Campground and ends with a hilltop desert. view of the area. minimum, so that the entire area is An easy trail, the Visitor Center open to off-road vehicular recreaTrail takes hikers from the camp• For more tion. Camping is permitted through- ground to the Visitors Center with information about out the area, but water is not two optional paths. This is good for available. a leisurely stroll across the upper Anza-Borrego valley floor through typical creosote Surrounded by mesquite and Desert activities, scrub flora. sand dunes, Barrel Springs is one contact the Visitors Ten miles away from the of the many points of interest for Visitors Center on S22, the Culp off-roadriders.Archaeological Center, 767-4684. area offers three different trails. investigations indicate that several Two 0.3 mile trails are T rail to Indian groups and settlers used this Peña Spring and Culp Valley area at one time so part of the area scape on March 30. These shows Lookout Point. is designated as a cultural preserve will be screened at 7:30 p.m. at the The longest trail in this area is and is fenced off to protect it from Borrego Palm Canyon CampCalifornia Riding and Hiking vehicular intrusion. ground. T rail at six miles. From an elevaAlso known as Black Butte, The Visitors Center also shows tion of 3,000 ft., this trail loops Devils Slide, is an isolated, 200The Other Desert, a 250-slide through transitional flora, ending presentation, on the every half-hour foot-high, island of granite and is with the desert plants which grow covered with a dark coat of desert at the center. lower than 1,000 ft. Following the Hours for the Visitors Center are "varnish." Located in the center of ridge between Hellhole and Dry the OHV area, it offers good 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. Canyons, the trail affords spectacuAlso in the Anza-Borrego Desert climbs, large sand dunes, and a lar views of the Borrego Desert. is the Ocotillo Wells State Vehicu- spectacular sand bowl. lar Recreation Area. This is the This trail is well defined but does Pumpkin Patch has solid bodies domain of off-roadriding;the land of rock scattered over the landscape, have a few places where hikers need was purchased with $2.2 million making this area look like a patch of to watch carefully which way to go. from the Off-Highway Vehicle It takes about three hours to pumpkins. Fund which received part of the the complete. Once a freshwater sea, Shell "green sticker" registration fees Tamarisk Grove, at the Highway Reef is an eloquent reminder of that collected from Off-Highway 78 and S3 intersection, is host to vanished body of water. Vehicle owners. • four trails. Blow Sands Hill is a huge sand At the request of the users, dune, several hundred feet high. It Cactus Loop t rail is a one-mile facilities at this 14,000-acre is used for a dune buggy and complete trail with views of the San recreation area have been kept to a motorcycle competition and is very Felipe Wash and surrounding �AGDtNl" Ansel Adams display both good, bad D EBBIE PUFFY/PIONEER Few people could capture the natural world around them in photographs as did Ansel Adams. Using the lens as apaintbrush, he meticulously reflected the natural world around him. With a camera Adams was truly one with nature. Because his works teemed with spontaneity and beauty, however, Adams' view of the civilized world seemed cold and contrived. Because of this, Adams' two photographic displays now showing at UCSD clash with each other; one is a perfect example of the technology at the UC campuses, and the other clearly depicts nature in its truest form. Adams was commissioned by the then UC president in 1963 to take vast amounts of pictures of the University's campuses in California. A sample of these photographs is on display in, 'Ansel Adams: Fiat Lux,' which means, "Let there be l ight" Every photograph seems to contain either huge, white, stark buildings, portraits or agriculture. None of the "familiar" Adams photographs are even alluded to in this display. One portrait in particular, is a perfect example of the stiffness and separateness that seems to permeate these commissioned photographs. This photograph is named, 'Tony Delap, Instructor, Art Department, 1967. UCI.' In the picture, Delap is seen posing and holding his glasses in his hand as if he is ready to speak. On his face is a pensive, yet knowing mood. In front of Delap is a table filled with geometric shapes, and in back of him there is an array of amateurish art pictures. This portrait is posed, rigid and totally without imagination or creativity. The only photographs worth seeing in the 'Fiat Lux' display are the desert research prints and the agricultural center prints. Otherwise, do not even bother viewing this portion of the exhibit. The second display, 'The Museum Set,' which represents photographs Adams took in 1979, is well worth the trip to the Art Gallery. In this display, Adams creates masterpieces out of the nature he views through his camera. Each print is a delight and a wonder with trees, rocks, mountains, snow, sand, clouds, waterfalls, or people. * vijv. . jfe. ,%/'¥• v.' Ansel Adams used the Scripps Institution of Oceanography as the focus of "The Scripps Pier, ca. 1 966/ The Regents of the University of California now have the rights to this and other Adams-signed photographs. As the viewer approaches the second display, a large portrait of Adams and his camera dominates the wall. Adams is within every single photograph of this display. In 'The Museum Set,' a compelling portrait is, 'Spanish American Woman Near Chimayo, New Mexico. 1937.' This portrait features an older woman. Her face is her life's story. With a small smile, she calmly looks off into the distance. Shrouded in a black veil, her face, with all its tell-tale wrinkles, is encircled and almost protected from the world. Behind her is a bleached, worp, wooden column, which is a reflection of the woman's solid, aged face. Another of Adams' photographs within this display is named, 'Oak Tree. Snowstorm. Yosemite National Park, Ca. 1948.' Standing majestically and powerfully in the middle of the photograph is a solid oak tree, with its branches energetically reaching for the sky. Delicately resting upon the branches of the oak is peaceful snow. Behind this great oak is a small forest, but no tree is as powerful as the oak. This entire photograph gives one the feeling of solitude and peace, and "Evening Clouds and Pool, East Side of the Sierra Nevada, from Owens Valley, California, c. 1962" is traveling with a series of Ansel Adams' photos entrusted with the Pacific Telesis Group. looks as if walking into it would be like walking into heaven. Viewing Adams' photographs is both calming and stimulating at the same time. If you have never seen his works, it is worth driving to the UCSD campus to view this wonderful man's prints. However, skip the technological display, 'Ansel Adams: Fiat Lux,* and go directly into the second display, 'The Museum Set.' There are some superb photographs within the second display, and Adams is at his best in these photographs. These two collections will be on display at the Mandeville Gallery on the UCSD campus through April 7. . 'Fiat Lux' collection on UC tour For two decades, 605 signed Ansel Adams photographs of the campuses andresearch centers of the University of California lay sequestered in a University of California archive, virtually forgotten until last year. After they were once again brought to life, 100 of these never-beforeexhibited prints were curated for a traveling exhibition called, 'Ansel Adams: Fiat Lux.' The prints will be shown with selections from a companion exhibitentitled, 'Ansel Adams: The Museum Set,' through April 7, in the Mandeville Gallery of the University of California, San Diego. 'The Museum Set' is a collection of photographs owned by Pacific Telesis Group. Adams created this collection to represent the scope of his l ife's work. He produced only a limited number in this series before his death in 1984. PacTel acquired this set in 1984. The origin of the 'Fiat Lux' set occurred in 1963, when UC president Clark Kerr commissioned Adams to take extensive photographs of the UC campuses for a book that would commemorate the university's 100th anniversary in 1968. The photographs were taken at the University of California's nine campuses, natural reserve systems, research stations and agricultural units during a four-year span. Adams exposed more than 6,000 negatives for the 'Fiat Lux' project. From those, he selected the images to be produced as signed fine prints. The project was to be called 'Fiat Lux,' which is the UC system's Latin motto meaning "Let There Be Light." In conjunction with the publication of the book, Kerr had planned a series of public and private events for the centennial, but the tumultuous political situation at the Berkeley campus, where the UC president's office was located, caused the occasion to pass with little notice. As a result, Adams' works were placed iw'j tnoa gjgW SEE ADAMS/PAGE 13 I JitU *Jf »>'•?•>«»•••..»>if �'NIGHTBREED' A BARKER, BUT Darkman' sheds light on old theme A lot of men think that women have no taste in movies. They are gobbled up in the misconception that the only movies women like are the mushy, gooey romantic flicks. Not me. Whenever I pop into the local Blockbuster Video to make a selection, I put a gag on my date and commence with the choosing. Most of the time my dates find that I can last through a tape that grosses out even the machoest of guys. But queasiness does not a good movie make. I do have a sense for quality control too. Whereas guy s usually pick movies like 'Psycho Freaks From Hell* or 'Amazon Women of Venus,' I go for more first-rate flicks like T h e Exorcist* or 'Poltergeist.' Unfortunately, even I screw up once in a while. On a recent excursion to the video store, I was lured into picking up the worst movie of 1990; a Clive Barker horrible mess known as 'Nightbreed.' If not for my other movie, Sam Raimi's 'Darkman,' the evening would have been a complete waste. The worst t hing a bout 'Nightbreed,' is that it was allowed to reproduce on video cassette. Before the movie begins, author-director Clive Barker primes viewers with a talk of how his movie "breaks the conventions" of the horror genre. It sure does. By combiningpoor acting, a Swisscheesy script and laughable special effects, Barker gives horror-flick conventions the finger. In the movie, Barker creates a ADAMS CONTINUED FROM PAGE 12 into the archives in the Bancroft Library, UC Berkeley. The sequestered photographs were tracked down only after James Harrod, manager of the UC Irvine Bookstore, became curious about the use of several Adams' prints for a 1986 UC publication. After he had located the photographs at the Bancroft Library, Harrod chaired a committee which then selected 100 prints for an exhibition for the UC systems. The 'Fiat L ux' collection had its inaugural exhibition at the University of California, Irvine, in January. Over the next 16 months the two collections will travel to several UC campuses and to the Oakland Museum. The exhibition and its tour was V IDEO R EWIND BY S H E I L A COSGROVE mythical world known as Midian, where stupid-looking monsters live in peace to escape the evil humans. The movie's hero is Boone, played by Craig Sheffer (from another turkey 'That Was Then, This Is Now') who is convinced by the evil Dr. Decker, David Cronenberg, that he is a crazed serial killer. I c an't believe that Cronenberg, who directed such horror classics as ' Scanners,' ' Videodrome,' ' Dead Ringers' and 'The Fly,' could act so badly. Working, in the past, with such polished performers as Jeff Goldblum and Jeremy Irons, you'd think he could have picked up acoupleof acting tips. S heffer's love interest, played by Anne Bobby ( 'Bom on the Fourth of July'), is a slam in the face to womenkind. Here is a chick that makes more stupid moves than Saddam Hussein. Women like this in movies went out of fashion when movies with sound hit the m arket All o? this might have been excusable if one or two juicy special effects were used to spice the film .up. Unfortunately, the creatures on screen were about as realistic and clever as my little b rother's plastic Halloween costume. Easily the worst part about the whole flick is Clive Barker's lame s cript Touted as a master of modern horror, Barker is the most over-rated, fourth-rate novelist in the world of modern fiction. His story of good funded with a grant of $190,000 from the Pacific Telesis Foundation, a major provider of charitable funding in California. A catalog of the exhibition is available. It includes 50 black and white photographs,plus essays by Beaumont Newhall, the founding curator of p hotography f or the museum of Modern Art, New York City; Nancy Newhall, Adams' associate and wife of Beaumont Newhall; Liliane DeCock, another of Adams* associates, and Melinda Wortz, director of the UC Irvine Fine Arts Gallery and a member of the committee which curated the exhibition. Gallery hours are noon to 5 p.m, Tuesday through Sunday; it is closed Easter Sunday. Parking permits are required and may be purchased at the Gilman Drive or Northview Drive information pavilions. For information, call 534-2864. J ONATHAN YOUNG/PIONEER 'Darkman,' on the other hand, is a great romp and roll through the pages of a comic book. It might not be the most believable film ever made, but it is one of the most fun. Dr. Peyton Westlake, played by Irish actor Liam Neeson ('Suspect'), is just about to discover a new synthetic skin. He can get the skin formula to last for only an hour and a monster verse bad people is corny and overused. Yet, Barker has the audacity to tell the audience how clever he is being. I saw better dialogue in the 1964 Japanese classic, 'Voyage Into Space.' If yourent'Nightbreed,' don'tturn out the lights . .. you'll fall asleep. In honor of its creator, I can honestly say this film is a true Barker! v half, but on the verge of a breakthrough, his laboratory is obliterated by a bunch of thugs led by Larry Drake (Benny from 'L.A. L aw'). Left for dead, Westlake is found in ariverand brought to a medical center where doctors, (thinking they are dealing with just an ordinary John Doe) play around with his nervous system. The result is a man who can feel no pain and has an uncontrollable temper. So what we now have is a guy who c an't be hurt, is mad as hell and has a recipe for synthetic skin that lasts about 90 minutes. Putting on the faces of the villains, Westlake gets his vengeance with superheroic style. Neeson plays his role with nice understated charm. I would have liked to have seen more of him in the movie, but Raimi kept his actor's exposure to a minimum to add mystery. Neeson's Westlake is a cross between 'The Phantom of the .Opera' and 'Dr. Jeckyl and Mr. Hyde.' He builds great empathy for this tragic hero. Westlake's principle love interest, p layed by F rances M cDormand ('Mississippi Burning') is the kind of woman I like to see in movies. In the character of Julie, she is independent and compassionate, without being s marmy. U nlike t he b imbo in 'Nightbreed,' this woman is a class a ct Director Sam Raimi made some of his great movie magic, that he demonstrated in 'The Evil Dead II,' reappear in his comic book story. The effects are pretty cool with explosions and melting skin galor. As a superhero movie, 'Darkman' kicks the tights off 'Batman' because it concentrates more on the action than the dark undercurrents of the p lot It is a movie that really sheds some light on a old superhero theme. f— C O U P O N — Pancho's Mexican Cuisine O L D C ALIFORNIA R ESTAURANT R O W 1 020 S an M arcos B lvd., # 104 $ a n M arcos, C A 9 2069 (619) 4 71-7595 COMPLIMENTARY DINNER ENTREE WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANOTHER DINNER ENTREE OF EQUAL OR GREATER VALUE. ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER. VALID AFTER 2:00 PM MONDAY THRU FRIDAY. ANYTIME SATURDAY OR SUNDAY. E XPIRES MAY 3 1. 1991. 11:00 a .m. to 8:30 p .m. O pen 7 Days Eat In, T ake O ut o r CATERING! —COUPON— �PIONEER/TUESDAY, MARCH 19,1991 14 I NTERNATIONAL M ARKETING F IRM - » succe»»" ' 3 s' N OW H IRING I NTERNS!! A ll M ajors • A ll C lasses!!! Paid Training, Fexible Hours Around Class Schedule. Earn Up T o $12/Hr And A Better Job After Graduation. f ui) fui a d j . t e v i B B START NOW!! S if^t^ft^ft 225 N. Rancho Santa Fe, Ste. 105 • San Marcos TYPING TYPING You attend college to become successful. Would it surprise you that you can become successful before you graduate by owning your own home. Call Bob for details. NEED SOMETHING TYPEDf fKCCI-TYPE handles: TYPING • Class papers • Resumes • Typesetting • Design • B&W camera services CALL TODAY: TYPING Bob Bekins, Broker Associate 5 s JECM ERA 489-1891 f iCC(l-TYPE TYPING (619) 743-1426 Homes, Land & Income %1 SELFSERVE COPIES on 20# White Bond Paper with this coupon • No Limit The S ymbol o f t he F uture PIONEER'S 'P' stands alone as a representation of what is to come for the university, the city of San Marcos, and the entire North County. The type depicts something in the future while the letter doubles as a question mark; those questions of college plans, student activities, academic developments, new classes and teachers are answered in PIONEER. Join PIONEER and the university in starting tomorrow's dreams; come aboard with a staff that shows different angles t o simple news. "The F uture S tarts Today" 738-0666 O pen at 7 :30 a .m. f or s tudents a iphagrapiiics Printshops Of The Future 960 Los Vallecitos • San Marcos Just West of Cal State San Marcos (619) 744-7141 FAX (619) 744-7204 E XPIRES MAY 3 1 , 1 9 9 1 alphAGraphlcs Los Vallecitos Hwy.78 �On C ampus Thursday at 12:30 in the performance lab, D-10. All concerts are free. 7441150, Ext. 2317 Progressive jazz jam sessions: Mondays at 8 p.m. at the Metaphor Coffee House, Escondido. 489-8890 S OHO: P erforms T uesdays through Saturdays at 9 p.m. at the Ocean Terrace Lounge, Hotel del Coronado. 522-8040 Sting: Performs March 30 at the San Diego Sports Arena. 278-8497 Tami Thomas' Big Band Swing & Dixie/Jazz Band: Performs every Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Mission Inn, San Marcos. 471-2939 Wynton Marcalis: Performs April 10 at the Bacchanal, San Diego. 2788497/560-8022 Victor Borge: This pianist/humorist will perform March 29 at 8 p.m. at the Civic Center, San Diego. 2366510 CASSI: Computer Assisted Study Skills Instruction from Georgia Tech has arrived and is available for students to use in the Library. The study skills program offers assistance in Time M anagement, E ffective Notetaking, Taking Exams and Studying Mathematics. Orientation workshops are held in the Computer Lab, Building 135, on April 22 from 2 to 3 p.m. 471-3500 Mid-Semester Party & Social: Join students from all the area's colleges at the Earthquake Cafe, March 22 starting at 7 p.m. for a party just before Spring Break. SIGI PLUS: Systems of Interactive Guidance and Information is a computer software program designed to assist college students in their career decisions. Orientation for this computer system, located in the Library Computer Lab, is April 18 at noon. T heater F estival of A nimation -Enjoy 47 animated films from 1 t different countries each performance through April 28. Shows air at the San Diego Museum of Contemporary Art, La Jolla. Tickets range from $6 to $7. 551 -9274 Robin S chwary lost 3 6 pounds in 10 weeks. MBBBBg jäBL ^ ggPl^: : * // « 1 llillii ¿If % H-JiB* IIP •. jar Our Experience shows on you. After 20 years, Diet Center* knows what works. W e've helped over 4 million people lose weight successfully. Let us put our experience to work for youwith real food choices, personal support and the flexibility to achieve real, lasting results. Call us today! The difference is real. m m Center The weight-loss professionals® 1639 Grand Ave, San Marcos 471-1622 Special 15% college discount* * for new dienti only e 1991 Diet Center, Inc. Weight l ou. speed of lose andweight maintenance vaiy with indivüual. All rights reserved. Blue Plate Special: This soapopera parody is performed by the Santee Community Theater through March 24.448-5673 I mprovizado Psychotto: The Naked Theater Group presents this Monday show indefinitely at the Marquis Public Theater, San Diego. Shows starts at 7 p.m. 236-1347 Killing M r. Withers: This participation play is presented by the Mystery Cafe at the Imperial House Restaurant, San Diego, through July 31. Tickets are $32 and $34 and include dinner. 544-1600 King & I: The Elizabeth Howard's Curtain Call Dinner Theater in Tustin presents this production through June 9.838-1540 Love Letters: The Old Globe Stress Management Seminar: A Andrew Lloyd Webber are the fea- Wednesday at the Metaphor Coffee Stress Management and performance tured tunes being performed by vari- House, Escondido. 489-8890 Golden oldie j am sessions: HapAnxiety Reduction seminar will be ous artist on March 20 at 7:30 p.m. at held March 21 at 4 p.m. The seminar the Escondido Adventist Academy, pens 2 to 5 p.m. at the Ice Cream Shoppe, Rancho Bernardo, on Saturwillbe held in the Multipurpose Room, Escondido. C alifornia Connection J azz: days. Building 145. Living Coloür: Performs March University Ball: The fourth an- Performs Tuesdays at 6:30 p.m. at the nual Cal State San Marcos University San Luis Rey Downs, and at the 23 at 8 p.m. at the UCSD Gym, La Ball is being held at the Rancho Ber- Lawrence Welk Restaurant, Escon- Jolla. 278-8497 Palomar College: The Performnardo Inn April 6. This is the univer- dido, on Thursdays at 8:30 p.m. Call sity's main fundraiser event of the 758-3762 or 749-3253 respectively. ing Arts Department at Palomar ColCONTINUED N EXT PAGE Folk Music Hoot Night: Every lege presents a Concert Hour every year and has always attracted a soldout crowd. Tickets are $125 and the affair is black tie. Woman's Information Network: A support group for women returning to school, WIN meets Wednesdays at MiraCosta College is offering noon in the Multipurpose Room, loexcursions to see Andrew Lloyd cated in Building 145. Among the Webber's musical "The Phantom activities planned, the group with be of the Opera" at the Ahmanson brainstorming aboutsomeof theservp **f*^rj^aw^^s^MRI * Theatre, Los Angeles. Their next ices and facilities to be planned to best yR) * ¿¿II serve returning women. The meeting available tours are June 1 and is an informal, 'brown bag' lunch June 22. Tickets are $75 for occasion. For more information, ^^^Sk^M^^m^^^w ^ Bf SR • orchestra-level seating; buses contact Sandy Kuchler. 471-3500 Pf \ Wmwm leave from the main campus, IF 1 t. \ Oceanside and from the San P hantom M usic A Broadway Celebration: Works of Broadway legends Rogers and Hammerstein, Stephen Sondheim and Elijo campus, Cardiff. 757-2121, �CONTINUED Theater presents this tale of two former lovers and their communications. (213)239-2255 O klahoma!: The Lawrence Welk Resort Theater present Rogers and Hammerstein's musical about the changing Old West. Performances run through April 7. Tickets are $29-$36. 749-3448 P hantom of t he O pera: MiraCosta College is offering excursions to see this Andrew Lloyd Webber musical at the Ahmanson Theatre, Los Angeles. Their next available tours are June 1 and June 22. Tickets are $75 for orchestra-level seating; buses leave from the main campus in Oceanside and from the San Elijo campus, Cardiff. 757-2121, Ext. 485. Two Gentlemen of V erona: MiraCosta presents this play through March 24.757-2121. F ilm Balboa Park. 238-1233 Art Boehm G allery: Palomar College's gallery shows artist James Festival of A nimation: Enjoy 17 Luna's "Selected Works 1990-91" animated films from 11 different through April24.744-1150,Ext. 2304 countries during each performance Gallery Vista: The Vista gallery through April 28. Shows air at the San presents its second annual benefit Diego Museum of Contemporary Art, exhibition o f" ArtDash" through April La Jolla. Tickets range from $6 to $7. 17, f eaturing w orks by C arol 551-9274 Schifelbeins and Cathy Sebby. 758Reuben H . Fleet Space T heater: 5258 The music of Rush, U2 and Pink Floyd P hotography: Palomar College is featured in three respective Lase- students are presenting an exhibit rium shows. "Laser Rush 111" and through April 6 in the Former Gailey " U2" run through the entire month of Photo Building, 118 Grand Ave., March; "Pink Floyd: The Wall" starts Escondido. Pioneer writer and phoMarch 22. The Museum is located in tographer Kathy Sullivan has some works in this exhibition. 744-1150, E xt 2385 S anta F e D epot: An exhibit depicting early Escondido. The Depot is on Heritage Walk in Grape Day Park, Escondido. Call for times. 743-8207 T heMayfair Gallery: Traditional and contemporary fine art in all media by Peter Beckman, Laura McCreeryJordan, Jim Rabby and others. The Gallery is located at 162 S. Rancho Santa Fe Road, Encinitas. Call for Send Calendar information to: PIONEER Calendar Editor 250-2 So. Orange St., #507 Escondido, CA 92025 times. 942-9990 E xtra B aja, Mexico: Sea World is offering trips south of the border to view the calving grounds of the California Grey Whale through March 24.2263903 David Copperfield: Illusionistand magician, David Copperfield, will give four performances March 27 and March 28 at the Civic Center, San Diego. 236-6510 San Diego M useum ofA rt: "Gold of Greece: Jewelry and Ornaments from the Benaki Museum" joins the permanent collection at the museum through March 31. The museum is in Balboa Park. 232-7931 WEDNESDAYS ARE COLLEGE NIGHT Hey College Students, join the Fun every Wednesday at Acapulco Restaurant's Cantina at a time just reserved for you. Voted the Best M argarita & Best Meeting Place by the Entertainer. a u 1020 W. San Marcos Blvd. • 471-1250 NO COVER CHARGE WITH STUDENT I.D. ^ntilÊÊÊÊÊB^ « s^--.*.. . - .• '< WEDNESDAYSONLY WITH THIS AD � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource <h2>1990-1991</h2> Description An account of the resource The first academic year of California State University San Marcos. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource University Archives in the CSUSM Library Sort Key PI Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data newspaper 11 x 13.5 Pioneer Yes Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pioneer March 19, 1991 Subject The topic of the resource student newspaper Description An account of the resource Volume 1, Number 12 of the first independent student newspaper on the CSUSM campus. The cover story is about the campus starting to take shape as construction continues on the former poultry ranch. The Writing Center organized by English professor Ken Mendoza is featured as a new resource to help students with written assignments. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Pioneer Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1991-03-19 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Lezlie Lee-French, Library Archives Support Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The information available on this site, including any text, computer codes, data, artwork, video, audio, images or graphics (collectively the "Material") are protected by copyright and other intellectual property laws. Parties other than California State University San Marcos (”CSUSM”) may own copyright in the Material. We encourage the use of this Material for non-profit and educational purposes only, such as personal research, teaching and private study. For these limited purposes, Material from this web site may be displayed and printed, and all copies must include any copyright notice originally included with the Material. Additionally, a credit line must be included with each item used, citing the article or review author, title or article or review, title of the database, sponsoring agency, date of your access to the electronic file, and the electronic address. Copyright 2015, California State University San Marcos Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Business Mentors construction drought Reserve Officer Training Corps (ROTC) spring 1991 Student Government Task Force Writing Center https://archives.csusm.edu/student-newspapers/files/original/7d294adaaf72818062422cd50b513b76.pdf 96b1a0b6cc6d1c9bca6db20705c86558 PDF Text Text w%m M' TUESDAY, MARCH 5 ,1991 VOLUME 1, NUMBER 11 S ERVING CALIFORNIA DECENT STORMS p STATE UNIVERSITY. SAN MARCOS L CAMPUS lj¡ll A M ß m r I torscfay's s torm; of m ,, ' s i i i l Candidates vie for full-time Cold War downfall Comic shows laughter teaching slots Page 2 brings concerns P age 7 not blind Page �2 NEWS H I H M INSIDE TUESDAY, MARCH 5, 1991 INSTRUCTOR BEATS TO DIFFERENT DRUMMER Cal State San Marcos professor Dr. Donald Funes sees more in music than just notes and traditional composers. His style of showing students how to appreciate music expands on the university's goal of global awareness. N EWS/PAGE 4 INCREASE LIBRARY HOURS Pioneer columnist David Hammond pleads with students to increase the Library's weekend hours. More hours are needed to fulfill the college's writing requirements. O PINION/PAGE 7 EXPLORING COMEDY Pioneer has explored several unusual topics in past issues; this edition is no exception! Join our staff as Pioneer enters the unusual realm of comedy with a review of North County's own Comedy Nite and a feature on a unique entertainer. E XPLORE/PAGE 8 THRILL SEEKERS Travel to the stage of the Impnov and experience what it's like to do stand-up comedy. Editor Larry Boisjolie shares his personal adventure in the world of comedy. E XPLORE/PAGE 1 0 LITERARY JOURNAL PLANS POETRY READING BENEFIT To help raise funds for the upcoming literary journal, six professional poets will read original works for the public. A CCENT/PAGE 1 3 'SLEEPING' A SNOOZER Film critic Wendy Williams looks at Julia Roberts' latest blockbuster 'Sleeping with the Enemy.' Despite huge public appeal, the film lacks the thrills and chills of a bonafide hit. A CCENT/PAGE 1 3 NEWS P AGE 2 OPINION P AGE 6 EXPLÖRE P AGE 8 THRILL SEEKERS P AGE 1 0 ACCENT P AGE 1 3 CALENDAR P AGE 1 5 ~ PIONEER/TUESDAY,MARCH 5, 199? Candidates vie for full-time slots K ATHY S ULLIVAN /PIONEER With 1,300-plus candidate applications for P ositions a vailable j ust over 30 new tenure positions, administration,faculty and students at Cal State B USINESS 2 Literature & English: Composition San Marcos have their work cut out for them. SUBJECT NO. SPECIFIC 1 Analytical Chemistry: "Speed is essential because you don't want 1 General Management : or Physical to loose the pool (of talent)," said Professor of Management Computer Science: 1 General History, Dr. Joan Gundersen. She stressed 1 Management Economy: 1 General Information that letters of appointment need to be sent as Ethnic Studies: 1 General 2 General Finance soon as possible because CSUSM wants to get Finance: Current Staff: 18 1 Cost the top candidates, rather than those in the Accounting: TOTAL: 35 1 Tax middle of the pack. 1 General Approximately 90 candidates have made Marketing: E DUCATION 2 General the initial cut and are now being flown in to Current Staff: Education: 5 5 meet with faculty, staff and students. The TOTAL: 14 ... to cover these subject: second round began two weeks ago and will • Bilingual Education continue for the next two months. • Multicultural Education A RTS & S CIENCES Prospective faculty are invited to talk for 30 • Learning & Instruction 1 Numerical to 40 minutes on their doctoral dissertations or Math: • Computers and Technology or Analytical on current researches. A short Q &A session Psychology: • Students with Special Need Cognitive • Literary/Reading Education follows to allow students and faculty to ask Political Science: 1 American • Mathematics Education questions. Biology: 1 Cell • Science Education i "Studentopiniort matters," saidGundersen. j .Sociology: 1 Griminologyor Current Staff: ' 4 She is involved with the search committee for > Health & Aging TOTAL: 9 2 African two additions to the history department. Her History: or Amer. Indian department is asking students to fill out an New Teachers: 31 2 Ethnomusicology evaluation form. The students responses are Fine Arts: Current Staff: 27 added to the candidate's file and are taken into Foreign Language: & Visual Arts TOTAL: 58 1 Spanish consideration in their evaluation for employment Along with their presentation, every candidate has a full day of interviews and meetings awaiting them. Each aspirant will meet indi- Multicultural Education, Learning & In- process begins with the search committee. After vidually with President Bill Stacy, Vice-Presi- struction, Computers & Technology in Edu- culling the vast number of applications down dent Richard Rush, Director of Affirmative cation, Special Learning Needs, Literacy/ to a workable number, casual telephone interAction Lionel Maldonado, Library Director Reading Education, Mathematics Educa- views as well as personal interviews during Marion Reid, and prospective department tion and Science Education. academic conventions, also known in the trade deans. "The bilingual [Spanish/English] edu- as 'slave markets,' are employed to further They will also have several formal and cator will come aboard this fall to prepare narrow down thefield.Thefinalthree or four informal chats with interested faculty and staff. the program to begin Fall of 1992/* ex- candidates are then flown to the campus. A tour of the site, lunch and a possible dinner plained Joyce Byas, faculty support for the After the search is closed and the interwith the members of the search committee fill College of Education. views are over the search committee sends out their day. The College of Business Administra- theirrecommendation to their dean. Ifthedean The addition of over 30 full-time faculty tion, which has received more than 500 agrees with the committee he sends his recomwill more than double CSUSM's faculty. With applicants, is looking to fill 9 full-time mendations to Rush and Stacy. If they agree a 300% increase in student enrollment ex- positions. These new instructors will ex- with the dean, they send the candidate a letter pected next semester the doubling of the fac- pand the full-time faculty fromfiveto four- for an appointment. ulty is essential to maintain stride with the teen. The department is interviewing candiWith these days of budget cuts and degrowing student population. dates for all aspects of business: account- creased allocations the funding for these new Each of the colleges are conducting sepa- ing, finance, marketing, management and positions were of a concern. rate searches with very different criterion. management information. "The state allocates a designated amount of The College of Education is adding five or With over 800 applications received for money per faculty line authorized," answered possibly six new teachers to their staff, more just two English departmentopeningsalone, Dr. Hinton, Dean of Business Administration. than doubling their present full-time faculty. the College of Arts and Science is inter- The allocations for the 31 new positions are put Since the application deadline closed January viewing the most new candidates. With a into a pool and from that pool the types of 31, interviews will continue into April. total of 18 openings, it creates a tremen- professorships affordable are determined. S ince the education department is looking dous amount of work for the search comHinton went on to describe that a search for candidates which can fill more than one mittee and its support groups. See the dia- allocation from the state is pooled within shoe, a prospective applicant should have gram forabreakdownof the Collegeof Arts CSUSM. Emanating from this pool comes the expertise in more than one field. Areas of and Science's desired new faculty. money to advertise and the money to bring in prime importance art: Bilingual Education, In all of the Schools the elimination qualified educators for interviews. �TUESDAY, MARCH S, 1991/PIONEER N e w s B riefs VICE CHANCELLOR VISITS CAMPUS In a rare visit to Cal State San Marcos, Vice Chancellor for the Cal State system, Herbert Carter, met with students and administration on Feb. 28. Carter discussed the future of CSUSM with students and gave his viewpoints on the proposed budget cuts to higher education by California Governor Pete Wilson. Carter said he understood the governor's position and commented that "the problems with higher education were inherited by Governor Wilson, not created by him." Carter also discussed plans for student governance, the formation of student activities and the quality of curriculum at CSUSM. MAYOR NAMED BALL HONOREE San Marcos Mayor Lee Thibadeau has been named honoree at this year's University Ball. The naming comes after a suggestion for his appointment by the CSUSM Foundation. The University Ball is the college's primary fundraiser. Tickets for the Ball, which has enjoyed sold-out crowds in the past, are $ 125. Thibadeau said he was "honored" by the appointment and said he felt that he was just one of many integral persons helpful in the formation of the university. For the past seven years,Thibadeau was instrumental in attracting attention to the new university. As a city councilman, he was one of the first to approach California Senator William Craven with the idea of a North County university. TWO CONCERT PERFORMANCES PLANNED March marks the beginning of another series of concerts at the CSUSM, SDSU North County Library . The series is sponsored by both universities and admission is free to the public. Holly Hoffman, a critically acclaimed recording artist, will bring a unique hard-driving jazz style to the university for Women's History Month. Hoffman's melodic renditions with the flute will be accompanied by Gunnar Biggs, on the bass, Mike Wofford, piano, and Jim Plank, on the drums. Hoffman will perform March 10 in the Library. The performance begins at 7 p.m. Raices del Ande, a music ensemble that specializes in Andean music, will perform March 17 in the Library. The four founding members of Raices del Ande are from Bolivia. Donald Funes, Professor of Fine Arts at CSUSM, was the group's director for several years and will be performing with them on their West Coast tour. For more information on the concert series, call 471-3515. SPEAKER'S SERIES RESUMES NEWS Rains cause damage on campus A series of storms that hit the area last week left campus officials and students drowning in rain-rejated problems. * Downpours caused the collapse of ceilings throughout thecampus, while flooding occurred in the student parking lot. "Every building has roof leaks," said Ivalee Clark, assistant director of Support Services. "It happens every time it rains." According to Clark, ceiling damage in the 800 Building was extensive. Financial Services was also inundated with rain damage. Campus officials pointed out that, despite discomfort created from the rains, instruction was not dampened. Bookstore worker John Harris noted flooding in one of Aztec S hops' storage rooms. According to Harris, damage was done to paper products which were stored in the room. Koll Management, thefirmwhich oversees the building complex where the temporary campus is located, refused comment on the flooding. An official from Koll did say, however, that reparations would be made when the rains ceased. Some students reported that tow trucks were needed to free waterlogged cars fromfloodedareas in the student parking lot. Service was also needed for several cars that would not start due to soaked distributor caps. Those who parked on the street adjacent to the campus also waded through their share of problems. CSÚSM student Judy Walters said she had to remove a fallen tree limb from the road in order to park her car. M ARK HOPKINS/PIONEER CSUSM student Steve Felice climbs over the fence surrounding the parking lot after rains last Thursday flooded the lot's exit. Liberal Studies student Wendy Peterson faced problems of a different nature. Peterson, who is restricted to a motorized wheelchair, found the flooded parking lot inconvenient She said she dropped a book in a puddle while trying to negotiate the drenched campus. Officials speculated that the damage to ceilings occurred because of the complex's flat-roofed construction. Task Force seeks government model J ONATHAN YOUNG/PIONEER After a semester of research, Cal State San Marcos' Student Governance Task Force continues to work on the second step in implementing a student government by the end of this semester. After completing an Associated Students Mission Statement in October, the Task Force members started their second goal of determining what WRITING CENTER OPENS form of government would best suit Students wishing help in writing term papers, essays or other reports can find it at CSUSM's new writing center. The writing center is the current and future students at Cal State San Marcos. designed to help students define ideas for papers. As part of that project, a survey The center is located in Building 135 next to the Center for Books in Spanish for Children and Adolescents. It is open Mondays and Wednes- was circulated last week to get studays from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. and on Thursdays and Thursdays from 9 a.m. dent opinion on three types of government structures. A Representative, to 4 p.m. Corporate/Municipal, and Presidential model were outlined in the survey, and five questions were asked -with-regard to the different govern- Dr. Patricia Huckle, Dean of SDSU North County Campus, will continue the Friday evening speaker's series March 8 with a discussion of her forthcoming biography: T ish Sommers: Activist and the Founding of the Older Women's League.' The series will feature speakers from both CSUSM and SDSU NorUT County. Lectures are free and begin at 7 p.m. in the Library. Program length is usually one hour. Refreshments will be sold prior to the lecture. 3 ment forms. "The Task Force will use it (the survey) as a gauge," said Steffanie Taylor, Task Force member. Taylor said the survey would not mandate what structure the Task Force would choose. "It's not a vote," she said. "It's to get a general idea of what the students would support.... The survey allows us to make the correct decision. It's more of an informative survey for us." Task Force member David Hammond said that by last Friday afternoon, about 90 surveys were returned; a total of 1,000 surveys were distributed to students by professors. "We were pleased with 90," Hammond said. "It shows a statistical significance because it represents a large share of students as far as surveys-gor"- - — - 1——. J Both Taylor and Hammond said the Representative structure was leading the three examples, but noted that not all surveys were tabulated. "Itappears that the Representative Government was the most popular pick among the students," Hammond said. "Three out of the six Task Force members want the Representative," said Taylor. "It allows everyone to take part. It's truly representative of the organization of a whole." A decision is expected to be made at this Friday's Task Force meeting. The next phase is to writeaconstitution based on the chosen form of government. That project is expected to take about three months. The final phase is implementing the student government with elections. "Hopefully, we'll be able to have elections thissemester,"Taylor said. �4 PIONEER/TUESDAY, MARCH 5, 1 9 9 1 NEWS Only moderate exercise needed to maintain healt Most people believe physical exercise is beneficial to one' s health and well-being; however, a frequent response to questioning about exercise is, "I just don't have time." It is true that there seems to be a perceived or actual reduction in leisure time in the general ¡populace. In students who usually are also working and may have family responsibili- H EALTHNOTES ties, there is, no doubt, limited time. D R. J OEL G RINOLDS. Along with this, many people believe that health benefits from exercise Well, recent studies are showing accrue only with strenuous exercise that you don't need a lot of time or for long periods multiple times per have to be a "superjock" to obtain the week. benefits of exercise. The American College of Sports Medicine recommends a regimen of 20 or greater minutes of relatively vigorous exercise performed three or more times per week as a minimum to maintain physical fitness. A recent study compared the effects on fitness of 30 minutes of moderate-intensity exercise daily with three short 10-minute bouts of moderate-intensity exercise per day in a group of healthy middle-aged men. Fitness effects on both groups were very similar and the authors feel, for many individuals, short bouts ofexercise may be sufficient to maintain fitness and will be more likely ad- ate exercise such as walking, gardenhered to over a longer period of time. ing and sports may be enough. Also, This definition of fitness applies remember it is never too late to start! So why wait, get active. primarily to prevention of cardiovascular disease. Some other recent re- u — _ _ — ^ ^ search indicates that lower levels of UNIVERSITY exercise can provide many of the TRAVEL health-related benefits formerly DISCOUNTS thought to be achievable only with vigorous activity. AIRFARES Someof these health-related bene* EUR0PS • fits pertinent to college students inORIENT SO. PACIPIC clude stress reduction, improved AUSTRALIA* N.I. mood, increased energy levels, weight USA 'APRICA reduction or weight control. Burning just 1,000 calories a week in moder- Great Mexico Trips! RAH PASSES TOURS HOSTELS Instructor's musical teaching theory beats with a different global drum LARRY BOISJOUE/PIONEER To Dr. Donald Funes, there is more to music than reading notes and studying composers. Funes, who instructs music at Cal State San Marcos, wants to help create a Music Department that reflects global awareness and intra-cultural sensitivity. "It's difficult to break the traditional molds of teaching music," said Funes "Programs traditionally deal with dead, white, male composers." Funes teaches his classes the con-! cept of ethnomusicology, the study of music in its social context. Funes said that this form of music education will increase sensitivity about women and other races. He indicated that the study ofjust classical composers is not reflective of the whole picture music paints. "We need to look at music in the context of society," he said. Apart from teaching music of other cultures, Funes is also active in performing it as well. On March 17, he will be performing with Raices del Andes, a group of South American musicians. Funes, who was trained in classical music in Washington, became involved with Andean music after searchingfordifferentstylesofmusical expression. "In the 60s I started hearing more and more folk music. I wanted to play in a more informal environment, so I started searching for different types of music," Funes said. His search began in India, but was cut short due to problems at home. In the mid 1980s, Funes took a sabbatical in New York to teach Concert Raices Del r Ande: Performs the second show in this semesters Concert Series sponsored by CSUSM and SDSU North County. The performance is March 17 at 7 p.m. in the Library. Admission is free. Gabriel now integrate other forms of music into their own styles. Simon, according to Funes, has awakened the world's interest in South African music. Funes said that music reflects class struggles within cultures, and that it is able to adapt with cultures. In order to capture the feelings in different types of music, Funes said he likes to attend traditional festivals South American countries to get the feel of the culture. The ability to appreciate music is heightened with a knowledge of the language in which it is performed. Funes said he gained a deeper unDonald Funes (bottom left) with Raices Del Ande, perform traditional derstanding of the music of Bolivia Andean music. just by speaking and learning Spanish. north Indian music. While there, he Andes, specializes in this type of "You can't thoroughly undermet a Peruvian musician, who taught music. stand the music unless you undera widerangeof Andean instruments, "It's still part of everyday cul- stand the language," Funes comand developed a love for South ture in much of South America," mented. With this thought in mind, American music. Funes said, "It's been around for Funes tries to find ideas in music He mastered the pan pipes and thousands of years." with which students can relate. began playing with musicians who Funes said that much of Ameri"I try to head s t performed auctotono, the authentic can music today is reflective of understanding of mtudents yocdeeper usic. M ourses music of Andean cultures. Raicel cultures around the world. Musi- renotaboutworldmusic.butabout del Andes, which means roots of the cians like Paul Simon and Peter ahe world of music. t TWIN OAKS TRAVEL 744-6580 ^ WE HAVE THE BEST FARES EVERYWHERE? y The Diet Center Difference 8 Our Experience shows on you. After 20 years, Diet Center® knows what works. We've helped over 4 million people lose weight successfully. Let us put our experience to work for youwith real food choices, personal support and the flexibility to achieve real, lasting results. Call us today! The difference is real. Center DieW The weight-Joss professionals 1639 Grand Ave, San Marcos 471-1622 Special 1 5% college discount* * for new client* only e 1991 DtotCenter, b e. Weight l o«, speed of IOH andweigbt maintenance vary with individual. Allrigatireserved. �TUESDAY, MARCH 5, 1991/PIONEER 5 HAIR DEPOT & TAN's S PRING P ERM S PECIALS « Custom Perms, Specialty Wraps, Spirals, Piggybacks, All Perms Call for a FREE consultation with one of our professional stylists! Evening Perms No Problem! TANNING This year, have that great tan you've always wanted. We have the best tanning beds in San Diego!! HAIR DEPOT & TAN SAVE $5 on FULL SETS OF ACRYLIC NAILS HAIR DEPOT & TAN $30.00 Reg -$5.00 Coupon =$25.00 Special EXPIRES 3-31-91 SAVE $5 on any of our SPECIALTY PERMS HAIR DEPOT & TAN Call NOW for appointment EXPIRES 3-31-91 4 71-1600 • 8 44 W . SAN MARCOS BLVD., SAN M ARCOS �PIONEER/TUESDAY, M ARCH 5 , 1 991 Nation now has new heros, cause For two decades, America has been a nation without a cause. Following the tragedy of Vietnam and in the wake of Watergate, a cloud ofcomplacency settled upon acountry feeling the injuries of war and betrayal by its leaders. For two decades, we have been a nation without heros. With the death of Martin Luther King, Black America lost its greatest symbol of true freedom andequality. The President of the United States lost his leadership and became nothing less than a common criminal to his baffled nation. Our soldiers, in fighting a socially unpopular war, lost their dignity somewhere amidst the confusion. PURVIEWS P I O N E E R S T A F F E DITORIAL Women deserve equality In the 1970s, the proposed Equal Rights Amendment was shot down. The rejection wasn't because it didn't receive the amount of needed votes; it cleared the House, the Senate* President Jimmy Carter, and 48 states had ratified the bill. This ideal amendment failed to become a part of America's constitution simply by missing its deadline. Utah and North Carolina failed to cast their vote by the scheduled date. These two states, controlled mainly by strong, male-dominated churches, failed to add to this country's foundation of laws a revolutionary bill that would have been beneficial to the female population as well as the male. Women in America have been lobbying and rallying for equality among the male-founded, run, and dominated American society; a patriarchal culture has determined how this country was molded and set. Today's culture has changed and now women want to stand on the same platforms as their counterparts. This new setting is welcomed by most, and should be allowed to evolve in a society where both sexes are equal. What those two states failed to realize when they missed the ratification deadline was that the Equal Rights Amendment would also benefit men, since with equality comes mutual responsibility. The military is a good example for this point, a topic of high interest today. Women would have had a kind of two-fold equality when it comes to the battlefield. First, a woman could fight alongside a man when defending this country or attacking an offending army. Some consider it a great honor to die for this country, an honor only reserved for men. What makes a woman less suitable to fight a war? What makes a man more superior in this area? The second part of this equal responsibility is that women would be forced to fight; a draft would include women as well as men. - ir; AaQttessOT&lfcQf shared responsibility would perhaps be a new viewpoint of child-raising. This could have been a great victory for the man, the parent who is usually denied the right to raising children in the case of divorce or a split-up based on his gender. Who determined that a man is less suitable to build a family? What makes a woman much more superior in this area? Society has stereotyped the man as strong with no feelings, a woman with feelings and no strength. People asked that to change with the proposed amendment, and it must if the evolution to equality is to develop. Mythology shows the worship of a goddess, history shows civilization with shared powers among genders; in the 70s it was two different denominations in two distant states that felt their religion to be sorightthat they had to keep men superior to women. Religion should not dominate the decision making of today and neither should men. The failure of the Equal Rights Amendment is a scar on America's history. Females deserve equal status, representation, and responsibility. Keep in mind, however, the term "equality," a word the late states might have misunderstood. The added words to the constitution would not change America's culture to a matriarchal society, but only grant equality. This miscommunication between countrypersons would also have corrected some reverse discrimination. The availability for scholarships and jobs for women was drastically low then. To correct that, a surge of needed monies and career opportunities opened. Now getting funding for school and finding a job is easier for a woman than for a man. This is is a reflection of Affirmative Action. Both examples, in attempting to correct discrimination, now discriminate against the white man. This discrimination game would have stopped with theEqual Rights Amendment. J ONATHAN YOUNG/PIONEER A country that is moved to patriotic tears and feels the glimmer of pride glowing in its soul, is a place beyond the memory of most of us. For two decades we have been a nation without feeling, cause or heros. If there is anything to be learned from the events in the Persian Gulf, it's that America is, once again, aplaceof heros and cause. With General Colin Powell, Black America once again has a prodigious model of leadership. His name has become a synonym of intelligence an integrity that we all can utter with pride. George Bush has brought honor back to the title of President. His calmness and steadfastness combined to reveal the Chief Executive as a superb diplomat, while his powers as Commander-in-Chief brought strength back to the reputation of the military. The soldiers of the war - ourfriends,family and spouses - are heros, not only of our hearts, but ofour souls as well. They fought for all that the word "America" has traditionally symbolized, and walked away victorious. To them we owe the Inflation of our country's value. What all these heros stand for, is the awakening of a consciousness that has laid asleep for two decades. The veterans of our past war can now walk with dignity for all to see, while politicians can move awayfromthe mistrusted realm of lawyers and used-car salespeople. Black Americans can now chase their dreams with one of many men who have dared to conquer them. Whereas once we laughed at Bush's idea of a New World Order, now we can join it in faith and make it our own peaceful reality. If all this seems overly sentimental and rhetorical, then look at the miraculously low loss of lives our troops suffered in the war. Even though the death of just one human being to warfare is intolerable and grievous, the impossibly small loss of our lives gives us physical evidence that hopes can indeed become realized. Let us all welcome our troops back with a blaze of enlightenment and show them that they were fighting for more than oil they werefightingfor all this country stands for. Those who bravelyriskedtheir lives for thefreedomof a tiny chunk of the world should stand forever in our hearts as monuments against complacency. Their cause was just and they are heros all. It is time now for each of us to be heros on the homefront. We should take the courage of those soldiers far away and internalize i t Let us all f^ght peacefully for our long-lost American dream. �TUESDAY, MARCH 5, 1991 / P I O N E E R P50-2 S. Orange #507 IONEER 2 Escondido, CA 92025 (619) 738-0666 Editor-in-Chief Larry Boisjolie Graphics Director Jonathan Young Business Director David Hammond Staff Writers: Ken Carter, Debbie Duffy, Kathy Sullivan, Elaine Whaley, Wendy Williams Contributors: Ken Bauermeister, Michelle Duffy, Jenny Eagle, David Hatch, Mark Hopkins, Peggy Osterloh, Charts Scanlon Photography: Stacey Smith Copyright© 1991, by PIONEER. All rights reserved. PIONEER is published every two weeks for the students at California State University, San Marcos; it is distributed on Tuesdays. It is circulated on the CSUSM campus as well as Palomar College, MiraCosta College, and San Diego State University. PIONEER is a free publication. PIONEER is an independent newspaper and is not funded, supported, or edited by CSUSM officials. Any Opinion expressed in PIONEER does not necessarily coincide with the views of California State University officials or staff. Unsigned editorials reflect the views of PIONEER. Signed editorials are the opinion and feelings of that writer and do not necessarily coincide with the views of the PIONEER editorial staff. PIONEER reserves therightto not print submitted letters if the manuscript contains lewd or libelous comments or implications. Letters will not be printed of their sole purpose is for advertising and not information. Display advertisement rate is $5 per column inch. Deadline for space reservation is one week before publication and camera-ready art deadline is the Friday before publication. For more information, contact PIONEER'S office for an advertising package outlining PIONEER'S policy, discounts and deadlines. PIONEER is a member of the San Marcos Chamber of Commerce and California Intercollegiate Press Association (CI PA). A THOUGHT: "All m tanks are y burning. I have no place to go." a n IRAQI CAPTAIN upon surrender OPINION L ibrary needs e xpanded h ours to complete u niversity's mission A school's reputation is built just like a new business: one finished product at a time. In this regard, we are fortunate that the mission here at Cal State San Marcos is to build "Stanford South." We will be the benficiaries of these commitmants. While I am glad that the Cal State San Marcos faculty is fulfilling its promise to squeeze everythingfromus that is possible, I fefel like a football player starting the Superbowl without helmet and shoulder pads: I'm playing hard, but I am getting way too banged around. Sure, we all knew that the entreprenuerial venture entailed some bumps, but I - and others - are fed up with a major campus deficiency: adequate library access time. In the world according to 1990 higher-education curriculum, student use of the library is far more meaningful than just a quiet room with, D AVID HAMMOND P I O N E E R C OLUMNIST books. In fact, a legitimate argument circulates that the library should be two seperate areas: Circulation, for books and such, and a Computer Lab, for line time that is unaffordable at home, and unaccordable anywhere but the school. So it goes that when a library closes at 4:30 7 pm, or never opens on Sunday, both resources are denied, and the prospect of "Stanford South" becomes a pipe dream. Ultimately, Cal State San Marcos will default to the diploma-mill status as frustrated students give up their ambitions to master the "A" grade. On theother hand, action speaks louder than words. This column will only reach a few administrators, but your collective voice can shake a world. The only means to extending the library hours (and thereby providing the means to fulfill tlte dreams) is a letter and petition campaign. Drop off a note at President Stacy's office indicating that you want the library hours extended to 7 p.m. on Fridays and Saturdays, and open on Sunday. Sign the petitions that are circulating. Your slightest involvement will contribute to the greater cause. Cold War downfall brings uncertainty I miss the cold war. Especially after following the most recent hot one. If war is hell, what is a cold war? Heaven? Maybe not quite, but I think the cold war provided all nations with concise roles. All countries fell in one of three categories. Either pro-west, pro-east, or Switzerland. Everybody knew how to behave themselves politically during those times. For example, a country aligned with the west would not have invaded one of the opposite affiliation because the Soviet Union would see the move as a direct aggression against its interests. The USSR in turn would have to go against the initial aggressor, which the U.S. would see as an act against their interests. Now we have direct clash of super powers. But both powers had MAD (Mutual Assured Destruction) and were wise enough to understand i t Both had to keep regional strifes in check to guarantee their survival. A super power invasion into territory that was not considered crucial to the other side was protested in the United Nations but that is were it stopped. It was always comical when a representative aired grievances, and the offending party nodded complacently as if listening to a Bob Marley and The Wailers tape through his or her earphones. When the Soviets invaded Afghanistan or S o^P. I side was completely out of the question. But things are a little different now. For understandable reasons Gorbachev decided that domestic problems were more important than spending billions of Rubles keeping the Capitalistic Protection Rampart standing. In a way Hungary can be blamed for the gulf crisis. They were the first Eastern Block nation to dismantle their Capitalistic Protection Rampart protecting them from Austria. Thousands of Hungarians and East Germans took the advantage of the open border end migrated to the west. East Germany was losing so many people that their country was on the verge of collapse. They had no choice but to tear down the wall. The Iron Curtain was lifted and the East Block aired out. George Bush calls this the S HARE YOUR V IEWS "New World Order." I call it the "New World PIONEER welcomes letters from readers regarding campus Issues, articles Disorder." Disorder because of all the uncerwritten, or world-related affairs. PIONEER reserves therightnot to print submitted tainties that are ahead. letters if the manuscript contains lewd or libelous comments or implications. Letters Had Iraq invaded Kuwait two years ago all will not be printed if their sole purpose is for advertising and not information. the U.S. could have done was to protest and Letters to the editor and all other correspondence can be delivered to PIONEER'S pound some fists on the desk. Bombing Baghdad mailbox in Students Services or send to PIONEER, 250-2 South Orange Street, #507, would have been the equivalent of bombing Escondido, C 92025. Letters should not be longer than 250 words and must be A Warsaw or Prague. the U,S. Granada and Panama what was the other party supposed to do? Bomb Moscow or Washington and commit suicide? No. Pound a fist on the desk and then it was business as usual. Stability not hostility was the motto of the cold war. Nowhere was it felt more than in West Germany, where I grew up. Both Germanys were the crown jewels of their defense alliance with we Germans living on both sides of the very edge between East and West. We called the border the Iron Curtain; the other side called it the Capitalistic Protection Rampart. Whatever its name, a breaching of that barrier by either signed by the author with^h[s/1ier^hqne number. K EN BAUERMEI!STER/PIQNEER �PIONEER/TUESDAY, MARCH 5, 1991 Local Comedy Nite has every element of successful clubs LARRY BOISJOLIE/PIONEER With its highly conservative attitude and particularly austere lifestyle, finding a good stage for jokes in North County can be as difficult as finding a condom in a monastery. But Comedy Nite in Oceanside uses just therightblend of atmosphere and talent to make even the most prudish of San Diego audiences burst with laughter. ' The atmosphere at Comedy Nite contains all the traditional j tt elements one would expect in a comedy club. The walls are ™ adorned with pictures of many of today's brightest comedians. The stage has a traditional backdrop of bricks and is conveniently close to die patrons for maximum performer-audience interaction. Drinks with names like ' The Elaine 'Booz'ler," "The Yakov Smirnoff* and the "The Pee Wee Herman" are served alongside food items with names like "The Robin Williams" and "The George Carlin." But the real stars at Comedy Nite are the performers themselves. For an entertainment club that is barely a year old, Comedy Nite hosts a surprisingly adept scope of talent Everyone from the emcee to the headliner on the night I attended was top-notch in the not-so-subtle art of generating laughter. The show on Feb. 25 began with a Mexican-American comedian from Lubbock, Texas named Raphael. As emcee, Raphael set the tone of the show with a series of witty jokes about his heritage. He interwove a Mexican-American perspective into a routine that touched on everyday observances and occurrences. The first act introduced by Raphael was Pierre, a performer ¡from Washington D.C. Pierre was by far the most disappointing performer of the night. His downfall was not due to the lack of snappiness in his routine, but rather from the abruptness of i t After warming the audience up with a series of clever gags about hitchhikers, Pierre quickly packed up his show and yielded to the next performer, leaving the audience thirsting for more. Having gone to the trouble of bringing Pierre in from D.C., the least Comedy Nite could have done was give him a few more minutes. In stark contrast, the headliner, San Diego's own Peter Gaulke, had too much time on die stage. Gaulke, who recently appeared on SEE COMEDY/PAGE 10 S TAN E A S L E Y & M Comedian Peter Bermen shows off during a Feb. 25 performance^ �TUESDAY, MARCH 5, 1991 /PIONEER EXPLORE 9 I NTERNATIONAL M ARKETING F IRM NOW HIRING INTERNS!! All Majors • All Classes!!! Paid Training, Fexible Hours Around Class Schedule. Earn Up To $12/Hr And A Better Job After Graduation. START NOW!! 225 N. Rancho Santa Fe, Ste. 105 « San Marcos WORD PROCESSING • Term Papers • Essays • Thesis • Technical Studies • Reports • Manuscripts ANY TYPED ASSIGNMENT! FAST TURNAROUND! COMPETITIVE RATES! LOCATED IN SAN MARCOS! PICK UP & DELIVERY! 727-9688 Pictures of top-notch comedians adorn the walls at Comedy Nite in Oceanside. S TAN EASLEY/PIONEER ASHTON'S BUSINESS MANAGEMENT SERVICES Comedian and his f aithful dog show t hat laughter is not blind Fax Number 727-0342 L ARRY BOISJOLIE/PIONEER Michael Lee stands on stage with his dog, a golden retriever named Troy, and launches a joke. "Would you like to see my dog do a trick," asks Lee. The crowd responds with affirmative applause. "So would I," says Lee. Most comedians would have trouble eliciting any kind of laughter with this joke, but in Lee's case it is a big success. Michael Lee is blind, and Troy is not only his best friend, he's his eyes as well. Lee represents a unique brand of entertainer that can take a disability, that would be a tragedy to most, and transform it into comedy. Apartfromcomedy, Lee hosts a radio show for people with disabilities, gives motivational speeches across the country and has had articles published in major magazines. But for the 35-year-old comic, dealing with blindness has not always been a laughing matter. His life of darkness began 22 years ago while lighting a fire. An 333 West Felicita Ave. • Escondido, CA 92025 îdmeteyreëdeie Feel Great, Look Sleek! Buy a Package of Tanning or Buy a Package of Body Wraps $40 European Body Wraps with the Ad 1 per new customer - Guaranteed up to 6 inch loss Buy a Tanning Membership MICHAEL LEE explosion occurred which left him severely burned and induced encephalitis. Thirty days later Leè was rendered completely blind as a result of the encephalitis. "I had a lot of depression then," says Lee. "I attempted suicide and got into drugs and drinking." Lee found other kids at school to (2 months or more) and recieve a body wrap for $29 be brutal and unsympathetic to his blindness. Problems that were around before his blindness became amplified after its arrival. "I used to getridiculedat school, like most kids, but when I became blind it got worse," Lee says. , S EE LEE/PAGEA1 Fabulous Fitness & Sports Wear Baryshnikov, Zulu, Dripples 10% Off with this ad Gift Certificates Available �10 EXPLORE PIONEER/TUESDAY, MARGH 5, 1991 C OMEDY Perseverance, nerve, humor essential for aspiring comics y The room is packed with a crowd of people, many fighting the intoxication and boredom that seems to move in waves toward the person on stage. One moment the mass will be in stitches, literally spilling their drinks onto thefloorwith laughter. The next moment they turn like hungry piranhas, ready to shred the performer with razorsharp heckles. I stood in the back of the room awaiting my turn, hoping desperately that the entertainer in front of me was worse than I could possibly be. Before I knew it, my name was called and it was my turn to face theficklecrowd. I had just entered that unique corner of the twilight zone known as stand-up comedy. With three major comedy clubs and a variety of nightspots which feature amateur and professional comedians, the San Diego area is a west coast Mecca for those wishing to delve into the art of making people laugh. Clubs like the Improvisation in Pacific Beach, or the Comedy Store in La Jolla, attract name stars like Robin Williams or Eddie Murphy. With a little luck, a lot of perseverance and a hell of a lot of nerve, almost anyone with the ability to launch a good yuk can make it big in the local comedy circuit. My experience with stand-up comedy lasted a gruelling six months. I travelled from nightclub to nightclub, hitting every amateur night and hoping to walk away with at least a tenuous grasp on my integrity. TYPING TYPING S The steps are easy for those wishing to score a three-minute gig at an amateur comedy night. First meticulously write an entertaining routine that addresses social problems in a lighthearted and quasi-intellectual fashion and demonstrates to the audience that not only are you a person of wit, but of substance as well. Or, you can do like I did and stoop to outright stupid jokes. The key to putting together a riotous routine is integrating yourself into the script. Find that one thing funny about yourself whether it be your looks or your love life - and build around it. If there is absolutely nothing funny about yourself, then develop an amusing alter-ego, or schtick, and use it to do the talking. Since I was an employee for a grocery störe, I incorporated my experiences with products and customers as a gimmick. I used everything from plastic bags to heads of cauliflower as props. Be sure to incorporate canned responses to whatever hecklers might be in the crowd. Hecklers do not necessarily interrupt the performance to degrade the comedian, sometimes their unsolicited remarks are launched as a crude form of compliment. If the heckler is ignored, however, any reputation for wit that the NEED SOMETHING TYPED? flCCCJ-TYPE handles: • Class papers • Resumes imw • Typesetting • Design • B&W camera services TYPING CALL TODAY: TYPING TYPING fiCCd-TYPE (619) 743-1426 E E K E R CONTINUED FROM PAGE 8 S performer has established will be destroyed. After meticulously writing and rewriting a routine, practice it thoroughly until it flows from your tongue. Do it in the bathroom, in front of the mirror, or in the car while driving. Do it in the living room or at work, and when you've done it enough to where it seems natural and free-flowing, do it in front of a non-captive audience. Choose your mother in-law or boss, or anyone else who is disinterested in what you have to say, and launch your repertoire. If they have trouble holding back even the slightest of grins, then you'rQ ready to perform. Avoid practicing in front of dogs, cats, ztsrz goldfish, or any other lower life form, since it is difficult to tell if they are smiling or even paying attention. B^i The stage itself is the most intimidating factor of the entire comedy experience. There are complete mixed feelings of uncertainty and aloneness which seem to flow from your pores under the burning lights. Stage fright manifests itself in the most extreme fashion when you are trying to make a crowd of people laugh. I found the feeling of terror ¡ P3P£ m S EE THRILL/PAGE 1 1 an HBO comedy special, is probably best known for his short stints on MTV. The madcap white-gloved hands that trounce throughout the video network's transmissions belong to the baggy-pants funnyman himself. Gaulke's routine had its shining moments, but seemed far too drawn-out. He stretches his clothes far better than he stretches his routine. What makes Gaulke such a prized performer, is his limber use of his hands in the "fingerman" schtick, and the clever way in which he manipulates his clothing. His "torso-man" routine was the funniest 20 seconds of the night. But, without question, the funniest 20 minutes of the evening belonged to Boston comic Peter Bermen. A former loser on 'Star Search' and 'Remote Control,' Bermen was a winner with the audience. Not only was Bermen's stock routine well-written and masterfully performed, his talent of improvisation was mind-boggling as well. With effortless ease, he bent with the crowd. His interplay with them was quick and user-friendly. Bermen brought daily issues, like the war, into his routine, and was able to joke about sex without using profanity. Look for him to make it big in the future. All of the shows presented at the club were almost television clean. With limited use of profanity, the performers demonstrated that laughter doesn't have to be a four-letter word. On a scale of one to four "yawps," - four "yawps" being the best - the Comedy Nite performers I saw got a hearty three and threequarters "yawps" and maybe a "giggle" or two. M A -COUPON— Pancho's Mexican Cuisine" O LD C ALIFORNIA R ESTAURANT R OW 1020 S an M arcos B lvd., #104 S an M arcos, C A 92069 (619) 471-7595 C OMPLIMENTARY DINNER E NTREE WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANOTHER DINNER ENTREE OF EQUAL OR GREATER VALUE. ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER. VALID AFTER 2:00 PM MONDAY THRU FRIDAY. ANYTIME SATURDAY OR SUNDAY EXPIRES MAY 31, 1991. 11:00 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Open 7 Days Eat In, Take Out or CATERING! zzzzQQJJJZDNzzz^r O �TUESDAY, MARCH 5, 1991/PIONEER CONTINUED FROM PAGE 9 Things began to change for Lee in 1979, when he became involved with the Better Understanding Program, an organization which educates children on how to deal with disabilities. Through his experiences, Lee was able to communicate with the kids that all people are disabled in some way. "Kids talked about their own disabilities," Lee says. They began to recognize that wearing glasses or being overweight was subject to the same kinds ofridiculeas having a disability like blindness. Lee enjoyed the experience so much, he began speaking to crowds of people on a regular basis. "When I speak, I like to invoke emotions in the audience. If I can get them to laugh, then I'm successful," Lee says, Sixteen months ago, after his wife left him, Lee decided it was time to clean up his act and lead a healthy life. He quit smoking and EXPLORE 1 1 entered the Clean and Sober program. "After I quit smoking and drinking, I was left with a whole lot of time," says Lee. So he decided to pursue his longtime ambition of becoming a stand-up comedian. Lee faced his fear of stage fright and took a workshop by comedy coach Lee Glickstein. After observing Lee's ability of launching a joke, Glickstein asked him to perform in a comedy show highlighting disabled comedians. "At first he asked me to do 10 minutes and I says I can do that. The 10 minutes turned into 15, then 20 and finally I was asked to emcee the show," says Lee. The show, c alled Access to Comedy,'featured two other performers with disabilities. The other performers were Benjamin Stewart, a 29-inch tall comedian with brittle-bone disease, and Joel Rutledge, a legally blind comic with a stuttering problem. The show was covered by a local San Francisco NBC affiliate and footage of the show reached CNN. Since the Access to Comedy* 4 4 I NTERNATIONAL M ARKETING F IRM NOW HIRING INTERNS!! All Majors • All Classes!!! Paid Training, Fexible Hours Around Class Schedule. Earn Up To $12/Hr And A Better Job After Graduation. HAVE DOG WILL TRAVEL show, Lee has performed at San Francisco's oldest comedy club, the Holy City Zoo, and has done routines in the San Diego area at Phil McNasty's in Escondido and Diego's Surfside in Solana Beach. He performs in the area when visiting his mother in Fallbrook or his 4-year-old daughter, Robin who lives in North County with his exwife. Lee travels across the country, giving motivational speeches with . his dog Troy. Last month alone, he travelled to Arizona, Rhode Island, Washington D.C. and Chicago. "Troy loves people and travelling," says Lee. "Although he bugs club owners because he likes to lay in the walkways." About 50 percent of Lee's routines deal with blindness, while the other half focuses on modern issues like the war and relationships. Occasionally Lee runs across a heckler or two when doing his routine, but he says dealing with them is all part of the a ct "I've been heckled," he says. "When you work in a place that serves alcohol, you have to be ready to deal with hecklers. If you let them intimidate you, then you're gone." * Lee says he is a "friendly comedian," or a performer that doesn't pick on the audience. He says that working with an audience is more natural to him than putting the crowd down. The most rewarding experience associated with public speaking came for Lee one night after a presentation. "A person came up to me after a speech and said, 'I was considering suicide until I heard you,'" he says. Lee regularly hosts a radio show in the Bay Area called 'Comic Minds.' The program, which is aimed at people with disabilities, airs, through national link-up, across the country. On the show, he interviews comedians and takes calls from listeners. Someday, Lee says he would like to do commercials on television and build his exposure. "Comedy has given me confi- «¿v dence in myself to stand up and do things," he says. THRILL CONTINUED FROM PAGE 10 v diminishing after the first laughs from the crowd. Once you realize that your routine is going smoothly, the audience becomes your friend. The measure of the best comedians is the ability to pull the crowd into the routine. Although in amateur comedy , repartee with the audience is not essential, the ability to engage in intelligent dialogue with them will boost your status as an entertainer: If all this sounds terrifying and nerve-racking to you, then perhaps comedy is not your bag of tricks. But if you've got that urge to ham it up and entertain, then there is no thrill-seeking^experience as rewarding as stand-up. I was lucky when I performed at my first amateur night at the Improv. The performer before me - John from New York - was so bad, that a comedy stint from Dan Quayle would have been welcomed. Not all of my jokes were as successful as I had anticipated, but at least I was able to exit from that little corner of hell with my. integrity unscorched. LARRY B OISJOLIE /PIONEER START NOW!! 225ISL Rancho Santa Fe, Ste. 105 • San Marcos FREE Pregnancy Test Confidential Counseling Medical Assistance Financial Aid References Hours: M-F 9:30-3:30 pm Tues. &. Thürs. 6:00>9:00 pm Sat. 9:00 a.m.-12:00 Instead of throwing away rent, you can own for virtually the same amount every month. Call Bob for a quick explanation. 489-1891 — ALL SERVICES ARE FREE ßlRTHRIGHT OF NORTH COUNTY 245 N. Rancho Santa Fe Rd., #106 1018 2nd Street San Marcos, CA 92069 Encinitas, CA 92024 744-1313 that your landlord uses in r to go to Tahiti with. 942-5220 Bob Bekins, realtor Eomes, Land & Income H RA �12 EXPLORE PIONEER/TUESDAY, STAND San Diego area offers a variety of comedy locations, performers Whether you're a member of the audience or a polished performer, comedy is easy tofindin the San Diego area. With comedy night spots and other clubs that offer comedy throughout San Diego, finding a good laugh is easier than finding a sock in the dryer. The County is one of the premiere comedy showcases in the nation. Probably the best known of all San Diego comedy spots is the Improvisation. Located in Pacific Beach at 832 Garnet Avenue, the Improv hosts the best that professional comedy has to offer. With its atmosphere of brick walls and its portraits of famous comics, the Improv sets the tone on how other comedy shops should be run. Once the Improv hosted amateur comedians, but now only professionals perform there. Showtimes are 8 p.m. Sunday thru Thursday with added 10:30 p.m. performances on the weekends. You must be 21 or over to auend shows. There is a two drink minimum for each attendee. Prices are $7 Sundays thru Thursdays and $10 on Fridays and Saturdays. For information call 4834520. | Just to the North of the Improv in La Jolla is The Comedy Store. Located on Park Avenue, this renowned comedy club features professional as well as amateur performers. On Mondays and Tuesdays, amateur comics can try out there routines before a captive audience. If you wish to participate, call The Comedy Store between 3 and 3:30 p.m. on the day you wish to perform. If you are given the opportunity to perform, call the club at 5:30 p.m. and find out your number. First time performers may have trouble getting booked at The Comedy Store, but with patience anyone can have a chance at stardom. Only 29 amateurs per night are chosen to perform. Showtimes at The Comedy Store are at 8 p.m. nightly with added performances at 10:30 p.m. on the weekends. Performances cost $7 during the week and $ 10 on Fridays and Saturdays. There is a two drink minimum for each show. For more information, call 454-9176. Comedy Nite, located at 2216 El Camino Real in Oceanside, is North County's premiere comedy club. Featuring only professional comedians, this night club is sure to tickle the funny bone. Comedy Nite is closed on Mondays, but offers plenty of diversified fare the remainder of the week. Tuesdays are non-smoking nights, where the haters of tobacco can enjoy the show without cigarette smoke. If you have a Comedy Nite Tshirt, performances are free on Wednesdays and Thursdays. Two shows are offered on Fridays and Saturdays. Showtimes are 8:30 p.m. on Sundays through Thursdays with added 10:30 p.m. performances on the weekends. You must be 18 to attend the shows. Sunday is Military night at Comedy Nite. Admission is $6 during the week and $8 on the weekends. There is a two-drink minimum. For more information call 757-2177. The Full Moon Saloon and Nightclub, voted North County's best meeting bar by the Entertainer, offers comedy on Wednesdays from 9 to 11 p.m. The Full Moon is located at 485 First Street in Encinitas. A $3 cover charge is required for admittance. For information call 436-7397. , The Bahia Resort Hotel in San Diego has is fairly new to the comedy scene with its Comedy Isle. Located at 998 W. Mission Bay Drive, Comedy Isle offers nightly performances by professional comedians. Showtimes are at 8:30 p.m. nightly with added shows on Fridays and Saturdays. For more information call 4886872. The Stand-Up, a production from the Messier Entertainment groiip, runs a number of shows throughout the area. The group features big-name comedians from across the country. At these locations, ticket prices are $5 on Wednesdays, Thursdays and Sundays. • Phil McNasty's, located in the old Whiskey Flats Building at 1260 W. Valley Parkway in Escondido, offers comedy Thursdays thru Saturdays at 8 p.m. For more information, call 7454119. You must be 21 to attend. • Bonita Store Restaurant and Nightclub, located at 4014 Bonita Road in Bonita, offers routines Wednesdays thru Sundays at 8 p.m. Dancing follows showtimes. For more information call 4793544. • Croce's Top Hat Bar and Grille, located at 818 5th Avenue in the heart of San Diego, offers routines Thursdays thru Saturdays at 8 p.m. Rhythm and Blues follows each comedy show. No smoking is allowed. For more information call 2371151. • Starlight Cruises on Sea Cruise San Diego offers comedy on a floating stage. Passengers of the cruise line get to watch comedy and use the ships casino and watch a Vegas-type variety show. Cost for a one-day cruise to Ensenada is $79 during the weekdays and $99 on weekends. Prices include three meals. A $12 port fee is also charged. The ship departs San Diego Harbor at 9 a.m. and returns between 10:30 and 11 p.m. A threehour stay in Ensenada is included. Proof of citizenship and birthdate is required. For information call 275-1322. Tickets can be purchased by phone or at the dock. • Club Coronado, at the Naval Amphibious Base in Coronado, offers shows Wednesdays thru Fridays at 8 p.m. Only Department of Defense authorized guests and patrons will be admitted. For information call 437-2937. San Diego radio station 9 IX offers a phone service called the Xline which gives information on all types of entertainment. With a touch-tone phone, callers can be connected to any of the Stand-up group's showings. The number for the X-line is 296-XXXX. Diego's Surfside in Sblana Beach also offers comedy fare on occasions. Showtimes are at around 8 p.m. For information on comedy at Diego's, call 755-4813. �ÂGDEN1 TUESDAY, MARCH 5. 1991/PIONEER Personal a ttention runs through D'Jade Vine DEBBIE D U F F Y / P I O N E E R Ifexcellent food, outstanding service and reasonable prices are your criteria for good oriental dining, then break out your chopsticks and dig in at D' Jade Vine in San Marcos. With a menu that includes both familiar Chinese dishes and wonderfully different Vietnamese food, this family-owned restaurant offers a quaint and comfortable dining atmosphere that is sure to maximize your dining enjoyment. The owners of the restaurant treat all diners as if they were houseguests. They're not afraid to get personal with the clientele and frequently stop O LLEGIATE by the tables just to engage in friendly chit chat. Before leaving, make sure you have a conversation with Willie, the "owner's husband," who is a delightful conversationalist If you like your food lively, or prefer it tame, D' Jade Vine lets you choose the spiciness ofyourown meal. Diners can request hotness by using a simple one to ten scale. For example, if you like food to blow your tastebuds to Saturn, choose OURMET a 10 in spiciness. Caution should be used, when choosing this degree of hotness, since oriental spices can make your food too scathing to enjoy. Even if you like it hot, start out with a lower degree of heat and work your way up. An excellent choice for an appetizer is the six homemade egg rolls for $2.85, which are crunchy on the outside with spices, tender vegetables and meat on the inside. You can try capturing some of the best main dishes of the orient for just $3.95 to $5.50. Their Chickcn Chop Suey (Rau Xao), which contains large pieces of chicken, sliced cabbage, mushrooms, carrots, watercress, broccoli and onions, is drenched in a wonderful broth. The Sweet and SourChicken (Mon Chua Ngot) is absolutely mouth-watering. Crunchy on the outside, tender and delicate on the inside, it is served with slices of carrots, green peppers, onions and pineapple. The sauce is thick and honeyed and delicious. D'Jade Vine's vegetarian selections are equally as delectable as its other dishes. The Vegetarian Chow Mein and Egg Foo Young are espe- cially exquisite. If you like unique and exotic beverages, ask Willie about the restaurant's specialty fruit drinks. Particularly notable is the Cherimoya juice. The exotic fruit yields a drink that is as thick as a milkshake and as sweet as candy. If you like a little bit of tartness to your drink, try the JackfruiL Beer and wine arc also served for those who like to compliment, their food with adult beverages. Located at 1450 W. Mission Road in San Marcos, (down the street from Palomar College) D'Jade Vine is not a place where you want to chop-chop and rush your meal. Stay awhile and enjoy the food and atmosphere. Six poets t o perform in benefit for journal LARRY B OISJOLIE /PIONEER Patrick Bergin haunts Julia Roberts in 'Sleeping with the Enemy.' Raising funds for Cal State San Marcos' first literary journal can be a culturally rewarding experience for the community and college as well. This is the approach of journal organizer Regina John, who has organized a poetry reading to raise funds fpr the infant project. John has assembled six poets that reflect both gender and cultural diversity in a reading scheduled March 17. "An important aspect of this university is furthering cultural interest," John said. Through the presentation, John said she hopes to show the community that poetry reading can be entertaining and intellectually fulfilling as well. The six artists scheduled to read their works volunteered time and talent in order to show their support for the journal. All have been published and reflect global diversity. Reading for the two-hour event will be poets Steve Kowit, A1 Zolynas, James Allen, Kari Elliot, Karen Kenyan and Diane Hill, all of which currently reside in the San Diego area. Hill has been published in several poetry anthologies including the 1985 'Seacoast Poets Anthology' and a journal entitled 'Up Against the Wall Mother.' She is a freelance writer in the San Diego area. Kenyan, an instructor at SDSU and MiraCosta College, writes both prose >and poetry and published her Sleeping with Enemy' a real snoozer Julia Roberts is on a roll. Since 'Pretty Woman' came out last year, her name has been synonymous with box office success. As the daughter who dies in 'Steel Magnolias* or a medical student playing with death in 'Flatliners,' she's had one hit after another. She's also been nominated as Best Actress in this year's Academy Awards. And now Roberts is in a new thriller called 'Sleeping with the Enemy.' In the movie, she plays Laura Burney, a woman married to an obsessive, abusing man (played by Patrick Bergin). She decides she's had enough abuse and fakes her own death. She relocates in Iowa, takes on another name and begins her life anew. Her next door neighbor (Kevin Anderson) falls for her, but she hesitates at getting involved with any man again. Eventually, he wins her trust and she tells him her story. But it's only a matter of time before her husband, Martin, figures out what Laura has done. The sus- W ENDY W ILLIAMS pense builds as he gets ever closer to finding out where she is. F rom o utcome ofthe final confrontation is predictable. There are no surprises here, which is unfortunate. The filmakers have decided to rely on tried and true characters. The only notable exception is Anderson who shines in what could have been an obscure role. Still, if you have the chance, check out a truly suspenseful 'Silence of the Lambs' instead of 'Sleeping with the Enemy.' P IONEER FILM C RITIC first book entitled 'Sunshower* in 1981. The story of her child with Down's Syndrome led her to writing. Elliot is a poet from Norway who currently teaches at National U n i v e r v sity in Vista. The winner of two Hopwood awards for his poetry, Allen has published several poetry collections including, 'See the Lighthouse Burning* and 'Beggars Could Write.' Zolynas is an Austrian born poet who has travelled the world in search of a home: He teaches at USIU in San Diego, and has published a collection called 'The New Physics.' Kowit teaches at Southwestern College and has published a collect tion called, 'The Maverick Poets.' John said she received "enthusiastic" cooperation from CSUSM, particularly from Dr. Ken Mendoza of the English Department, who will emcee the event. She enlisted the help of student Tanis Brown to acquire the free use of a room at the Joslyn Center, 111 Richmar Rd. in San Marcos. Currently, the journal has received over 60 submissions, but has no resources to fund the $1,500 project. Even though admission to the reading is free, John said she hopes viewers will be inspired to give donations for the cause. The presentation will begin at 4 p.m. on March 17. There will be an . intermission in the show and refreshments can be purchased. Admission is free. �PIONEER/TUESDAY, MARCH 5, 1991 14 %% WEDNESDAY 910 Drinks 9pm-close Win Cash "Money Mania LADIES NIGHT fiM U s s - t l Male \ \ZfrV Dancers Showtime 8:30pm-close SUNDAY 9 Lights Out North County blsIA U.S.A Dazzling Dolls AFTERDARK Live Jazz 8pm-midnight Foxy Boxing Showtime 8:30pm-close THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY Dancing Starts at 8:30 • Nightly Drink Specials • Endless Fun W^ Reuben's Bring in this ad and pay no cover charge • 2515 EliCamino Real, Carlsbad • 434-1766 • Must be 21 St. Patty s i ^ Sunday, March 17th j Q y 9 | P Live Jazz 7pm * }Win a trip to Las Vegas �TUESDAY, MARCH 5, 1991/PIONEER On C ampus CASSI: Computer Assisted Study Skills Instruction from Georgia Tech has arrived and is available for students to use in the Library. The study skills program offers assistance in Time Management, E ffective Notetaking, Taking Exams and S tudying Mathematics. Orientation workshops are held in the Computer Lab, Building 135, on March 14 from 1 to 2 p.m. and April 22 from 2 to 3 p.m. 471-3500 F riday E vening S peaker's Series: Dr. Patricia Huckle, SDSU North County Dean, will start this semester's speakers series on March 8. She will be discussing her forthcoming biography, 'Tis Sommers: Activistand the Founding of the Older Women's League.' All events in the series will be held in the Library at 7 p.m. It is free. 471-3515 SIGI PLUS: Systems of Interactive Guidance and Information is a computer software program designed to assist college students in their career decisions. Orientations for this computer system, located in the Library Computer Lab, are March 18 and April 18 at noon. CALENDAR Stress Management Seminar: A Stress Management and performance Anxiety Reduction seminar will be held March 11 at 11 a.m. and March 21 at 4 p.m. Both seminars will be heldintheMultipurpose Room, Building 145. Study Skills: A workshop to assist in improving test performances and reduce test anxiety is being offered March 14 at 4 p.m. Reviewing the Self Help Counseling resources on campus will also be included in this session, held in the Multipurpose Room, Building 145. University Ball: The fourth annual Cal State San Marcos University Ball is being held at the Rancho Bernardo Inn April 6. This is the university's main fundraiser event of the year and has always attracted a soldout crowd. Tickets are $125 and the affair is black tie. M usic Alley Cat: Performs with Precious Metal and Catch 22 at the Bacchanal March 8.278-8497/560-8022 y B.B. King: Gives two~ifcrformances on March 12 at the Bacchanal, San Diego. 278-8497/560-8022 15 Big Sandy & the Fly-Rite Trio: Room D-10, Palomar College camPerform March 8 at Bodie's. San pus. Admission is free. 744-1150, Ext. 2316 Diego. 236-8988 Papa John Creach: Performs California Connection Jazz: Performs Tuesdays at 6:30 p.m . at the March 6 through 10 at Elario's, atop San Luis Rey Downs, and at the the Summer House Inn, La Jolla. 459Lawrence Welk Restaurant, Escon- 0541 dido, on Thursdays at 8:30 p.m. Call Precious Metal: Performs with 758-3762 or 749-3253 respectively. Alley Cat and Catch 22 at the BacchaCatch 22: Performs with Precious nal March 8.278-8497/560-8022 Metal and Alley Cat at the Bacchanal Progressive jazz jam sessions: March 8.278-8497/560-8022 Mondays at 8 p.m. at the Metaphor China Doll: Performs March 7 at Coffee House, Escondido. 489-8890 8 p.m. at the Metaphor Coffee House, Scorpions: Performs with Trixter at 8 p.m. on March 11 at the San Escondido. 489-8890 E arl T homas & the Blues Diego Sports Arena. 278-8497 Ambassadors: Perform March 4 and S OHO: Performs Tuesdays 5 at Elario's, atop the Summer House through Saturdays at 9 p.m. at the Ocean Terrace Lounge, Hotel del Inn, La Jolla. 459-0541 522-8040 Folk Music Hoot Night: Every Coronado. homas' Big Band Swing Tami T Wednesday at the Metaphor Coffee & Dixie/Jazz Band: Performs every House, Escondido. 489-8890 a 7:30 p at the Golden oldie j am sessions: Hap- Wednesdayan tMarcos..m.71-2939Mission Inn, S 4 pens 2 to 5 p.m. at the Ice Cream Wild Child: Performs March 16 Shoppe, Rancho Bernardo, on Satur- at the Bacchanal, San Diego. 278days. Monks of Doom: Performs March 8497/560-8022 Marcalis: 7 at 9 p.m. at the Casbah, San Diego. 10 Wyntonacchanal, SPerforms April at the B an Diego. 278294-9033 .8497/560*022 * Fálómár Conege Conceit Hoiifl Pianist Peter Gach is featured in this weeks noon conceit on March 7, in T heater The Symbol o f t he Future PIONEER'S 'P' stands alone as a representation of what is to come for the university, the city of San Marcos, and the entire North County. The type depicts something in the future while the letter doubles as a question mark; those questions of college plans, student activities, academic developments, new classes and teachers are answered in PIONEER. Join PIONEER and the university in starting tomorrow's dreams; come aboard with a staff that shows different angles to simple news. "The Future S tarts Today" 7 38-0666 Brendan Behan: Confessions of an Irish Rebel: The LaPaloma Theater in Encinitas presents this one-man shdw about this play write. Tickets are $14 and $16.1-800-794-7474 Blue Plate Special: This soapopera parody is performed by the Santee Community Theater through March 24.448-5673 The Hobbit: Montreal's Theater sans Fil uses puppets to portray Tolkein's fantasy. This show is March 6 at 7:30 p.m. at the Poway Center for the Performing Arts. Tickets are $ 12$20.748-0505 Improvizado Psychotto: The Naked Theater Group presents this Monday show indefinitely at the Marquis Public Theater, San Diego. Shows starts at 7 p.m. 236-1347 Killing M r. Withers: This participation play is presented by the Mystery Cafe at the Imperial House Restaurant, San Diego, through July 31. Tickets are $32 and $34 and include dinner. 544-1600 Oklahoma!: The Lawrence Welk Resort Theater present Rodgers and Hammerstein's musical about the changing Old West Performances run through April 7. Tickets are $29-$36. 749-3448 Woman in Mind: The Gaslamp Quarter Theater Company presents this dark comedy about a woman's daydreams and marriage. Show runs through March 17. Tickets are $20 and $22.234-9583 F ilms Gangster Film Archetypes: the San Diego Museum of Contemporary Art presents this film series about 1930s gangsters: SCARFACE - Paul Muni's portrayal of a Capone-like mobster. Marchó. * Each show screens at 7:30 p.m. in the Sherwood Auditorium, La Jolla. 454-3541 Silent Film C lassics: The Grossmont-Cuyamaca College of Extended Studies presents a series of classic silent films accompanied by the San Diego Cine-Phonic Orchesl tra: f CAPTAIN JANUARY (1924) Star Diana Cary makes an appearance to introduce this film and tell a few stories of being a child star. March 9. • There will be two more films at the end of the year. Shows start at 7:30 p.m. at the East County Perform^ ing Arts Center, 8800 Grossmont College Drive, El Cajon. 465-1700 The Festival of Animation: Enjoy 17 animatedfilmsfrom 11 different countries each performance through April 28. Shows air at the San Diego Museum of Contemporary Art, La Jolla. Tickets range from $6 to $7, 551-9274 A rt Gallery Vista: Showing Square One - At the Beginning', a multimedia exhibition by Sondra Parks and Ten Rider through March 16. The gallery is at 226 E. Broadway, Vista. Call for times. 758-5258 Santa Fe Depot: An exhibit depicting early Escondido. The Depot is on Heritage Walk in Grape Day Park, Escondido. Call for times. 743-8207 TheMayfair Gallery: Traditional and contemporaryfineart in all media by Peter Beckman, Laura McCreeryJordan, Jim Rabby and others. The Gallery is located at 162 S. Rancho Santa Fe Road, Encinitas. Call for times. 942-9990 4 E xtra Moscow Circus: The Soviet's finest circus performers perform their show at the San Diego Sports Arena March 13-17.Ticketsare$8-$20.2788497/224-4176 �P IONEER/ T UESDAY, M ARCH 5 , 1 991 FGet Fit NClub itness ow! IJO I Washington "o O TD IHHI c o V HHi Lucky's ^ Shopping Center 6 28 N. Escondido Blvd Escondido 746-1111 Body Fat Testing Nutritional Analysis Turbo Bikes Lifecycles HWY78 Hacienda Emerald HWY78 Stairmasters Freeweights Martial Arts Tanning College Dr. Michael Yessis Personal Training Incredible Aerobics Quality Child Care next to mam DOW Stereo I B I 1932 Hacienda Dr. Vista 630-2222 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource <h2>1990-1991</h2> Description An account of the resource The first academic year of California State University San Marcos. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource University Archives in the CSUSM Library Sort Key PI Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data newspaper 11 x 13.5 Pioneer Yes Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pioneer March 5, 1991 Subject The topic of the resource student newspaper Description An account of the resource Volume 1, Number 11 of the first independent student newspaper on the CSUSM campus. The cover story is about the recent storms that have rained down on campus. Inside the paper is a story about the recent activity to hire faculty campus-wide. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Pioneer Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived University Archives, California State University San Marcos, Kellogg Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University Archives in the CSUSM Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1991-03-05 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Lezlie Lee-French, Library Archives Support Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The information available on this site, including any text, computer codes, data, artwork, video, audio, images or graphics (collectively the "Material") are protected by copyright and other intellectual property laws. Parties other than California State University San Marcos (”CSUSM”) may own copyright in the Material. We encourage the use of this Material for non-profit and educational purposes only, such as personal research, teaching and private study. For these limited purposes, Material from this web site may be displayed and printed, and all copies must include any copyright notice originally included with the Material. Additionally, a credit line must be included with each item used, citing the article or review author, title or article or review, title of the database, sponsoring agency, date of your access to the electronic file, and the electronic address. Copyright 2015, California State University San Marcos Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text faculty library rainstorm spring 1991 Student Government Task Force https://archives.csusm.edu/student-newspapers/files/original/d72babc8161c146e85ea271180704766.pdf d8751fcb667697de7bcc50c3e503b316 PDF Text Text TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19,1991 VOLUME 1. NUMBER 10 SERVING CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, SAN MARCOS K A T H Y , S ULLIVAN /PIC ISM Pre afiforni! Bill Stacy (left) explains difficulties with construction itor Gary Hart on Feb. 6. Two new majors added Running away with Gibson gives Shakespeare to curriculum Page 3 the Circus Page 8 popular appeal Paget4 �2 NEWS im^ft INSIDE TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1991 CAFFEINE EFFECTS Caffeine is the most widely used drug in our society. There have been several studies on this topic with different results and opinions. Learn Dr. Joel Grinold's diagnosis in 'HealthNotes.' NEWS/PAGE 5 ABOLISH DISCRIMINATION Pioneer columnist David Hammond calls for the abolishment of race discimination and reviews thesuccess and possible failure of Affirmative Action. OPINION/PAGE 6 HERE COMES THE CLOWNS Pioneer returns to exploring the more exciting and thrilling part of life with a trip to the circus. San Diego hosts three touring shows; visit the big top with Circus Vargus, see what makes the French Cirque DuSoleil so different, and geta glimpse of thecoming Moscow Circus. Come run away with editors Larry Boisjolie and Jonathan Young as they join the circus. EXPLORE/PAGE 8 INSPIRED ARTIST David Ghirardi portrays the innocence of youth, and the pain of losing it when entering adulthood, in his art. ACCENT/PAGE 1 3 A REVIEW OF HISTORY The movie 'Hamlet' and the Vista Moonlight Amphitheater's production of4 A Man for All Seasons' show that today's society is still receptive to shows dealing with the medieval times. ACCENT/PAGE 1 3,14 NEWS OPINION LETTERS EXPLORE ACCENT CALENDAR PAGE 2 PAGE 6 PAGE 7 PAGE 8 PAGE 13 PAGE 15 ^Ê^KSL PIONEER/TUESDAY,FEBRUARY 19, 199^ CSUSM affected little by budget M ARK H OPKINS and LARRY BOISJOLIE/PIONEER DespiteGovernorPeteWilson'sausterebudgetproposalforhigher education, Cal State San Marcos officials said their campus' budget will not be as affected as their counterparts at the 19 other CSU institutions. Wilson's budget proposal, released last month, would allocate $2.14 billion for the CSU system. Even though thefigure represents an increase of $882,000over this year's appropriations,itdoes not absorb an expected growth of 7,500 students and mandated spending hikes totaling over $100 million. According to the Chancellor's Office, CSU needs$2.23 billion to maintain the level of instruction and services currently offered. The budget would create a shortfall in operating revenues of about $90 million. "This is a disastrous budget," said Acting ChancellorEllis McCune. "We understand that the state is in a majorfinancialcrisis, but this budget is going to make it very difficult for us to carryout our mission. " Even though CSU officials speculate that the frugal budget will Tuition hike won't affect financial aid adversely affect the quality of education throughout the system, CSUSM President Bill Stacy said repercussions from the governor's budget will not be as severe here as at other institutions/ "Our strongest hunch is that there will not be (a curtailment of hiring new faculty); we've got to move forward," Stacy said. He did indicate, however, that student services will not develop as quickly, should the Governor's budget be implemented. Extra-curricular activities, such as sports, might be held back in their vitalization due to lack of funds. Stacy indicated that students have been "remarkably tolerant" of attending classes in a shopping center atmosphere and having limited student activities. Where other campuses will receive cuts in their 1991-92 budgets, CSUSM's piece of the budgetary pie will continue to grow. "They've taken good care of us again for this next year," said Stacy, "Generally speaking, they took the current 1990-91 budget from the other 19 campuses and cut it a b it Our campus will have a bigger budget for 91-92 and they'll cut from our bigger budget. We'll grow SEE BUDGET/PAGE 4 Proposed Fee Increase LARRY BOISJOLIE/PIONEER While college officials worry over how to supplement funding for Cal State San Marcos should GovernorPeteWilson's proposed budget be implemented, the Office of Financial Aid encourages students, now more than ever, to take advantage of available grant and loan programs. Ac cording to Paul Phillips, director of Financial Aid at CSUSM, needy students can still get full funding for their education at the university, despite a proposed 20 percent increase in tuition. "One of the worst things we can do is to scare needy students away," Phillips said. "It appears to us that there is a strong commitment in the State of California to enable needy students to go to our higher education institutions." Students now receiving financial aid and new recipients are protected from the possible tuition hike, said Phillips, because both kinds of aid available are designed to cover all or part of the fees. He said Wilson's budget does not ignore thefinancialstrain a fee increase could place upon needy students. "At this point in the Governor's budget, he put funds in to increase both of those awards (Cal Grant and State University •YEARLY TUITION COSTS J O N A T H A N YOUNG/PIONEER Grants) by the amount of the fee increase," said Phillips. The Governor's budget also has stipulations to accommodate increased recipients. Fees for students taking six units or less willriseby $90 per year, while those taking more than six units will have to pay $ 154 a more annually in tuition, said Phillips. Due to the high-level publicity the hikehas received,Phillips anticipates more students to file for aid. Since eligibility for aid is contingent not only upon in- come, but the cost of education as well, Phillips guesses that the percentage of students able to receive financial aid will rise by "maybe 5 percent" Rising costs would also mean that students now eligible for loans may be qualified to receive more money than at present A student now eligible for $1,500 in loans may be qualified for $2,000 should the increase be implemented. The maximum amount a student may qualify for is $4,000. SEE AID/PAGE 4 �News Briefs STUDENT COMMITTEES SEEK ^EMBERS The following committees at CSU, San Marcos are seeking student participation: • Student Governance Task Force • Yearbook Subcommittee • Clubs/Organizations Subcommittee • Newspaper Subcommittee • Academic Planning and Policy Committee • Admission Policies and Academic Standards Committee Any student who are interested in serving on one of these committees, or any other campus committee, should stop by the Dean of Student Services Office in Building 125 or call 471-4105. TWO NEW SCHOLARSHIPS ANNOUNCED The Office of Financial Aid announces the following scholarships available spring semester: The Alumni Devoted to the Advancement of North County Education (ADVANCE) are offering two scholarships, the APEX and the SUNNY. The APEX, Award for the Protection of Excellence, is given to a deserving Business major who is currently a senior. The SUNNY, Scholarship for the Undergraduate North County Nominee of thé Year, is offered to students with a class ranking of Junior or higher who are Business majors and will be graduating in 1991. The awards will be $250and will be based on financial need, personal circumstances, GPA, and contribution to the North County university which they are attending* The deadline is March 8. The North County Chapter of the American Society of Women Accountants Scholarship is for students who are pursuing accounting as a career. The awards will range from $300and $500, and will be based on financial need, personal circumstances, communication skills, career goals and GPA. The application deadline is March 15. Valle de Oro Chapter of American Business Women's Association Scholarship is for a woman who is struggling financially to attend school. The amount for the scholarship is expected tp be approximately $500. The application deadline is April 20. Applications for any of these scholarships may be obtained from the CSUSM Office of Financial Aid. WRITING CENTER OPENS Students wishing help in writing term papers, essays or other reports can find it at CSUSM's new writing center. The writing center is designed to help students define ideas for papers. Students should bring notes, rough drafts and assignments useful in writing their papers to the workshop. Dr. Ken Mendoza, who heads the center, stresses that the purpose of the center is not to create papers for students, rather, it is designed to help students form their ideas and put them down on paper. The center is located in Building 135 next to the Center for Books in Spanish for Children and Adolescents. It is open on Mondays and Wednesdays from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. and on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. LIBRARY SHUTTLE AVAILABLE Students needing access to the San Diego State University Love Library canfindfast and easy transportation with a new courier service offered by the CSUSM and SDSU North County Library. The shuttle service runs on Tuesdays and Wednesdays at 10 a.m., 12:15 p.m. and 3:45 p.m. It also departs Fridays at 8 a.m., 11:45 a.m. and 1:45 p.m. Return trips from the Love Library depart at 11 ajiïu 2:45 p.m. and 5:45 p.m. on Tuesdays and Wednesdays and at 10:15 a.m., 12:45 p.m. and 3:30 p.m. on Fridays. Since seating is limited, students must sign up for both their departing and return trips at the CSUSM-SDSU North County Library's reception desk no more than one week in advance. The shuttle picks students up at the front door of the campus library. Two new majors added; academic plan revised L ARRY B OISJOUE and M ARK HOPKINS/PIONEER Despite the addition of two new degree programs at Cal State San Marcos for fall 1991, officials in the CSU Chancellor's Office have requested revisions to the college's fiveyear Academic Master Plan. In January, CSUSM Executive VicePresidentRichardRush, sent the proposed Academic Master Plan for the university's first five years to the Chancellor's Office. In the plan, Rush asked for the addition of three degree programs for the fall of 1991. Of the three, Economics and Political Science were approved, while Computer Science was rejected. "We have serious questions about whether a BS in Computer Science implemented in 1991 could meet either Trustee quality criteria or national professional accreditation guidelines," wrote Sally Casanova, Dean of Academic Affairs and Plans of the Chancellor's Office. In the letter, Casanova questioned the ability of CSUSM to provide facilities to support such a program at this early stage in the campus' development "The campus is apparently planning to begin offering the major nearly two years before the earliest date that the facilities to support the program can be in place," Casanova wrote. Before a program in Computer Science can be implemented by CSUSM, it must be approved by both the California Postsecondary Education Commission (CPEC) and the Chancellor's Office. Casanova said it is unlikely that CSUSM would be able to draft a proposal acceptable to both bodies by fall 1991. According to the letter, CPEC doesn't see the need at this time for any additional programs in Computer Science statewide. "We're disappointed that we're not able to offer that major," said Victor Rocha, to the University Council last Thursday. "Maybe it's a blessing in disguise." The Computer Science program remains in the college's 10-year Academic Master Plan with no specific date of its implementation. Casanova proposed that the uni- versity'sfive-yearAcademic Master Planbeextendedto 10 years given the large number of proposals submitted and the long lead time required in budgeting for them. "The number of degree majors which the University proposes to implement by 1995 is rather substantial for a campus of 2,400 Full Time Equivalent students, but quite reasonable for the enrollment level which will probably be attained by 2000," Casanova cited. The 10-year plan can be modified annually to meet the demands of the changing student population. "Things that are going to influence the theme of the campus have to do with student pressure and student push," Rocha said to the University Council. He also pointed out to the Council that the community-at-large will also be integral in the formation of programs at CSUSM. The forthcoming Scripps medical complex, to be built adjacent to the CSUSM permanent campus, might influence some future SEE MAJORS/PAGE 4 Indian quill boxes display tradition K ATHY SULLIVAN/PIONEER Before her death a year ago, Mathilda Allison preserved her Indian tradition by creating boxes decorated with porcupine quills. The birch bark boxes and sweet grass baskets have been shown all over the United States and now are on display in the CSUSM, SDSU North County Library. Allison was born in Good Heart Michigan, an Ottawa Indian village, to a German father and Indian mother. She spent her earliest years with the elders of the tribe learning the Ottawa language and traditional Indian values. "The elders of the tribe considered her a full-blooded Indian," explained Harold Allison, Mathilda's husband of many years. "She didn't belong to the younger group." Allison's husband is allowing his collection of her artwork to be enjoyed by many people. Lind& Locklear, the Indian Studies chair at Palomar College, set up the display in the library. Isabella Ramage, Allison' s mother, was also a quillwork artist. She taught her daughter the intricacies of quill- work. As a child, Allison helped earn money by selling her quillwork. Moving to California she put her traditional Indian artwork on hold while she studied for a Liberal Arts degree. When she married Harold Allison, the newly weds moved onto 40 acres of virgin California brush land, near Murietta Hot Springs. Their house was built from rock by Mathilda's own two hands; she built all of the cabinets, windows, doors and everything necessary to make a home. Harold still lives in this house and expects to be there until he dies. Working with her hands and building her own home brought back remembrances of her Indian tradition. In 1976 she started her quillwork again. Once a year, Allison would return to her ancestral home in Michigan and collect birch bark and sweet grass. It is easiest to peel the bark off of the trees in June through August. The bark is allowed to dry for two weeks and then is scrubbed with beach sand. The unscrubbed bark turns a burnished red. The boxes on display in the library use the red bark on the inside and the white bark on the out- side. The sweet grass, so known because it maintains its soft sweet smell after drying, is used to bind the edges of the birch bark boxes. Allison was adept at making small, well designed sweet grass baskets, some of which she decorated with her quillwork. 4 The Indians from Mathilda's home village would collect winter porcupine quills for her. The verigated natural color of the quill from white to dark brown is used in most of her designs. Some of the quills she dyed to form multicolored artwork. A porcupine has over30,000quills up tofiveinches long and as thick as an eighth of an inch. The women pulled out the quills from the dead porcupine, sorting them by size, and washing and drying them. After the bark is scrubbed and bleached therightcolor, Allison would use a leather awl, called a "magoosa" in the Ottawa language, to punch small holes. The quills were threaded through the holes. "Quillwork was her pride and joy." explained her husband. "She didn't SEE QUILL/PAGE 4 �MAJORS Atkinson scholarship awarded This year's Ina Mae Atkinson Scholarship was awarded to Barbara Jass, an art education major attending SDSU, North County. The Ina Mae Atkinson Scholarship is awarded each year to a North County re-entry woman. This scholarship was established in 1988 and was the first one established for SDSU North County; this year's eligibility to apply included re-entry women from CSUSM as well. The scholarship donor, Marie Bradley, established this scholarship to assist women who are not the traditional college age, most of which are women re-entering the academic setting after having raised families or having experienced a break in their college education. Many of these students are part time students and financial aid and other assistance programs are not always available to them. The schol- BUDGET CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3 Barbara Jass (left) accepts a scholarship check from Marie Bradley (right), donor of the Ina Mae Atkinson scholarship. Last year's recipient, Elizabeth Lohr, looks on. arship is not solely based on financial need and does not require full time enrollment The scholarship is named in memory of the donor's grandmother who never had the opportunity to attend college, but was always a motivating and inspirational source from Bradley, a re-entry student herself. It serves as recognition as well as a financial incentive to encourage reentry women to complete their education. Jass graduates in May and plans to enroll in the teacher credential program in the fall. three years ago. Let's just admit Phas6 II construction. In an attempt to lobby for more that you don't have it and forget funding, Stacy invited California i t,'" Stacy said. CONTINUED FROM PAGE 2 Although the Governor's budget State Senator Gary Hart to the camplans won't appear to seriously af- pus to observe the progress. Hart, from what we spent this year to fect the campus, CSUSM is cur- who has recently authored a $900 rently facing funding problems due million bond act for the 1992 genwhat we will spend next year." Stacy estimates a budget growth to the defeat of Proposition 143 last eral election, visited the campus on of $3.3 million in funds for next November. Campus officials are Feb, 6. Stacy saidHart'sbond act would year. Due to a tripling of the student now faced with a $ 10 million shortbody over the period, budgetary fall in revenues that would have compensate for the deficit created increases will be required to adequately staff the campus. 'Generally speaking, they took t he current 1990Campus officials do not necessarily criticize the Governor for his 9 1 budget from the other 1 9 campuses and cut it proposed cuts, rather they see the a b it Our campus will have a bigger budget for action as being reflective of current 91-92 and they'll cut from our bigger b udget/ economic conditions in the state. "It's simply reflective of the CSUSM P RESIDENT B ILL S TACY abysmal state the economy is in in California," said Paul Phillips, director of the Office of Financial been available had the proposition by the downfall of Prop. 143 and Aid. Phillips said support for higher passed. add additional revenues for buildeducation is bipartisan, but ecoThe money that Prop. 143 prom- ing expenditures. nomic conditions dictate the legis- ised would have gone toward fund"What we were trying to do is lature cut back. ing the library's core collection, as reinforce his own interest and give Stacy said budgetary problems well as for equipment, furniture and him some more ammunition about in higher education can be traced the commencement of Phase II of what we thought what harm would back nearly a decade, with univer- campus construction. happen to us by delay," Stacy said. sities carrying over money they Due to the void of available capi- "We're going to try in March to get never had. He said Wilson's budget tal, portions of the construction time- a little more money for planning reflects a desire to put an end to table for the permanent campus during the May revision of the State such practices. budget" might be delayed for one year. "The Governor came in this time Wilson's budget is now before Currently, the Twin Oaks Valwith the idea that, 'all this unfunded ley Rd. site is scheduled to open for the legislature. Final word on stuff is silly. Why don't we just give students in the fall of 1992 with whether the Governor's budget will up on the unfunded and quit trying Phase I completed. The lack of influence higher education should to carry over money you didn't get revenue, however, might delay I come in June. programs, said Rocha. Other degree programs in the Academic Master Plan questioned by the Chancellor's Office are Statistics, American Studies, Humanities, Women'sStudiesandReligiousStudies. Casanova suggested that statewide demand for these programs does not necessitate the formation of separate academic departments. "Because American Studies, Humanities and Women's Studies can be offered without creating new departments and investing substantial resources, we are prepared to leave them on the plan for now, but suggest that their priority be reviewed in the coming year," Casanova cited. "The projections in Statistics and QUILL CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3 do it to make money, but to keep up the (Indian) tradition." Indian women have been decorating with porcupine quills since before the white man settled the Americas. Before the European traders introduced glass beads, porcupine quill artwork was used to beautify their life. In the old days some of the quills would be colored using vegetable dyes like blackberry juice or bloodroot. Before the quills could be worked into the design they were moistened by soaking in water, or more often, AID CONTINUED FROM PAGE 2 " A lot of our students, unfortunately are at the $4,000 level now. If fees go up, they can't go any higher than $4,000," cited Phillips. If an increased number of students receive loans, Phillips doesn't anticipate a high rate of default as a consequence. Due to its newness, CSUSM currently has a default rate of 0 percent. The national rate of students defaulting on loans is 11 percent, while the nearby Palomar Community College hovers somewhere around 20 percent. "Studies show an inverse relationship between how much loan a student takes out and the likelihood to default," said Phillips. Part of the reason for this is because graduate students, who generally take out larger loans, are more apt to find employment after receiving Religious Studies, which had not previously been discussed, are more difficult to justify in terms of student need and demand." Those State Universities that offer degrees in these programs have historically shown low enrollments. For instance, Cal Poly San Luis Obispo has had an average of 36 Statistics majors over the past five years. San Luis Obispo's program contains the highest number of S tatistics majors in the CSU system. Casanova suggested that those majors be offered as options within other departments' degree programs. Religious Studies, for example, might be offered as an option within the Philosophy Department If sufficient demand is demonstrated, thqse disciplines could be expanded to separate degree programs. Currently there are nine degree programs offered at CSUSM. the women moistened the sharp quills in their mouth as they worked. Allison used traditional Indian artwork, like geometric designs and elements in nature, to decorate her boxes. She also quilled a birch bark box with a picture of Leonardo De Vinci's Last Supper. At a show in Casa Grande, she was offered $3,800 for this one piece. Allison taught Locklear and her daughters how to embroider with porcupine quills. "My fingers would get all bloody when I first started," stated Locklear. "It takes a lot of patience, you can't be hasty." Locklear went on to say that her daughters were a lot faster to pick up the skill than she was. degrees. Phillips said the maturity of the student population at CSUSM and counseling for loan recipients should keep default rates low in the future. Since the announcement of the proposed hike last month, Phillips said that no students have yet come asking about the increase. "As soon as I heard about it, I came in and immediately called Sacramento and the Chancellor's office to get updated on it myself because I expected the phone to startringing,"he cited. Phillipssaidtheproposedincrease is the largest in terms of dollars he has ever seen. "In my memory theie'sneverbeen one this big," he said. "It's got to be the biggest dollar increase ever." Phillips stresses the March 2 deadline for students wishing to file for financial aid. He said aid will still be granted after that date, but the chances of receiving significant amounts passes after the deadline. �CAFFEINE EFFECTS Studys' results undetermined Caffeine is the most widely used drug in our society. While most of us consume caffenated beverages, we rarely stop to consider that we are actually taking a drug that has powerful physiological effects on multiple body systems. There must be some reason why 53 percent of all American adults drink at least one cup of coffee in the morning. The reason is caffeine, in small to modest doses, causes a decrease in drowsiness, a more rapid reaction time, an increase in mental acuity and overall feelings and actions consistent with stimulation. Voluntary muscles under the influence of caffeine are less susceptible to fatigue and there is an enhanced capacity for work. Effects in the cardiovascular system include an increase in heart rate, a decrease in blood flow to the brain and a slight increase in blood pressure. As we all know, caffeine increases the production of urine by the kidneys, and is likely to increase the volume as well as the level of acidity in the stomach. The problem is that even in modest amounts, caffeine can worsen preexisting medical and physiological problems. For example, there is evidence that people with pre-existing anxiety problems, such as panic disorder or generalized anxiety disorder, have a marked increase in symptoms with even small amounts of caffeine. In addition, caffeine can increase symptoms in people with stomach ulcers and/or the so-called irritable bowel syndrome. Similarly, caffeine consumption may be a major contributor to some forms of insomnia. Excessive, repeated heavy intake of caffeine can cause persistent feelings of anxiety and tension, irritability and a feeling of inability to handle stressful situations. It frequently causes sleep disturbances and often causes chronic fatigue. Council open t o newspaper deals In response to an October proposal by the Times Advocate newspaper to build a student newsroom for Cal State San Marcos, two other local newspapers expressed interest in submitting offers of their own to the university. the TA's proposal or any similar ofIn a November letter to CSUSM fers would compromise the integrity President Bill Stacy, Blade-Citizen of a student publication. "The big issue here is freedom of Publisher Tom Misset expressed an interest in drafting an alternate pro- the press," he said. "We must ask 1^ posal to the TA's offer. Stacy also ourselves before we make the decisaid he received a telephone call from sion if we have maintained the constithe San Diego Union noting similar tutional guarantee of freedom of the press." concerns. Misset said he does not see the At the Dec. 10 University Council meeting, the proposed capitalization TA's proposal as compromising to of the student newspaper by the TA the freedom of the student press, but was discussed. Members passed a sees it as a ploy by the North County D R. J O E L G R I N O L D S motion that, "The University Council publication to sell more newspapers. Abrupt withdrawal of caffeine can expresses its support for such public/ He said such a deal is an opportunity cause similar symptoms of irritabil- private enterprises," but that pros and for the students to get a first-class ity, restlessness, lethargy and chronic cons of such a proposal must be ad- newspaper at no cost to the school. dressed. "The TA is mimicking what we do headaches. According to Stacy, the Univer- for the Scout," said Misset. The BladeAfter more than 30 years of research, there still are mixed reviews sity Council must also decide whether Citizen currently has an alliance with about other health hazards related to caffeine consumption. Specifically, a new study raises doubts about the safety of excessive coffee consumption among people at high risk for heart attacks, but in general, most experts feel moderate consumption is safe. Likewise, there is no conclusive Your tan needn't change link between caffeine and certain cancers. One recent study even with the weather report. claimed that moderate caffeine consumption resulted in a lower risk of Our total tanning facility colon and rectal cancer. is open year round It is not conclusively known that caffeine causes birth defects or low and is safer than birth weight babies, but why take the chance? the sun's rays. As with many scientific studies, it is frequently hard to uniformly define and compare variables with studies of caffeine consumption. There is difficulty because, not even a cup of coffee has uniform definition. However, in general, experts largely agree that moderate coffee I 1 consumption (four or less cups per day) appears to be relatively benign. ONE-MONTH OF UNLIMITED So pour yourself a cup and judge TANNING FOR O NLY... for yourself. TIMES ADVOCATE HEALTHNOTES the Camp Pendleton newspaper, the Scout, that Misset said is virtually identical to what the TA plans on doing with the student publication. The TA is offering the university from $80,000 to $100,000in state-ofthe-art computer equipment to help in the launching of adaily student newspaper. In return, the TA requests mandatory student subscription to their newspaper, aprinting monopoly on the publication and distribution points for the TA on campus. Misset said he is waiting for the college to put out requests forproposals from other newspapers before he will submit a plan of his own. Misset declined to reveal what the proposal would look like, but said, "Our offer will be far superior to theirs." The University Council is waiting until reactions from the Student Governance Task Force and its subcommittees are gauged before they decide if requests for proposals should be issued to local newspapers. TAN FA Dr. Joel Gxinolds is the chief physician for Cal State San Marcos and SDSU North County. INTERNATIONAL MARKETING FIRM NOW HIRING INTERNS!! All Majors • All Clases!!! Paid Training, Flexible Hours Around Class Schedule. Earn Up To $12/Hr A nd A Better Job After Graduation. START NOW!! 225 N. Rancho Santa Fe, Ste. 105 • San Marcos $3995 "State of the Art 32-Bulb Wolff Systems." with built-in facial tanners & AM/FM cassette stereos. • REG. $49.95 EXP. MARCH 4 ,90 ^ 471-1600 844 W . San Marcos Blvd., San Marcos �OPiliON P IONEER /TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, i g 9 1 War freedoms must be limited With almost every American talking about the Persian Gulf, the subject of the media's coverage comes up as a topic many times. People respond to the heroic coverage of Cable News Network (CNN), while some ask if the media has gone too far. Two main problems seen in the media is the possible propaganda coming out of Baghdad and American's strong desire to not be censored. These two complaints are not the focus of this editorial - propaganda is expected OUR VIEWS PIONEER STAFF Affirmative action may be meritless General Colin Powell is America's most powerful black due to his commission as Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, a position of enormous prestige. Interestingly, he rose to this pinnacle in a process that refutes the race relations policies of both the Democratic and Republican parties. In this respect, General Powell's rise forces use to re-examine our nation's strategy for achieving racial equality. General Powell has stated publicly that he joined the service nearly 40 years ago "to get a job." He readily adds that for blacks at the time, private sector opportunities were slim due to discrimination. The military, on the other hand, was desegregating faster than civilian society. Throughout the Korean and Vietnam conflicts, Powell held the readiness of courage and intelligence that makes great leaders. The command's structure of the American military, our nation's first truly color-blind institution, rewarded his value with recognition and promotion. Now he is the chief architect and general manager of America's most ambitious project since landing men on the moon: the expulsion of Iraq from Kuwait. Already his command is credited for the Allied's early advantage, while his career is destined for more greatness. An important purpose of promoting racial equality throughout society is to maximize the production of Colin Powell types, regardless of color. In other words, equal opportunity is good business for the country, and our costs in lost geniuses alone - much less other costs - must be stemmed. But the Colin Powell story illustrated two seemingly contradictory points. Firstly, discrimination must be abolished. Secondly, affirmative action may be meritless. Today a disproportionately high percentage of blacks joining the volunteer services proves that little has changed in civilian society since General Powell made a likewise decision four decades ago. There is no better explanation than to admit that economic opportunity is less available to black America than white America on a whole. In this respect, the Republican party's continued denial of racial inequality serves to merely prolong the tragedy. As stated, military hierarchy was the first beneficiary of desegregation, but the ensuing Political Correctness movement, and its promotion of affirmative action, was unpersuasive to the Pentagon. Advancement in the military results from performance primarily, notauotas. Liberal policies have not been successful at narrowing the economic chasm between whites and Blacks. The first decade of affirmative action has seenaworseningof all key indicators: the black homicide, dropout, imprisonment, and unemployments rates arerising,while black America's income is dropping in comparative terms. Surely the DemPIONEER COLUMNIST ocrats-and black leaders - cannot blame middle white America for its disenchantment with the tyranny of Political Correctness. The designed effect of Political Correctness is torighta wrong. Minorities have suffered under-representation and oppression, and so a program to counter privileges is established for the underprivileged: hiring quotas, grant and scholarships programs, etc. Unfortunately, this makes minorities dependent on mandated societal reforms to achieve self-improvement. Furthermore, any system based on racial consciousness can hardly be trusted to achieve anything but more resentment and division. It is useful to revisit the military's strident color blindness while formulating a new solution to racial inequality. Middle-whiteAmerica backlash against affirmative action is rising precisely because it is sown not to perpetuate a policy of indifference to color amidst equal opportunity. While Affirmative action has proven to be counter productive, opposition to discrimination should remain vigilant/Legitimate suits must be handled expediently andrigorously,and that warrants establishing a fast-track legal procedure to hear and try allegations of unfairness. Bigots must be prosecuted in earnest. We cannot return to an era of inaction; their problem will not eradicate by market forces solely. Public policy deserves periodic review. While most Americans desire racial harmony, everyone must be willing to honestly examine the effectiveness of the solutions. When a system is not working, it should be fixed, not maintained in the interest of Political Correctness. This worsens the plight of the people we seek to help. The plethora or young blacks joining the military proves that economic opportunities are still unequally distributed, and all indicators of societal advancement verify that the situation is growing worse, despite decades of affirmative action. Ironically, America's most powerful black, General Colin Powell, is a product of a colorblind Military establishment Clearly, the correct cure needs to be less political , _ s. 4 ^ t DAVID HAMMOND EDITORIAL and censorship is justified in a war setting - the goal here is to show theflagwaving patriots of this country that we must give up some of our first amendmentrightsto win this war. War and propaganda go hand in hand, whether it be a large fight between several countries or a battle between two people. Sadam Hussein might be the greatest creator of a large deal of propaganda in all of history. It's a reporters main goal to determine therightfrom the wrong, truthfrompropaganda. Peter Arnett, CNN's Baghdad-based reporter, has been accused of not following these journalism standards. It's Hussein, however, that prevents Arnettfromseeing both sides of the story, which hinders him as a journalist. The censors in Baghdad, too, hinder Arnett as well as other censors in other Middle East countries as well as the United States government. People here are amazingly mad about this is infringing on their freedom to speech and press. What hypocrite. Where were they when the Supreme Court revoked that samerightaway from high school journalists in 1988 or when the CSU Chancellor's office started their attempt to prohibit university newspapers from running certain advertisements? These examples are home town cases where American support should be; this is where the United States Bill of Rights has supreme reign. These cases, however, are nowhere near the problems at hand that has Americans all aflutter. It's doubtful that Hussein will follow the provisions outlined in our constitution, especially since he's not adhering to the Geneva Convention guidelines that his country agreed to. It's time to suck in our pride and let the government carry out its secret and confidential missions and not let ourrightto know help Husseinfightthis war. If there's one thing that could be carried overfromthe Vietnam war, a conflict that Am erica is not trying to copy, it is the news coverage. During that war, there were seven reporters. There are over 700 journalists covering this battle; even the small local newspapers like the Escondido Times Advocate and the Oceanside Blade Citizen send reporters to the Persian Guif. Reporters have always played an integral part in American society, referred to by some as the fourth branch of government with its checks and balance capability, but now it must stay out of the way of the U.S. government and let them do their job. That mission, among international affairs in this Persian Gulf War, is to bring the men and women fight this war home safe. Thefreedomswe so proudly defend aren't followed p other pountries. Don't expect that to change now. �Protesting: an American freedom E DITORS N OTE: It is Pioneer's policy not to print letters over 250 words. This article, however, is running in its entirety, because the editors feel it sums up all verbal responses heard after last issue. PIONEER 250-2 S. Orange #507 Escondido, CA 92025 (619) 738-0666 Editor-in-Chief Larry Boisjolie .' Graphics Director Jonathan Young Business Director David Hammond Staff Writers: Ken Carter, Debbie Duffy, Kathy Sullivan, Elaine Whaley, Wendy Williams Contributors: Michelle Duffy, Jenny Eagle, David Hatch, Mark Hopkins, Peggy Osterioh, Michelle Pollino, Charis Scanlon Photography: Stacey Smith C opyright© 1991, by PIONEER. All rights reserved. PIONEE R is published every two weeks for the students at California State University, San Marcos; it is distributed on Tuesdays. It is circulated on the CSUSM campus as well as Palomar College, MiraCosta College, and San Diego State University. PIONEER is a free publication. PIONEER is an independent newspaper and is not fahded, supported, or edited by CSUSM officials. Any opinion expressed in PIONEER does not necessarily coincide with the views of California State University officials or staff. Unsigned editorials reflect the views of PIONEER. Signed editorials are the opinion and feelings of that writer and do not necessarily coincide with the views of the PIONEER editorial staff. PIONEER reserves the right to not print submitted letters if the manuscript contains lewd or libelous comments or implications. Letters will not be printed of their sole purpose is for advertising and not information. Display advertisement rate is $5 per column inch. Deadline for space reservation is one week before publication and camera-ready art deadline is the Friday before publication. For more information, contact PIONEER'S office for an advertising package outlining PIONEER'S policy, discounts and deadlines. PIONEER is a member of the San Marcos Chamber of Commerce and California Intercollegiate Press Association (CIPA). A THOUGHT: "Patriotism is the last refuge of a scoundrel." SAMUEL JOHNSON Inresponse to the staff editorial in the Feb. 5 issue of Pioneer (War protests only harm soldiers), I would like to offer a slightly different set of points about the conflict in the Persian Gulf. They say the first casualty of war is truth, but the untruths and misconceptions about what is going on in the Middle East started long before the war. In fact they started shortly after World War II, when the British, who up until that time' had been the occupiers of Palestine decided to "give" the Israelis a homeland. I don't think any American in good conscience deny that the Holocaust was one of history's darkest pages, and that it seemed only just that these people who had suffered as much at the hands of Hitler and his henchmen should have a land of their own where they could feel safe and do what they needed to do to try and prevent a repeat of that horror. The problem was and is that the British just abandoned the Palestinians, who had no real defense of their own, and they have been living as second-class Citizens in what they consider their own land for over 40 years now. Yes, but the real issue is Saddam Hussein, Right? After all, this "lunatic" had the unmitigated gall to take over Kuwait (which incidentally had been separated from Iraq in the first place by a British oil interest in order to ensure that the incredibly rich oil fields located in that region would remain available to the west) and probably has "Hitleresque" plans to take over the entire region. Well, Iran immediately protested to taking over of Kuwait, as did Egypt, Syria, Saudi Arabia, and most of the emerate, not to mention most nations outside the region. Before the Arab nations and Iran had an opportunity to react, however, in comes the mighty United States,fightingfor truth, justice and the American Way, there with the intention to bring stability to the region. The stability is like throwing a match on a pile of kindling to ensure stability. It is our unbelievable ethnocentricity that once again has got us into a mess. How could we possibly leave so important a task as dealing with Saddam Hussein's imperialism to the people who know him best? How could we ever believe that the knowledge of the indigenous populations and leaders could know better than us how to best handle this situation? Well thatrightthere shows how ignorant they are! What's not to YOUR VIEWS LETTERS TO PIONEER like? Just because we have allowed Israel to get away with treating Palestinians the same way the apartheid government in South Africa treats Blacks? Well, all of the Palestinians are crazy terrorists, right? When Israel bombs "terrorist encampments" in Lebanon (we never question Israel's definition of what is and isn't a terrorist encampment; however, it has been verified that often they are just random groups of Palestinian civilians) and detains Palestinians in prison for years without charging them with anything, that's Okay because they're not like us; they don't have children they love and have dreams for, old people they revere and look after, idealistic? young men and women trying to figure a way to make the world a better place. Oh yes. Yes they do. There is no doubt in my mind that the United States' intervention in the Middle East will cause problems of such proportion that we will not see the end of them in our lifetimes. More and more Arabs are turning away from the coalition and toward support for Hussein, not because he is such a great guy, but because he represents to them the only person of any power who at least has some understanding of their needs and wishes. It never seems to get through to the American people that even when citizens of other countries have the opportunity to be more like us, they may not jump at the chance. What most modern Arabs are looking for is a way to deal with the modern world, to use technology and modernization to improve their way of life without losing their sense of cultural identity. When the people of many of these countries look at America, they don't see what we see. We see waves of amber grain, they see waves of homeless and poverty stricken people with little or no health care (Iraqis enjoy 100 percent free medical services). We see bright, idealistic young people waiting to make their way in the world, they see the highest per capita rates of teen suicide, and a drug and alcohol problem ravaging the nation, from professional people to innocent babies born drug addicted. We see ourselves is some sort of ongoing soft drink commercial, singing and playing games together and laughing, while they see the highest homicide rate in the world, along with another almost exclusively American phenomenon, serial killers. Who has the most distorted view of us? As I sit here and write this, I can feel the blood of some people boiling. I can hear their SHARE YOUR VIEWS PIONEER welcomes letters from readers regarding campus issues, articles written, or world-related affairs. PIONEER reserves the right not to print submitted letters if the manuscript contains lewd or l ibelous comments or implications. Letters will not be printed if their sole purpose is for advertising and not information. Letters to the editor and all other correspondence can be delivered to PIONEER'S mailbox in Students Services or send to PIONEER, 250-2 South Orange Street, #507, Escondido, CA 92025. Letters should not be longer than 250 words and must be signed by the author with his/her phone number. angry voices crying "if she thinks it's so great over there and so terribleoverhere, why doesn't she just move over there to Baghdad, and we can nuke her too (Haw haw haw)." That's the problem, or one of them, right there. In the 60s, it was considered unpatriotic to protest the war; therightsthat we're supposedly fighting for in Kuwait (which was never anything even close to a democracy, by the way and very anti-western - are not fashionable to exercise here. The staff editorial says in effect that while our men and women arefightingfor therightof the Kuwaitis, we ought to shut up and not say anything so as not to offend the troops. Why is it perfectly Okay for our sons and lovers, to go to the other side of the world to fight for the freedoms of the people we neither understand nor ever paid any mind to, but exercising those same freedoms at home is unacceptable? This nonsense that the pro-war factions keep throwing out about "whether you agree with the war or not, support the troops" makes no sense whatever. What could be moré supportive than to work for their safe return, and a sane, negotiated peace? Wrapping ourselves in the flag and burying our heads in the sand is the most dangerous position we can take. That "America, love it or leave it" attitude is one of the reasons it took so long to discover we had no winning position in Vietnam. It's also one of thereasons the Savings and Loan fiasco hasfinanciallydevastated us, perhaps irreparably. And while we are being so high and mighty about Saddam ' s invasion of Kuwait, why have we turned back on the Dahli Lama, whose legitimate government was thrown out of Tibet by the Chinese many years ago while we conveniently turned our collective heads? While we bomb the hell out of Baghdad, the ^vhole world is beginning to wonder just what right we have to our self-appointed moral-police-of-the-world role. Are we such a fine and shining example of democracy, freedom, and capitalism at its best? Should we expect the people of the Middle East, so conformed by their traditions and faiths, to give them up to worship the great god BMW as we so often do here in the West? Maybe we should allow the Middle East, Central and South America, and Southeast Asia, and everywhere else to take care of their own problems for awhile, while we pay attention to what isn't so great about America right now. And when we have made it Okay, when our young people are staying in school and off drugs, when our education system is back where it could be, when we have cared for our homeless and healed our sick, then perhaps we can start to share our successes with our global coinhabitants in peaceful ways rather than trying to impose our ideas by force. When we realize our potential and shine as an example of peace, care of the planet, tolerance of those different than us, and fiscal responsibility , then we can wrap ourselves in the flag and feel really good about it. B EVERLY KANAWI/CSUSM STUDENT �French cast breaks rules to add theatrics to old art • • • h e Ringmistress, France La Bonté, wears a goldW flowered, blue suit and has an orange hair style that would make Medusa die of laughter. Although she does not perform, her appearance and presence sets the standards for the ensemble she commands. The language is French, the music is rock, the costumes are outrageous, and there are no animals. This show, however, can be easily recognized as a circus. Cirque Du Soleil, meaning Circus of the Sun, stops in Southern California during its 1991 tour and proves it has therightingredients to make an outstanding show. The theatrical/acrobatic travelers are a collection of acts that astonish and baffle the mind. Four young contortionists start the circus with poses that would make anyone cringe with amaze- ment and pain. Their bodies can move as though they had no joints at all. The acrobats join in activities from trapezes, to tight ropes to flyers in a series of acts that threw their bodies into the air. The turns and twists of the performers' bodies easily outnumbers the bodies in the audience. Here is where the theme of the performers is evident: breaking the rules to make a New Circus. "Behind each perilous leap, there is a purpose, an intention, an individual, an emotion," director Franco Dragone wrote in the circus' program. "Since 1984, we have dealt primarily with circus acts in a theatrical context," continued Dragone. ' The concept has widened. The public will see the physical theater itself integrated into the numbers." Cirque Du Soleil also features a few performers that are out of the ordinary in a circus crowd. Zhao Liang draws the audience's attention as she commands the power of umbrellas. At one point, she balances two umbrellas atop one another on one foot, and spins one each on her other foot and both hands. i Soviet performer Vassiliy Demenchoukov catches the viewers' hearts and suspense as he balances on a total of nine chairs, stacked on each other. This is done as he carries a lighted birthday cake, celebrating Montreal's 350th birthday. Theflyersand acrobats, with a quick costume change, soon become the stage team. Also known as the "Corporation," these bellhopclad characters show their skills not only as performers, but demonstrate the ability to transform the one-ring tent into a stage for each a ct They follow the orders of Mme CorporaSEE CIRQUE/PAGE 10 Vargus flops under the big top LARRY BOISJOLIE/PIONEER I magine flying through the air with the greatest of ease, or riding a 12,000-pound elephant You don't need to tame lions or dress up in clown make-up to enjoy the circus; all that's needed is the desire to be a kid again. Unfortunately, Circus Vargas only rarely transgresses the audience to childhood. Now playing throughout San Diego County, Circus Vargas is complete with death-defying acrobatic feats, thrilling animal acts itfid whimsical clowns. What it" 1 lacks is consistency and humor. Twenty-two years ago, Vargas started a circus with three trucks and eight animals. Today, Circus Vargas has over 400 animal and human performers and costs $20 million annually to run. It is listed with the'Guinness Book of World Records' as the largest traveling big top. The tent is 300 feet long and towers four stories high. It is constructed of 90,000 square feet of fabric weighing more than 17 tons, 24,478 feet of cable and rope and 485 stakes. What the tent lacks is sufficient heating. Dress warmly on a cool night or expect to freeze. Below the big top, acts of all kinds keep the audience of up to 4,000 in the cold anticipating what could happen n ext The show, starts in the center ring with Wayne Ragen and his big cats. Ragen seems to have a rapport with the creatures as he commands them to roll over and perform tricks. The hoop of fire is humanely substituted with as hoop of red lights and no intimidating whip snaps. The big cats act, however, is too humane to be of much excitement. SEE'BIG TOP/PAGE 11 Don't let her looks deceive you, France La Bonté, the Ringmistress of Cirque Du Soleil, reigns supreme over the French circus. STACEY SMITH �EXPLORE 9 Clown gets inspiration from kids in audience Shiner f inds a cceptance w ith C irques f loune t roupe L ARRY BOISJOLIE/PIONEER t one point in a person's life, whether it be early or when wrinkles start to set in, the dream of being a clown and S TACEY SMITH/PIONEER Flounes Christophe Lelarge (left to right), Patrice Wojciechowski, Cécile Ardeil and running away with the circus Great Chamberlain Brian Dewhurstwatch on asfloune David Lebel tries to commi* Yicateemerges. For David Shiner, however, his dream became a with David Shiner (front), a U.S. clown traveling with Cirque Du Soleil. reality. The U.S.-born performer travels with the Cirque Du Soleil, a Montreal-based touring pi reus. Although his physical capabilities don't allow him to leap across the stage like his fellow acrobats, Shiner's character becomes the continuing focus throughout the show and conveys the theme in a way only a clown can tell. Not long after the circus begins, Shiner's clown emerges. He's dressed in a common American suit, slightly altered to fit a clown but still neutral in color. His dream: to join the bright and vibrant cast of the "flounes," his French counterpart. In some scenes, he proves his worth to the audience. In others, he tries to communicate with his foreign friends. In both instances, the audience can relate. A clown isn't a clown unless he makes people laugh; and, the audience shares his communication difficulties with the French ensemble. His nameless clown can never be a convincing face in the crowd, and the audience finds this funny. "My clown is tragic, neurotic, and at the same time he makes you laugh with his jacket sleeves and pant legs that are just a little too short," said Shiner. "He's a true anarchist, violating the social rules and conventions that define what a person is." The American clown does join the cast of Cirque Du Soleil, but only after a transformation. That transition is not to be revealed here. L ARRY BOISJOLIE/PIONEER Only those fortunate enough to see Kyle, an elephant dog, waits for handouts at a concession stand outside the big top this performance will know how to . at Circus, Vargus. Kyle regularly receives com dogs from the circus' employees. run away with a circus. P eople have been laughing at Marty T. (The) Clown since he was 12-years-old and even then he wanted to run away and join the circus. Eighteen years later, Marty becameCircus Vargas* Ambassador of Good Will, traveling all over the U.S. bringing joy and laughter to children of all ages. "I've been clowning for 25 years," says Marty. The last six of those have been with Circus Vargas. Marty says the real joy of performing in front of large audiences comes from seeing the faces of happy children. Even on days when he doesn't feel in the spirit of clowning, he says the children bring him back in the mood. "It's energizing when kids cheer you on," he says. Marty is probably one of the busiest clowns in America, performing seven days a week, 48 weeks a year, entertaining at schools, church groups, hospitals, malls, parades and benefits. His act combines magic, baffling buffoonery, balloon animals and face painting. A theme Marty stresses to all children, is that using drugs can be dangerous. "I tell them that clowning around with drugs is not funny," he says. Marty says he's always ready to spend the 45 minutes necessary to put on his greasepaint and costume. He's been seen on Good Morning America, Bozo the Clown Show, Totally Hidden Video, Romper Room and L.A. Kids among other programs. Marty is also scheduled to appear in 'Autobahn', an upcoming motion picture starring Dom Deluise. He has participated in numerous benefits over the years, including MDA for Jerry's Kids, March of Dimes, The Heart and Lung Association and United Way.. J ONATHAN YOUNG/PIONEER a �CIRQUE CONTINUED FROM PAGE 8 tion, who reigns supreme over Cirque's little world as the Ringmistress. Add to the cast Englishman Brian Dewhurst as the Grand Chamberlain. Thisright-handman to the Ringmistress looks like an extended munchkin from T he Wizard of Oz.' A circus wouldn't be complete without clowns. In essence, all performers are clowns, delivering joy and happiness to all who watch. Those who get the privilege of creating laughter, are classified by the French;as "flounes." The flounes have their own language, neither French nor English, but it is understood by all. They perform music, throw things at one another or at the spectators — occasionally throwing members of the audience — and always bring a smile to their viewers. It is said that the flounes get their nourishment from costumes, makeup, and masks. If true, then they are on one weird diet. "They move, breathe, and express themselves as a single character without the members losing their individuality," said Werner Straub, designer of the flounes' superb masks. Together with their fellow performers of Cirque Du Soleil, the flounes make you want to run away and join the circus. S T A C E Y S MITH /PIONEER Contortionists Isabelle Chassé (right, top to bottom), Nadine Binette, Laurence Racine and Jinny Jacinto position themselves in a final pose in their opening act of Cirque Du Soleil. Isabelle Brisset (left) balances on a tightrope. rent'hole n. ( sntiroiy.l money S your l andlord uses m Febru to go to Tahiti with. 333 West Felicita Ave. • Escondido, CA 92025 coHeüTEiy REMOoaÉ Feel G reat, Look S leek! Instead of throwing away rent, you can own for virtually the same amount every month. Call Bob for a quick explanation. Buy a Package of Tanning or Buy a Package of Body Wraps $40 European Body Wraps with the Ad I per new customer - Guaranteed up to 6 inch loss Buy a Tanning Membership (2 months or more) and recieye a body wrap for $29 489-1891 Bob Bekins, realtor Eomes, Land & Income H RA Fabulous Fitness & Sports Wear Baryshnikov, Zulu, Dripples 10% Off with this ad Gift Certificates Available �EXPLORE 11 TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1 991 /PIONEER BIG TOP CONTINUED FROM PAGE 8 Yet, it is nice to see the large beasts treated with some respect and dignity. With the Amazing Angels performing on the Russian swing, the show vaults to new heights. Members of this acrobatic troupe swing on the three-person mechanism, only to leap off one at a time with spectacular flips and twists. Between the dramatic numbers, clowns strut their stuff in small skits that keep the younger sect in stitches, but the humor stops there. Adults will find the clowning around to be, at best, stupid. There was no tightrope act, which produced some dismay, however the trapeze artists brought the circus to the height of its ability. The infamous triple-flip, thought by many to be among the most dangerous of trapeze stunts, was performed by two separate acrobats simultaneously in two separate rings. By far the best part of the show was the dog act. The furry little critters were two tail wags better than the big cats and far funnier than the clowns. The dogs alone are almost worth the $8.50 price of admission. L ARRY BOISJOLIE/PIONEER Dionne Arata balances atop Col. Joe, the world's largest performing elephant, during Circus Vargus' first performance in San Diego. A musical number of about fifty performers is remarkably terrible. The dance numbers are out of sine with the banal choreography and the performers look bored with the routine. TYPING NEED SOMETHING T YPING m TYPED? flCCCI-TYPE m TYPING TYPING TYPING handles: • Class papers • Resumes • Typesetting • Design • B&W camera services CALL TODAY: 0CCCI-TYPE (619) 743-1426 r" FREE P regnancy T est • confidentiality • support • information L ARRY BOISJOLIE/PIONEER Trapeze artists attempt a daring feat at the top of Circus Vargus' fourstory high big top. UNIVERSA Y TRAVEL DISCOUNTS AIRFARES * iunopt * ORIENT SO. PACIFIC AUSTRALIA-N. 2. ¡ISA 'AFRICA Great M exico Trips! WORD PROCESSING Term Papers Essays Thesis Technical Studies Reports Manuscripts ANY TYPED ASSIGNMENT! FAST TURN AROUND! COMPETITIVE RATES! LOCATED IN SAN MARCOS! PICK UP & DELIVERY! RAIL PASSFS TOURS HOSTELS ÒlRTHRIGHT 245 N. Rancho Santa Fe, San Marcos, CA 744-1313 The wandering vendors are an annoyance that get in the way of whatever good moments the show has. They walk directly in front of the audience trying to push cotton candy, popcorn and toys upon them with the tenacity of encyclopedia salesmen. Outside of the big top is a money-draining carnival that is better left alone unless you like to see "the worlds largest reptiles." Circus Vargas is far from being the greatest show on earth, but for a kid who has never seen a circus, the dog act just might save the day. Otherwise, it's just a big flop under the big top. 1018 2nd Street Encinitas, CA 942-5220 727-9688 TWIN OAKS TRAVEL ASHTON'S 744-6580 We HAVt THl BUT PARS* mXYWHiXtt BUSINESS MANAGEMENT SERVICES Fax Number 727-0342 �12 PIONEER/TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1991 EXPLORE CIRCUS International troupes tour area to give universiality to old art For fun and excitement, few things compare with the fast-paced action of a circus. February and March offer an exciting entourage of three circuses for those who love to watch death-defying acts of skill and courage. More importantly, the circus experience has become an international event, with troupes from Montreal and the Soviet Union. These two circuses are known for their acrobatic excellence as well as their abilities to captivate an audience. So steprightup and focus your attention on the centerring.The circus has come to town. In accordance with one of the oldest and most popular of circus traditions, Circus Vargus will raise the world's largest big top tent in several San Diego locations through Feb. 25. Circus Vargus' all-new 22nd Edition features over 400 international performers and animals in a $20 million production. The twohour extravaganza features 10 elephants, tigers, chimpanzees, two flying trapeze troupes, the Wheel of Death, and of course, clowns. Two cities remain on Circus Vargus' San Diego tour. The big top opens it's show tonight in El Cajon at the Cajon Speedway, just west of Broadway off Highway 67, and runs through Feb. 21. The Del Mar Fairgrounds will host the circus next, starting Feb. 22. The public is invited to witness the raising of the football-field sized tent, nearly four stories high, at 10:30 a.m. on every opening day. The elephants, led by Colonel Joe, America's largest performing elephant, and other animals will be on display and a clown will be on hand to serve refreshments to the children. Those looking for extra work are invited to help raise the circus tent for a nominal fee. Job-seekers should arrive at the circus site at ' 6 a.m. on the day of the first performance. Listed in the Guinness Book of World Records, Circus Vargus' big top is the largest traveling big-top circus in the world. Founder Clifford Vargus used this Italian-made tent when Ringling Brothers & Barnum & Bailey Circus was forced to take down their tent and move indoors in 1976 due to escalating costs. When Circus Vargus travels through San Diego, a giveaway is being offered that would excite the green-thumbers and disinterest others. It's well-known among those folks who are savvy about gardening that elephants manure is a mineralrichfertilizer. With the true philanthropic spirit, the Circus Vargus elephants are going to do their bit to contribute to the cause. The production line starts immediately upon arrival at each location, and there will be no shortage of freshly produced product. The public is invited to arrive with shovels and bags in hand - their sense of smell will lead them to therightspot - and help themselves to as much as they want of "Pachyderm Power." Circus Vargus allows seconds on all days following opening day at each location. A carnival with game booths and attractions is also offered with each performance of the circus. Fun-seekers can view the House of Giant Reptiles, ride a pony or an elephant, and play carnival games. A refreshment booth also serves hot dogs, popcorn, cotton candy and drinks. Tickets for the circus, which includes all events except the carnival, range from $8.50 to $16.50 with discounts for children. Ticket prices at Del Mar will be slightly higher to incorporate a 10 percent admission tax. Tickets are on sale at the Flower Hill Mall in Del Mar, the Escondido Village Mall, Ticketmaster and at the Circus. For more information, call 259-7714. In May of 1990, Cirque du Soleil launched it 1990-91 North American Tour with a brand new show called "Nouvelle Experience." In 1991, this French circus remains on the West Coast for a few months. After playing in San Diego for a two week run, Cirque will set up its blue and yellow big top tent in Coast Mesa from Feb. 22 to March 9. This Orange County performance will be in the South Coast Plaza parking area. "Nouvelle Experience" is an international extravaganza with attractions from China, Europe, North America and the Soviet Union. For the first time this century, the Soviet National Circus, Soyuzgoscirk, has allowed its artists to perform with a non-soviet circus. Vladimir Kehkaial seemingly takes to the skies like Icarus of ancient Greek mythology. Thp second Soviet artist, Vassili Dementchoukov, performs a solo chair-balancing act C llRCUs I V, J O N A T H ÀI ùwgmm IMiliVijitjlj^liW perched atop a staggering tower of nine dining room chairs. Also featured in this year's show are a troupe of Chinese-trained contortionists who recently won the gold metal in the Festival Du Cirque de L'acenir competition in Paris; Canadian solo trapeze artist and silver metal winner Anne Lepage; and a French trapeze act with the whimsical Fous Volants, meaning Flying Fools. Since the start of their tour, Cirque du Soleil has been travelling across North America with a new Big Top, in the familiar colors. More comfortable and spacious, it holds an audience of 2,499 spectators. "Cirque du Soleil redefines the meaning of circus/' said director Franco Dragone. "It combines theatric elements such as sophisticated lighting, brilliant costuming, and original jazz/rock score and creative choreography, with traditional circus elements and the excitement and spontaneity of street performance." Audiences in Montreal, Seattle, San Francisco, San Jose, Santa Monica and San Diego enthusiastically welcomed Cirque du Soleil's new production which attracted crowds at a record setting pace, reaching more than half a million spectators in seven months. Tickets are available through the Cirque du Soleil box office at 284-1286 or through Ticketmaster at 278-8497. General admission for the performance is $27. Tickets are also on sale for the all-new 1990-91 edition of the Moscow Circus. The Soviet performers will be at the San Diego Sports Arena for nine shows March 13-17. Featuring thefinestperformers in the Soviet Union, the cast was chosen from more than 6,000 performers in 137 Russian circuses. The show stars 10 aerial artists, the Flying Cranes, whose act combines a quadruple somersault and other daring moves with the choreography of a ballet. Other acts include the Zolkins and their three juggling bears, tightrope artists, clowns and the Cossack horsemen. Tickets are $20, $17.50 and $12.50, with the opening night performance at half price and the Friday matinee at $8. Tickets can be purchased at the Sports Arena box office of through Ticketmaster at 278-8497. For general information, call 224-4176. �TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1991/PIONEER ACCEN1 Artist draws on innocence PEBBiE PUFFY/PIONEER Upon entering the room where David Ghirardi's art work is displayed, one can imagine observing these pieces within a museum instead of an art gallery. Each of his pieces seems to have come directly from an ancient Egyptian Tomb. However, once one looks closely at the work, one begins to discover modern themes and material. Ghirardi, as elusive as his art work, chooses to present his art simply and allow the viewer to make the decision of what he or she thinks about the piece. For over 11 years, Ghirardi has been creating his own form of art by constructing "an upside down cake" of plastic, rubber, metals, enamels and oxides. These ingredients, assembled upon a plate of glass, are then covered with wet cement When the cement dries, the plate of glass is removed and the "cake" is alive with color, texture, and feeling. Powerful in form, these pieces of art by Ghirardi speak to the viewer. While not exactly making a clear, concise declaration, the implied statement and impressions that Ghirardi's art forms generate compel the viewer to examine and explore the works. One of the most fascinating and absoibing pieces of art work by Ghirardi is named "Afterglow." Even ¿hough the theme is not explicitly stated, one can recognize the shape of a large 1950s style beanie and almost discern playful yellow shapes resembling children running around the entire shape of the beanie. Outside the realm of the beanie are two large, red drops. Within the pattern of the beanie, is a "subtext" of crowded pictures WENDY WILLIAMS PIONEER FILM CRITIC Foster, Hopkins stun audience in Silence of Lambs' Artist David Ghirardi reflects on his piece, 'Monk Brown'. containing shapes of cars, buses, modern buildings and a male figure with a shirt and tie implanted into the cement and covered with plastic. The picture "subtext" inside the beanie is small and seemingly unimportant; however, this implanted group seems to be growing inside ¿he beanie, ready to overpower it. Possibly representing innocence, the beanie is losing parts of itself to the modern, grown-up world that is within it. The two large drops of red paint could represent the pain of lost innocence through modernization, industrialization, and even adulthood, the "Afterglow" of childhood. Other pieces in the exhibit elicit similar K ATHY SULLIVAN/PIONEER emotional and intellectual pensiveness. Their messages must be heard and interpreted by each viewer. It is exhilarating to find an artist like Ghirardi who successfully blends modern material and universal themes into original pieces of a rt Moreover, the most interesting challenge with Ghirardi*s art is the discovery of the thesis and the unravelling of the meaning of his art work. If you wish to view a type of art that is challenging, unique and original, then take a trip to David Lewison Gallery at the Del Mar Plaza, 1555 Camino Del Mar, and behold the magnificent pieces of art by artist David Ghirardi. Clarice Starling was 13-years-old when she went to live at her uncle's sheep and horse farm. She awoke one night to the awful screaming of the lambs and they were being slaughtered. The new movie 'Silence of the Lambs' reveals this information and more as Starling, an FBI trainee played brilliantly by Jodie Foster, is given her first big assignment. She is sent to a top security facility to interview Dr. Hannibal "the Cannibal" Lector, a brilliant psychologist who has killed his patients and eaten their tongues. Lector knows something about a madman serial killer, named Buffalo Bill, who is now killing young women and skinning their backs, but he won't tell Starling what he knows until she reveals secrets from her personal life. Starling must not only contend with this situation, the fears of handling her first big case, while trying to make a good impression of her male superiors and finding the courage to have SEE LAMBS/PAGE 14 'Man for All Seasons' challenges best in us Moonlight's play a metaphor useful in modern-day t imes a few short years in the life of Sir Thomas More, Minister to King^Henry How often do we see a production VIII, it chronicles his struggle to rethat really inspires and challenges the sist Henry * s attempts to invalidate his best within us? 4 A Man for All Sea- marriage to Katherine of Aragon sons' is a play which causes us to because of her inability to produce an question ourselves and to wonder just heir to his throne. how far we would go to defend the RandallHickmanplaysabrilliant, values we easily espouse. passionate Henry, accurately reflectHow many of us are made of the ing the mercurial moods of the mastuff or martyrs? Do we have it within nipulative monarch. In quiet, steadus to defend our beliefs even unto fast opposition, the central role of Sir Thomas More is strongly portrayed death? Members of the cast for 'AMan for Ail Seasons' include Mel Schuster (left toright),Eric Kunze, William Nolan, Here is a play which speaks to the SEE SEASONS/PAGE 14 Shauna Nolan, Jeff Anthony Miller and Anne M. Wimberley-Robinson. souls of men and women. Based upon ELAINE W H A LEY/PI ON EER �SEASONS mon Man, played by Mel Shuster while Eric Kunze portrays the thoroughly unlikable Richard Rich. CONTINUED FROM PAGE 13 Kunze's character was visually assisted in his climb up the ladder of ill-gotten gains by S ue by William Nolan. Team and Kim Johnson of Imagination UnlimAnn M. Wimberly-Robinson and Shauna ited, who put together an impressive parade of Nolan play their roles as Sir Thomas More's period costumes. loyal wife and daughter to advantage. WimFinally, Douglas C. Smith, the actor who berly-Robinson especially brought an unex- played the amoral Thomas Cromwell cannot go pected depth to the character of More's wife in unacknowledged. Smith artfully coaxed the her closing scene. audience into a feeling of universal contempt Tying it all together is the role of the Com- for the unprincipled CromwelL But why should we see such aplay in modern times? Is the examination of the death of one scholar in sixteenth century England any use to us? Perhaps it is. In an era where public opinions are running as strongly as they are today, it just might be a useful metaphor. If, that is, there are any among us who lack tolerance for opinions which oppose their own. 4 A Man for All Seasons' runs through Feb. 24 at the Moonlight Winter Playhouse, 1200 Vale Terrace Drive in Vista. 724-2110 i Gibson surprising in Hamlet' role S hakespeare l ives f or a ll CHARIS SCANLON/PIONEER When imagining iheperfectrole for tough, sexy and often hilariously funny Mel Gibson, just about the last thing to come to mind would be Shakespeare's notoriously challenging role of Hamlet, the indecisive, yet enduring Prince of Denmark. One wonders what Director Franco Zeffirelli could possibly have been thinking about. Elizabethan Drama meets Lethal Weapon? Literature and drama connoisseurs the world over let out a collective groan of disbelief, imagining the Bard himself rolling over in his tomb. It was with some surprise, and much delight, that I discovered that the combination of Mel and the Renaissance couplets made for a memorable performance. Gibson's expressive rendition of the lead role is subtly charming, never overplayed and has the per- fect mixture of fatal indecision and sympathetic pathos. Glenn Close, in the role of the Queen, is quite simply stunning. The Madness scene, featuring relative newcomer Helen BonhemCarter ('Lady Jane'} as a lovely Ophelia, was riveting, moving many in the audience to tears. In today's market of MTV-attention spans and excessive, graphic violence, will people pay to sec a four-hundred-year-old play? Apparently they will, if it contains Mel Gibson. Since its wide release two weeks ago,4 Hamlet' has enjoyed stunning ticket sales. What Zeffirelli has done here is combined a good old-fashioned story with fantastic cinematography and wonderful personalities, making the audience exit the theaters with smiles on their faces. The result is a Shakespeare that speaks to the audience without the necessity for subtitles. Bill, who wrote his plays for people to see, not for English scholars to argue about, most likely feels that all is justfinein the state of Denmark. LAMBS CONTINUED FROM PAGE 13 a final confrontation with a vicious killer. Foster is a consummate pro. This is a different role that, in someone clses interpretations, would have come off as just another tough chick. Like Sigourncy Weaver in the 4Aliens' series, Foster proves that a woman can aptly carry a suspense thriller. Anthony Hopkins, as Lector, is also a wonder to watch. His savagery is unquestionable, playing a dangerous cat and mouse game with Starling's mind and career. The plot unfolds slowly, building up the suspense like a pressure cooker. 'The Silence of the Lambs' makes you squirm, knowing that something terrible is about to happen, but not letting you in on what it is. S ALES H ELP N EEDED BUILD YOUR RESUME: Join the 'Pioneer' team as a display ad sales representative. Pay is commissionbased with possible salary, depending on job performance. Call Jonathan o r" Dave at 738-0666. A—COUPON— Cuisines Pancho's Mexican O LD C ALIFORNIA R ESTAURANT R OW 1020 S an M arcos B lvd., #104 S an M arcos, C A 92069 (619) 471-7595 COMPLIMENTARY DINNER ENTREE WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANOTHER DINNER ENTREE OF EQUAL OR GREATER VALUE. ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER. VALID AFTER 2:00 PM MONDAY THRU FRIDAY. ANYTIME SATURDAY OR SUNDAY. E XPIRES M AY 3 1, 1991. 11:00 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Open 7 Days Eat In, Take O ut or CATERING! —COUPON TheDiet Center8 Difference Robin Schwary lost 36 pounds in 1 weeks. G SELF SERVE COPIES on 20# White Bond Paper with this coupon • No Limit Open at 7:30 a.m. for students I T. I ' Our Experience shows on you. After 2 0 years, Diet Center® knows what works. W e've helped over 4 million people lose weight successfully. Let us put our experience to work for youwith real food choices, personal support and the flexibility to achieve real, lasting results. Call us today! The difference is real. Center Ymtshops Of The Fufu 960 Los Vallecitos • San Marcos Just West of Cal State San Marcos (619) 744-7141 FAX (619) 744-7204 E XPIRES M AY 3 1, 1 991 The weight-loss professionals ; alphAGrbphlcs Los VaBecitos Hwy. 78 1639 Grand Ave, San Marcos 471-1622 Special 15% college discount* * f or n ew clients o nly O 1991 D iet C enter, Inc. W eight l ots, s peed of I l oci and weight m aintenance vary with i ndividual. A ll r ights r eserved. I �TUESDAY, FEBRUARY J 9, 1 991/PIONEER On Campus CALEM)AR Women's Information Network: A support group for women returning Career Workshops: There are to school, WIN meets Wednesdays at four different career workshops noon in the Multipurpose Room, loplanned for this semester. Resume cated in Building 145. Among the Writing, showing format, context, activities planned, the group with be readability and other tips, is on Feb. brainstorming about some of the serv28 at 7 p.m. and March 5 at4 p.m.; Job ices and facilities to be planned to best Search Strategies is Feb. 26 at 4 p.m.; serve returning women. The meeting Business Etiquette is Feb. 26 at 7 isan informal, 'brown bag' lunch.For more information, contact Sandy p.m.; and Effective interviewing is Kuchler. 471-3500 Feb. 28 at4 p.m, and March 5 at 7 p.m. All Career Workshops are held in the Multi purpose Room, Building 145. Students can sign up in the Student Information center, Building 800. B.B. King: Gives two performConcert Series: Acclaimed jazz ances on March 12 at the Bacchanal, form every Wednesday nights at the flutist, Holly Hofmann, will bring her San Diego. 278-8497/560-8022 Earthquake Cafe, San Marcos. 471trio Of all-stars to the CSU San MarBonedaddys & the Samples: Per- 1222 cos library March 10 in honor of forms Feb. 21 at the Belly Up Tavern, Earl Thomas & the Blues Women's History Month. Hofmann Solana Beach. 481-9022 Ambassadors: Performs March 4 and has justreleased her second CD and is California Connection Jazz: 5 atElario's, atop the Summerhoüse the only jazz flutist ever invited to Performs Tuesdays at 6:30 p.m. at the Inn, La Jolla. 459-0541 perform at the International Flutists San Luis Rey Downs, and at the Folk Music Hoot Night: Every Convention, held in Austria this year. Lawrence Welk Restaurant, Escön- Wednesday starting at 7:30 p.m. at She will be joined by Mike Wofford dido, on Thursdays at 8:30 p.m. Call the Metaphor Coffee House, Esconon piano, Gunner Biggs on bass and 758-3762 or 749-3253 respectively. dido. 489-8890 Jim Plank on drums. The performGolden oldie jam sessions: HapDr. Chico's Island Sounds: Perance is in the Library at 7 p.m. It is a free show. Friday Evening Speaker's Series: Dr. Patricia Huckle, SDSU North County Dean, will start this semester's speakers series on March 11*8 8. She will be discussing her forthcoming biography, 'Tis Sommers: •MFfP*» Activistand the Founding of the Older Women's League.' All events in the ShIIM series will be held in the Library at 7 ; ¿»J»'" p.m. It is free. 471-3515 Math: A math anxiety seminar will be held Feb. 25 at 2:30 p.m. in the Multipurpose Room, Building 145 to assist those with the Math Placement Test. HI Stress Management Seminar: A Stress Management and performance Anxiety Reduction seminar will be held Feb. 28 at 10 a.m., March 11 at 11 a.m. and March 21 at 4 p.m. All seminars will be held in the Multipur\ pose Room, Building 145. Study Skills: A workshop to assist in improving test performances and reduce test anxiety is being offered Feb. 21 at 2:30 p.m. and March 14 at 4 p.m. Reviewing the Self Help CounAcclaimed jazz flutist, Holly Hofmann, will seling resources on campus will also bring her trio of all stars to the CSU San Marbe included in this session, held in the Multipurpose Room, Building 145. cos March 10 in honor of Women's History Music mm* Concert Series University Ball: The fourth annual Cal State San Marcos University Ball is being held at the Rancho Bernardo Inn April 6. This is the university's main fund-raiser event of the year and has always attracted a soldout crowd. Tickets are $125 and the affair is black tie. Month. She will be joined by Mike Wofford on piano, Gunner Biggs on bass and Jim Plank on drums. The performance is in the Library at 7 p.m. It is a free show. 15 Literary Journal Cal State San Marcos' Literary Journal is seeking submissions for the university's first publication. Writing, photography and artwork are being considered from CSUSM students, staff and community members. Send submissions to CSUSM or drop them off with Judy Stagg by Feb. 28. pens 2 to 5 p.m. at the Ice Cream Shoppe, Rancho Bernardo, on Saturdays. Ispiral Carpets: Performs Feb. 20 at the Backdoor, SDSU Aztec Center. 594-6947/289-8497 Legends: Perform Feb. 28 at the Earthquake Cafe, San Marcos. 4711222 Lew Tabackin Trio: Performs through Feb. 20 at Eiario's, atop the Summerhouse Inn, Solana Beach. 459-0541 Merry Go Down: Performs at the Belly Up Tavern, Solana Beach. 481 9022 Palomar College Concert Hour: London Pianist Mark Durnford will perform Feb. 21 in the Palomar Performance Lab, Room D10.744-1150, Ext 2317 Progressive jazz jam sessions: 8 p.m. on Mondays at the Metaphor Coffee House, Escondido. 489-8890 Ruby & the Red Hots: Perform every Sunday night throughout the month of February at the Full Moon Nightclub, Encinitas. 436-7397 Scorpions: Performs with Trixter at 8 p.m. on March 11 at the San Diego Sports Arena. 278-8497 Sting: Performs with Concrete Blonde at 7:30 p.m. on March 30 at the San Diego Sports Arena. 2788497 Tami Thomas' Big Band Swing & Dixie/Jazz Band: Performs every Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Mission Inn, San Marcos. 471-2939 Wild Child: Performs March 16 at the Bacchanal, San Diego. 2788497/560-8022 Wing Tips: Performs Feb. 21 at the Earthquake Cafe, San Marcos. 471-1222 Wynton Marcalis: Performs April 10 at the Bacchanal, San Diego. 2788497/560-8022 Theater 1,001 Inventions: Pin Points per- forms this multi-media comedy about black history at the MiraCosta College Theater, Oceanside, through Feb. 22.757-2121, Ext. 334 Cloud 9: SDSU's Drama Department performs this show in the Experimental Theater, SDSU campus, through Feb. 23.594-2548 Improvizado Psychotto: The Naked Theater Group presents this Monday show indefinitely at the Marquis Public Theater, San Diego. Shows starts at 7 p.m. 236-1347 Killing Mr. Withers: This participation play is presented by the Mystery Cafe at the Imperial House Restaurant, San Diego, through July 31. Tickets are $32 and $34 and include dinner. 544-1600 Kiss of the Spider Woman: The South Coast Repertory portrays two prisoners with nothing in common. The show is performed in Costa Mesa through Feb. 24. Tickets are $22-$29. (714)957-4033 A Man for All Seasons: Vista's Moonlight Winter Playhouse concludes this season's shows with this production. It will be performed Feb. 7 through Feb. 24. This production is an inside show. 724-2110 Noises Off: Julian's Pine Hills Players continue this performance through March 2 on Fridays and Saturdays. Tickets are $25.765-1100 Oklahoma!: The Lawrence Welk Resort Theater present Rodgers and Hammerstein's musical about the changing Old West. Performances run through April 7. Tickets are $29-$36. 749-3448 Other People's Money: The Old Globe Theater performers present this comedy through Feb. 24 at the CassiusCarterCenterStage, BalboaPark. Tickets are $28.50. 239-2255. See T he White Rose' for another Old Globe Theater production. Snow White & the Seven Dwarfs: The Christian Youth Theaterperforms CONTINUED ON PAGE 16 �16 PIOWEEB/rUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1991 CALENDAR CONTINED FROM PAGE 15 a musical version of this classic fairy tale at Kit Carson Park, Escondido, through Feb. 24. Tickets are $4-$5 with discounts for groups. 743-7392 Sugar: The La Jolla Stage Company performs a musical, stage version of 'Some Like It Hot* through March 3 in La Jolla. Tickets are $12; $ 10 for students, seniors, military and groups. 459-7773 Tender Lies: The Lamplight Community Theater performs this play about a rundown boarding house through March 3 in Lá Mesa. Tickets are $7 and $6 for students, seniors and military. 464-4598 Comedy Comedy Night: Matt Weinhold appears at North County's comedy hot spot Feb. 26 March 3. He performs with Stephanie Hodge and David Goodman. Comedy Night is located at2216ElCaminoReal, Oceanside. 757-2177 The Sunshine Boys: Coronado Playhouse presents this comedy about two senior friends in Coronado through March 1. Tickets are $ 12 and $14.435-4856 The White Rose: The Old Globe Theater performs this drama about student resistance in Nazi Germany, Shows are performed at the Old Globe theater, Balboa Park, through Feb. 24. Tickets are $28-50.239-2255. Woman in Mind: The Gaslamp Quarter Theater Company presents this dark comedy about a woman's daydreams and marriage. Show runs through March 17. Tickets arc $20 and $22.234-9583 Film Gangster Film Archetypes: the San Diego Museum of Contemporary Art presents this film series about 1930s gangsters: •LITTLE CAESAR - Edward Robinson's portrayal of a small-time gangster who makes it big. Feb. 20 • PUBLIC ENEMY - James Cagney and Jean Harlow star in this movie. Feb. 27 • SCARFACE - Paul Muni's portrayal of a Capone-like mobster. Marchó. Each show screens at 7:30 p.m. in the Sherwood Auditorium, La Jolla. 454-3541 Reuben H. Fleet Space Theater: The Space Theater has five films showing through Feb. 28: • OCEAN - exploring the wonders of undersea life. • THE WONDERS BEYOND discovering the mysteries of our solar system. • LASER RUSH III - the theater's new Laseriun* with choreographed laser graphics and computer animation. • U2 - includes U2's music from their Grammy-winning album. All shows air at the Reuben H. Fleet Space Theater, Balboa Park. Call fortimes.238-1233 Silent Film Classics: The Grossmont-Cuyamaca College of Extended Studies presents a series of classic silent films accompanied by the San Diego Cine-Phonic Orchestra: • CAPTAIN JANUARY - (1924) Star Diana Cary makes an appearance to introduce this film and tell a few stories of being a child star. March 9. Shows start at 7:30 p.m. at the East County Performing Arts Center, El Cajon. 465-1700 The Festival of Animation: Enjoy 17 animatedfilmsfrom 11 different countries each performance through April 28. Shows air at the San Diego Museum of Contemporary Art, La Jolla. Tickets range from $6 to $7. 551-9274 Art Gallery Vista: Showing 'Square One - At the Beginning', a .multimedia exhibition by Sondra Paries and Ten Rider through March 16. The gallery is at 226 E. Broadway, Vista. Call for times. 758-5258 Sarita Fe Depot: An exhibit depicting early Escondido. The Depot is on Heritage Walk in Grape Day Park, Escondido. Call for times. 743-8207 The May fair Gallery: Traditional and contemporary fine art in all media by Peter Beckman, Laura McCreeryJordan, Jim Rabby and others. The Gallery is located at 162 S. Rancho Santa Fe Road, Encinitas. Call for times. 942-9990 Send your information for PIONEER'S Calendar section to: PIONEER attn: Calendar Editor 250-2 S. Orange St. #507 Escondido, CA 92025 ¿SHAVÇVà TUESDAY m WEDNESDAY MONDAY SKI NITE REBEL TUESDAY 75« Drafts ^$1^75 Rumplemintz .75 Jaegar Meister Ski Passes Given r^-Away Nitely $1.00 All Drinks All Night $1.00 Jungle Punch Jam to the Hip Hop Calypso Funk of Contemporary Top 40 Dr. Chico | I $1.50Pacifico Beer 1020 San Marcos Blvd. # O l d California Restaurant Row" • 471-1222 For Women Only! Opening mid March, North County's only fitness club designed exclusively for women, Fitness For Her! Make that New Year's resolution to get into terriffic shape. You'll love the clean, modern environment, designed for today's health conscious woman. Take advantage of our pre-opening special and become a premier member today! a Aerobics • Personalized training a Stairmasters & Lifecycles • Massage • Sauna O Childcare on-site 65% Off Premier Memberships Hurry, limited time offer! Call 591-4Her Or drop by 844 w San Marcos B hd Sign Up Hours Mon-Fri 10-7/Sa! & Sun 10-5 San Marcos � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource <h2>1990-1991</h2> Description An account of the resource The first academic year of California State University San Marcos. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource University Archives in the CSUSM Library Sort Key PI Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data newspaper 11 x 13.5 Pioneer Yes Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pioneer February 19, 1991 Subject The topic of the resource student newspaper Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Pioneer Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived University Archives, California State University San Marcos, Kellogg Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University Archives in the CSUSM Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1991-02-19 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Lezlie Lee-French, Library Archives Support Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The information available on this site, including any text, computer codes, data, artwork, video, audio, images or graphics (collectively the "Material") are protected by copyright and other intellectual property laws. 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Copyright 2015, California State University San Marcos Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Description An account of the resource Volume 1, Number 10 of the first independent student newspaper on the CSUSM campus. Cal State San Marcos and the California's proposed budget cuts are the cover story for this issue of the paper. budget Computer Science Economics newspaper capitalization Political Science spring 1991 tuition https://archives.csusm.edu/student-newspapers/files/original/9d813ad1987b55911c9475011bf9569c.pdf 7b3e46eadd492b0e2bcab5bcdeac484e PDF Text Text TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 5,1991 VOLUME 1, NUMBER 9 SERVING C ALIFORNIA S TATE U NIVERSITY, S AN M ARCOS itMM PRO-WAR DEMONSTRATORS PHOTO COURTLY OF J AY ROBERTS/SAN MARCOS COURIER College receives local gift P age 3 Times Advocate proposal Festival brings needs student OK P age 7 r animation to life P age 1 3 �NEY/S INSIDE TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1991 E NROLLMENT I NCREASES Recent enrollment figures forCal State San Marcos show an increase in full time equivelent students with a decrease of minorities. The demographics also show women outnumbering men. NEWS/PAGE 4 Y EARBOOK S URVEY Q UESTIONABLE Campus administrators and students are puzzled over the origin of a survey with the university's yearbook name and logo. Members of the yearbook committee have pulled the questionnaire that asks personal facts. NEWS/PAGE 5 PROTESTORS HARM S OLDIERS Pickets and demonstrations against the conflict in the Persian Gulf can inflict more damage on soldiers than enemy fire. This Pioneer staff editorial encourages students to support the war effort on behalf of the soldiers. O PINION/PAGE 7 W AR IN T HE G ULF Daily news services can confuse or even misinterpret the developments in the Persian Gulf. In this Explore Extra, Pioneer reviews the war actions from Jan. 16 in a more understanding format EXPLORE/PAGE 8 A T RIO O F J AZZ From the local stage at Cal State San Marcos' NoonTime Concerts to international tours, the University Jazz Trio performs with experience and talent. Discover how these musicians came to form the campus' first musical group. ACCENT/PAGE 1 2 W HAT'S H APPENING Cal State San Marcos has several workshops, meetings and seminars available for students to take advantage of. CALENDAR/PAGE 1 5 NEWS OPINION EXPLORE ACCENT CALENDAR PAGE 2 PAGE 6 PAGE 8 PAGE 12 PAGE 15 PIONEER/TUESDAY,FEBRUARY 5, 1991 S tudents s upport U .S. a ctivity i n G ulf Students at Cal State San Marcos feel that the United States should continue its activity in the Persian Gulf and that the primary reason for American involvement in the region is to stop Iraqi President Saddam Hussein from gaining too much power. These reactions were gaged in an unscientific anonymous poll by Pioneer of 39 students at CSUSM. The sample reflects about 6.5 percent of the population attending the university. Thirty-one of those sampled were women, with the remaining eight responses coming from men, accurately reflecting the gender demographics of the campus. Of those sampled, 16 were between the ages of 18-25; 10 were between the ages 26-32; seven were between the ages 33-40, and the remaining six were above 40 years-old. Of those surveyed, only two felt that the U.S. should no longer continue its activity in the Persian Gulf. Two people held no opinion, while the remainder of the students said the U.S. should continue with its involvement. Of the students who indicated that involvement should continue, one said that forces should be reduced. Most of those polled felt that there were multiple reasons for America's involvement in the Persian Gulf. Thirty-three responses indicated that the U.S. became involved to stop Hussein from gaining too much power. Twenty-five felt that the U.S. was in the region to liberate Kuwait, while only 23 felt that oil was the reason for military presence. One student said that the conflict in the Middle East is an ego trip by world leaders. The student said that this is an opportunity for those leaders to test their military weapons. Nineteen of those interviewed felt that the P ioneer P oll Should the U.S. continue its activity in the Persian Gulf? Of the 39 students polled by I• 21% were MALES, 79% w e r e ' F E M l l i ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ B AGES:' • 18-2542% • 26-3225% B33401$%WOlder than 40 :1$% DON'T KNOW What is the reason for U.S. involvement in the Persian Gulf?* How long do you think the war will last? • OIL • LESS THAN 6 MONTHS • 6 MONTHS TO 1 YEAR • 1 TO 2 YEARS • LONGER THAN TWO YEARS 29% • THE LIBERATION OF KUWAIT 31% • TO STOP SADDAM HUSSEIN FROM GAINING TOO MUCH POWER 40% * Students could answer in one, two or aH catagories 18% 49% 18% 15% J O N A T H A N YOUNG/PIONEER war would continue for six months to one year. Six people felt the war would not last six months, while the remaining 13 students thought the war would last over one year with six of those indicating the conflict would last longer than two years. One student said the duration of the conflict will depend upon the extent of CIA involvement. Those that commented further on events in the Middle East, expressed concerns about protestations over the war e ffort One student asked, "Where were the peaceniks when he (Hussein) invaded a defenseless neighbor?" Another student declared, "Protestors against the war are also against our men and women in the Middle E ast When war is declared you have the responsibility to support the U.S.A." Others felt that public opinion on the war will change if the conflict is protracted over a year. College stays calm during Desert Storm family way/* he says. Stacy indicates that it would not be proper for htm to give a CSUSM point of view on the conflict, but says that he does While Desert Storm encourage "decency and freedom of speech" with regard to the blows fiercely through the war: fM i :: Persian Gulf, college offiHe says students and faculty should take the opportunity to cials say student reaction critically talk through ideas in order t o deal with the w^t; Stacy at Gul State San Marcos to says he is not opposed t o the idea of a "teach-in/'where students events in the Mid Hast reask questions to a panel of experts, on topicsofAe w te mains remarkably calm. "Severalfacultyinem^ No protests or candlelight vigils have been set to make a college thing here," he says. "We all have t o settle our grief and anger.? community statement of any kind about the conflict with Ir&j, If theconflictcontlnuesover a long period o ftime, Stacy does According to CSUSM President Bill Stacy^because theumver- not anticipate many CSUSM students tobe|Hdted outtollgtit in sity is located in a military area, students may be more the war. He does, however, indicate that the high demographic : about protesting ttie war. - .• . ; } • ^,'**' s - •\ v * *; ¿J £ ] S EE;#ALII/PAG£4 "There's mor? sensitivity to each other hem m a university LARRY B OIS J OLIE/ RAFA PEACE �TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1991/PIONEER T WO S CHOLARSHIPS A NNOUNCED The Office of Financial Aid announces the first two scholarships of the spring semester. The North County Chapter of the American Society of Women Accountants Scholarship is for students who are persuing accounting as a career. The awards will range between $300and $500, and will be based o n financial need, personal circumstances» communication skills, career goals and grade point average. The application deadline is March 15,1991. ValledeOro Chapter of the American Business Women's Association Scholarship is for a woman who is struggling financially to attend school. The amount of the scholarship is expected to be approximately $500. The application deadline is April 20,1991, Applications for either of these scholarships may be obtained from the CSUSM Office of Financial Aid. L ITERARY J OURNAL DEADLINE The deadline for submissions to Cal State San Marcos' literary journal is February 28. Categories include poetry, prose fiction, prose nonfiction, photography and artwork. Photography and artwork must be in black and white with written submissions not to exceed 2,500 words. Submissions can be brought to Carol Bonomo in the CSUS^I Office of the President F INANCIAL A ID W ORKSHOP S ET The CSUSM Office of Financial Aid will be Conducting workshops on completing the 1991-92 Student Aid Application for California (SAAC), a id will be providing valuable information regarding the financial aid process. The meetings will be held Feb. 6 from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m . and Feb. 21 from 6 to 8 p.m. Application packets will be provided at the meeting. For more information contact the Office of Financial Aid at 4714171. S TUDENT S ERVICES S EEKS S URVEY The Office of Student Services has requested that the personal information survey sent to the homes of students that attended CSUSM last semester be filled out and returned. Students that have misplaced their survey forms can pick up new copies in the Office of Student Services. S ENATOR T O V ISIT C AMPUS California State Senator Gary Hart will visit the campus of Cal State San Marcos Wednesday afternoon. Hart who authored a forthcoming Higher Education Bond Act will check out the current facilities and the site of the future campus. Hart will also talk with campus officials about proposed fee increases to higher education by Governor Pete Wilson. P IONEER C OVERS W AR This issue's Explore section, a part of the newspaper generally allotted to light matters, looks at the conflict in the Persian Gulf. The section does not wish to compete or detract from national news coverage, rather it hopes to broaden student understanding of events in the Middle East. Students, staff and community members are encouraged to share their views on the Gulf by writing Pioneer at 250-2 S. Orange, EscondidoCA. 92925. W ORKSHOP S CHEDULE S ET Several workshops and seminars have been organized to assist students in testing, stress, job hunting and numerous other topics. For a complete list of scheduled times and subjects, see Pioneer's 'On Campus* listings in this issues Calendar section, page 15. NEWS 3 B udweiser d istributer g ives l argest l ocal g ift With a donation to help in the formation of a scholarship program at Cal State San Marcos, Ken Markstein, president of Markstein Beverage Co. in San Marcos, has committed $100,000 to the university, making him the largest local contributor to the university. CSUSM President Bill Stacy announced the contribution January 23, five days before the commencement of the spring semester. "It's a splendid thing that Mr. Markstein has done," Stacy said. "To receive such a strong voice of confidence from our neighbor in the community is a great thing. Particularly in these difficultfiscaltimes,Mr. Markstein's generosity grants to us the flexibility that provides excellence to our students in North County." The g ift from Markstein will be awarded in increments over the next 10 years, with thefirst$10,000 check endowing a scholarship program for business students. The second year?s check will endow related faculty enhancement for the MBA program to be developed at the university. Each year's donation thereafter will alternate between funding student scholarships and faculty enhancement. Director of Financial Aid, Paul Phillips, said that details regarding the scholarships will be announced later in the year. He said the contribution is an "absolutely wonderful" addition to the Financial Aid program. Bernard Hinton, founding faculty professor of Business Management, said in a written statement that the endowment could strengthen ties to the business community. "TheCollegeof Business Administration is deeply committed to a close working relationship with the North County business community; we are equally aware of our responsibility to justify their faith in us," Hinton wrote. "With the support of such community citizens as Ken, we expect to be able to provide the quality education the North County area desires and deserves." Markstein Beverage Co. is the North C ounty d istributor f or Budweiser Beer and other Anheiser BusQh products. The gift, which will be called The Markstein Beverage Co. Scholarship Program, is the largest contribution to CSUSM to be made locally. It marks the third largest endowment to date. Earlier in the yfear, Bill Daniels, of Daniels Cablevision in Denver, endowed $250,000 for the formation of a chair in Communications. Most recently, Itoman, a Japanese trading finn, announced a $500,000donation last September for the establishment of an annual international festival. Another $250,000 endowment, by Allan O, Kelly of Carlsbad, was rejected by the college last fall following criticism from the academic community. The Kelly endowment would have helped form a chair in Geology. Markstein could not be reached for comment as of press time, but Stacy indicated that the donation was made as a gesture of community support. "He wanted to d o something as a hometown guy to support our programs" he said. Grossmont powwow d elays Indian Fair f or t wo months share in more American Indian cul- Diego County alone has an Indian ture. population of about 24,000 people, Due to a scheduled Indian powBonnie Biggs, librarian for the representing 150 different tribes. He wow at Grossmont College, the sec- SDSU North County/CSUSM Li- expects representation from at least ond annual American Indian Cultural brary, started the eventfiveyears ago 30 of the tribes at the upcoming fair. Fair, sponsored jointly by San Diego with Whitehorse as a display of Whitehorse, who has been recogState North County campus and Cal American Indian storytelling. nized for his traditional Indian dancState San Marcos, has been delayed "It drew 500 people into the li- ing, is currently working on recruituntil April 13. brary," said Biggs. "Theevent brought ing a professional group of Kutea The fair, originally scheduled Feb. tons of Indians." She said the story- dancers from the Northwest coast. 23, will bring representatives from telling event continued for three years The group consists of performers local tribes to share Indian songs, before participation became so large, from five different tribes. Members dances and storytelling. Fearing that that the library could no longer ac- of the Haida, Tsimpsian, Kwakiutl, the Grossmont powwow would inter- commodate all the people. Tlinit and Inupiak (Eskimo) tribes fere with Indian and community parLast year, Whitehorse and Biggs comprise the Kutea dancers. ticipation, event organizer David expanded the event to include interWhitehorse does not refer to the Whitehorse, professor of Indian Stud- tribal dances, songs, arts and crafts, upcoming fair as a powwow, rather ies at SDSU, and college officials information booths, Indian food and he sees it as a gathering of Indian decided to postpone the event for two displaysof traditional dress and adorn- people with social and spiritual ties. months. ment. Response was overwhelming, "A powwow followsacertain proto"The fair is an opportunity to bring with 1,500 people attending the fair. col. They have dances and singing," the Indian Community and the UniThis year's fair will be held off Whitehorse said. "This event won't versity Community closer together," campus in the Red Barn on San Mar- follow powwow protocol." Whitehorse said. cos Blvd. Biggs said that participaThe event receives funding from According to Whitehorse, the . tion had grown to such numbers that SDSU's Instructionally Related Acevent's delay will not impact partici- accommodating participants on cam- tivities Fund, the Cultural Arts Board pation in the fair, rather it will give the pus has become too difficult. and from both SDSU and CSUSM. lQcal community an pppQrtunjty .to, According „ to, .Whitehorse». JSao, .The^April fqfc v4U be, froe, „ ^, LARRY BOISJOLIE/PIONEER �4 NEWS P IONEER /TU ESDAY, FEBRUARY 5 , 1991 C ALM andoutofaclassioom setting "Zomalt said. "It is an attempt to say to students that, ' It's a significantly true for CONTINUED FROM PAGE 2 us and it isn't a time for escape for us percentage of women on campus and in the academic community.'" the proximity to Camp Pendleton According to Zomalt, no students brings the war closer to home than at have yet approached him to organize other institutions. anti-war demonstrations. Dean of Student Services, Ernest "Due to Camp Pendleton, students Zomalt said the war in the Gulf has take the war seriously and are afalready affected the student and staff fected more personally than in other population. places," he said. According to Zomalt, some stu"We have an unusually high perdents have already requested leaves centage of spouses going to war. A lot of absence or have been forced to of student families will be affected," Stacy says. relocate due to the war effort. He points out that the war is not He said he expects more students to be affected as the war effort contin- something that students can just leave at homewhen they packup their school ues. Zomalt said that no plans of chang- books and head off to class. "Students are a microcosm of the ing parts of the curriculum to help students deal with the conflict have total population," he says. "When you thinkabout war,bullets,gas anddeath, yet been set. "I have heard interest by faculty in i t's hard to concentrate on an English setting aside time to discuss issues in term paper." Population Ethnicity increases 6 7 percent Despite an increased enrollment of nearly 67 percent for the spring semester, the minority student population at Cal State San Marcos remains low, while women continue to dominate enrollment figures. According to the Jan. 31 CSUSMeniollmentreport, women still comprise three-fourths of the student population; ademographic figure equivalent to last semester. The female population increased to 472, while the male population remained low at 162, Minority population continues to remain low, with African Americans and Asian Americans numbers below last semester's. The Hispanic American student population increased by nine. The average age of students at CSUSM remains around 30, with the oldest student at 64 and the youngest at 19. Of the 634 students enrolled, 395 have full-time equivalent StatUS. E nrollment Spring, 1991 Fall, 1990 Change Student Population 634 University FTE* 394 428 276 +216 +118 Female Males 313 115 +159 +47 New Students 275 472 162 Continuing Students 359 SOURCE: Admissions and Records SALES HELP NEEDED GREAT RESUME BUILDER - Pioneer is looking for sales people to represent its publication is display advertising. Salary is commission-based with plenty of work to do. No experience is neccessary, but applicants should be able to communicate well with people and work under a light deadline. Interested students, call Jonathan or David at 738-0666 - leave a message. Fill Up at the . .. WwM to go to Tahiti with. r — — WHOLE SANDWICH — — A — — — — AND GET I BUY ANY ! F REE C OOKIE OTIS SPUNKMEYER CHOCOLATE CHIP Instead of throwing away rent, you can own for virtually the same amount every month. Call Bob for a quick explanation. Bob Bekins. realtor (with this coupon) •• •• ••• mm mm mm mm mm •• •• •• •• •• •• mb mm mm mm mm m 125 N. Vallecitos de Oro • In the Cal State San Marcos complex 471-0555 E RA Homes, Land & Income �NEWS TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 5 , 1 991 /PIONEER 5 Hepatitis threat greater than earlier thought You are probably feeling saturated with information concerning sexually transmitted diseases; however, some recent studies and initiative by the Centers for Disease Control reveal the Hepatitis B Virus (HB V) infection is more a more serious threat to the college-age population than was previously thought HB V is among a group of viruses including, human papilloma virus (HPV—commonly referred to as genital warts), human immune deficiency virus (HIV), and herpes simplex virus (HSV)—labeled the "modern sexually transmitted diseases" by many. These viruses carry the potential to cause serious illness, including various cancers and death. Specifically, HBV infection, for which if there is no treatment, can lead to impaired liver function, chronic liver disease, cirrhosis and liver cancer. The severity of the disease ranges from unapparent cases (with no recognizable signs and symptoms) to a fulminating fatal illness (rarely). Usually, Hepatitis B patients have some mild ¡¡ m u f*B U I k| fܧ ¡¡¡¡¡¡¡I mm H EALTHNOTES DR. JOEL GRINOLDS symptoms and occasionally jaundice (a yellowing of the skin and whites of the eyes), but frequently are diagnosed as having a mild viral infection or the so-called gastrointestinal flu. Approximately 10 percent of patients will becomecarriers. Also, a certain numberof carriers will develop chronic, active hepatitis which leads to serious problems. That brings us to the mode of transmission. HBV causes 300,000 infections annually and these occur primarily in young adults. Trans- Y earbook s urvey o rigin q uestioned Yearbookcommitteemembersand Cal State San Marcos administrators are puzzled over the origin of survey forms recently distributed around the campus. According to BarbaraPender, who leads the student subcommittee on the organization of a yearbook, the survey questionnaire entitled, "Student Survey for First Class Yearbook," did not come from the yearbook staff. In fact, says Pender, the survey contains questions that are too personal for use in the forthcoming publication. "We don't want to know who a person's spouse is or what the spouse's occupation is," said Pender. "We're not going to make the yearbook a personal biography." At first Pender thought the survey was placed by someone on the year* book committee, but all members denied drafting the questionnaire. She then looked to the administration for the source of the survey, but found no answers there either. "We thought, It's got to be someone within the system. The box where the surveys were dropped had a logo from the Staff Directory," said Pender. Linda Leiter, secretary of Student Services, said she has no idea from where the survey came. Barbara Davis, receptionist in the President's Office, and Sandra Punch, coordinator of Student Services at SDSU North County and CSUSM, also were perplexed over the survey's origin. "Itjustappeared,"saidPunch.Most of the flyers that are distributed around campus pass through Punch's office. After finding no link between the administration and the survey, Pender pulled all copies from the Student Lounge and gave them to the Office of Student Services. Yearbook subcommittee member Mary Parker said she saw a welldressed man in his forties place surveys in the Student Lounge last semester, but thought the survey was a college-sanctioned document. Pender and officials are also perplexed over a reference to the "Student Affairs Office" at the bottom of the questionnaire. The official title belonging to the department which handles student activity is "Student Services" and not "Student Affairs." The survey is printed on a blue stock paper similar to that found in the university's copy rooms, but it was written on a typewriter and not a computer. The college uses computers for most of its document drafts. Pender said shedoesn't believe the survey was distributed out of malice, but feels it could harm the reputation of the yearbook committee. "Because of this, the yearbook is not going to be putting out surveys," cited Pender. "Why would anybody go through such trouble—such cost— to sabotage the yearbook?" mission of the virus is by sexual exposure, blood transfusions, needle exposure, and perinatal exposure (in the pregnancy and birth process). Among the college age population, Hepatitis B virus is transmitted mainly through heterosexual activity with either a carrier or someone who has the active disease. What is new is that heterosexual activity as a cause of HBV has increased 38 percent in the last five years, accounting for 25 percent of the cases of HBV, and replacing homosexual activity on importance as ariskfactor. Heterosexual activity considered as highrisk for HBV infection includes duration of sexual activity (years sexually active), number of sexual partners, and history of other STDs. As any/each of these risk factors increase, so does theriskof acquisition of Hepatitis B virus infection. As a prevention strategy, "safer sex" helps by the use of condoms and by decreasing the number of sexual partners in order to reduce exposure to infectious semen and vaginal secre- tions. However, the HBV can be present in other body fluids such as saliva so that intimate contact may be risky. Vaccination of persons at highriskis the best way to significantly decrease the incidence of HBV in the college-age population. Student Health Services through SDSU is conducting an educational intervention that looks at ways in which students receive information about Hepatitis B and their need to receive the HBV vaccine (at a reduced cost). If you think you or a friend are atrisk,contact Health Services at Cal State San Marcos, SDSU North County campus, 471-3578, to have your questions answered about your risk and how to receive the HBV vaccine. In the next column J will discuss the health effects of caffeine consumption. Please submit health-related questions in the envelope outside of Student Health Services. Dr. Joel Grinolds isthe cheif physician for Cal State San Marcos and SDSU North County. SUNSATI Your tan needn't change with the weather report. Our total tanning facility is open year round and is safer than the sun's rays. ONE-MONTH OF UNLIMITED TANNING FOR ONLY . .. $3995 "State of the Art 32-Bulb Wolff Systems." with built in facial tanners & AM/FM cassette stereos. REG. $49.95 EXP. MARCH 4 ,90 ••• mm mm mm wmm mm warn wmm mm mm mm mi mm 471-1600 844 W . S an M arcos B lvd., S an M arcos �OPillON P IONEER /TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1991 Women should shed meekness to end fighting How students will view Cal State San Marcos' journalism program. Times Advocate proposal requires student approval In early 1990, Cal State San Marcos invited entrepreneurs to participate in the creation of this nation's first public university in nearly a quarter century. The founders, and subsequent staff, of Pioneer newspaper proudly accepted this offer. It's our pleasure to have initiated the process of student publication. The press is organic to a democratic society, and our staff weighs its role accordingly. Likewise, it is gratifying to hear from numerous students and staff commending our work. In the interim, the Escondido based Times Advocate offered a package deal to the budding campus. Their proposition, if implemented, wouldrequire every Cal State San Marcos student to subscribe to the Times Advocate newspaper as a condition to attending school. In turn, the Times Advocate would enable the founding of a College of Journalism through a combination of capital and services support. The official school newspaper (not the Pioneer) would be a mere insert in the Escondido daily. This offer has met with widespread disappointment. Firstly, the Times Advocate is proposing an exclusive service contract—spending student paid fees—so don't mistake this for philanthropy. It is neither a corporate gift nor an endowment. Secondly, Cal State San Marcos would be obligating its students to buy a private tabloid through the imposition of student fees. This steals our freedom to make choices as consumers of news. Furthermore, it puts the University in the position of endorsing a private firm's services on an exclusive basis. initially, it seems exciting to be the recipient of an entire newsroom, even at the expenses stated. Unfortunately, the greatest cost is unstated: the inevitable mediocrity that would result from a journalism department shackled to a local daily. The best journalism students will not attend a program that directs its efforts to producing an insert anymore than the highly talented would write for the Pennysaver. Likewise, the best professors of the trade would be reluctant to teach for a department that depends on a private enterprise for its continued existence. Certainly it would be the first time that Cal Sate San Marcos steers itself to less than excellence in any endeavor. The most perplexing—and reprehensible— situation, however, is not the Time Advocate's behavior. Private firms should, rationally, do everything possible to increase their value, and it is not my purpose to condemn them f or trying. On the contrary, the greatestdisappointment is the University a dministration'sfailureto D AVID H AMMOND c i t f ' £ PIONEER COLUMNIST Times A dvo- cate's offer in light of their previous handling of a much less offensive offer of a Geology chair. In that instance, the donor requested that his theories be tested, presumably by the scholar he sought to subsidize. Ultimately, President S tacy scrubbed the idea in the interest of academic integrity. An inconsistency is apparent in the responses of an academic community that until now religiously promoted the tenants of political correctness. When an individual tries to "buy" a testing ground for his scientific theories, it is taboo to the purists. However, when a firm attempts to create and dictate the operations of a whole school of journalism, the overall reaction is indifference. Obviously we share our path with hypocrites. Perhaps most outrageous is the fact that the voice of student government—the Student Governance Task Force, and its subcommittees—is being ignored. In November of 1990, the Newspaper Subcommittee,charged by Student Services Dean Ernest Zomalt to formulate recommendations for an official school paper, rejected the Times Advocate proposal. Surprisingly, this conclusion was not the basis for further action by the Administration. I urge the University Council to relinquish student newspaper decisions to the student government I further beg of the University administration to act consistently by sticking to precedent and rejecting any and all offers that are less than a gift. If Cal State San Marcosexpects to recruit entrepreneurs, it must be sure that the reward of recognition is the prize of the truly giving. Mothers, wives, girlfriends. Are you tired of financing wars started by posturing, impotent old men with the blood of your sons and lovers? Do your intestines knot when you watch the cowards who are our congressional representatives give away their constitutional right to declare war? Then, if you have the stomach for it, you may want to follow this advice for ending all war and creating a truly new world order. Tonight, while your male loved one sleeps, gently go to him. Whisper PIONEER COLUMNIST your love for him, and t hen... slit his throat from ear to ear. Sick? Outrageous? Disgusting? Definitely. But look at the failure of lesser measures. Almost 2500 years ago, Lysistrata, the heroine of Aristophanes' play of the same name, attempted to stop war by uniting all the women of Athens. These wives of Greek soldiers withheld sex from their husbands until the latter agreed to never fight again. Looking at the evening news, it obviously didn't work. Lysistrata, and all women throughout the millenia, have failed to recognize one important f act We men prefer making war to making love. Perhaps it's testosterone poisoning. This hormone gives men greater physical strength and also appears to trigger aggressive behavior. Perhaps i t's environmental. Men have been raised with the belief that anger is the only socially acceptable emotion. Probably it's a combination of both. But whatever the cause of the problem, the destruction of the world can only be reversed by women uniting and reclaiming their power. And I'm not referring to the women's movement. The Gloria Allreds and Steinems of the world, well-intentioned as they are, have contented themselves with seeking financial and political equality with males. This is as absurd as a cheetah seeking genetic equality with a snail because it envies the glittering slime traiHt makes on a sidewalk. Face it, ladies. We men are on the verge of destroying the only planet you've got. There are no suburbs to flee to this time. Only a revolution by all the women of the world has any chance to save the human species. Too long have you been the mourners and nurses for the dead and dying. Too long have you deferred your power to male-dominated misinterpretations of the Bible, Koran and Torah. They say the hand that rocks the cradle rules the world. Modern Iraq, between the Tigris and Euphrates rivers,is ancient Mesopotamia, "the cradle of civilization." We men are now rocking that cradle with bombs, oil spills and ego-terrorism of the worst kind. If you women don't shed your meekness along with your veils and feminine deodorant spray, and reclaim your God-given power as giversoflife, your only legacy will be the stench of a dead ocean and dying earth spreading from here to eternity. K EN C ARTER �TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 5 , 1 991 /PIONEER OPINION War protests only harm soldiers P IONEER 250-2 S. Orange #507 Escondido, CA 92025 (619)738-0666 Editor-in-Chief Larry Boisjolie Graphics Director Jonathan Young Business Director David Hammond Staff Writers: Ken Carter, Debbie Duffy, Kathy Sullivan, Elaine Whaley, Wendy Williams Contributors: Michelle Duffy, Jenny Eagle, David Hatch, Peggy Osterloh, Michelle Pollino Photography: Mark Hopkins, Stacey Smith, Patrick Walter Copyright© 1991, by PIONEER. All rights reserved. PIONEE R is published every two weeks for the students at California State.University, San Marcos; it Is distributed on Tuesdays. It is circulated on the CSUSM campus as well as Pafomar College, MiraCosta College, and San Diego State University. PIONEER is a free publication. PIONEER is an independent newspaper and is not funded, supported, or edited by CSUSM officials. Any opinion expressed in PIONEER does not necessarily coincide with the views of California State University officials or staff. Unsigned editorials reflect the views of PIONEER. Signed editorials are the opinion and feelings of that writer and do not necessarily coincide with the views of the PIONEER editorial staff. PIONEER reserves the right to not print submitted letters if the manuscript contains lewd or libelous comments or implications. Letters will not be printed of their sole purpose is for advertising and not information. Display advertisement rate is $5 per column inch. Deadline for space reservation is one week before publication and camera-ready art deadline is the Friday before publication. For more information, contact PIONEER'S office for an advertising package outlining PIONEER'S policy, discounts and deadlines. PIONEER is a member of the San Marcos Chamber of Commerce and California Intercollegiate Press Association (CI PA). A THOUGHT! "Injustice anywhere is a threat to justice everywhere." MARTIN LUTHER KING, JR. t> 4JJ v jtttfi U l l / l l The other day I met asoldier in line at the grocery store. Dressed in combat fatigues, he looked tired and uneasy. He told me he had just arrived back home, from the Persian Gulf. When I asked him what it was like to be in the Middle East during the conflict, he said nothing. The look of weariness on his face told all I needed to know. "Isn't it great to be back home," I asked. "Could be better," he said. He motioned to the television set in the store's lobby, playing the latest war coverage. Vietnam veteran Ron Kovic sat in a wheelchair leading thousands of demonstrators through San Francisco. This account of two people in a grocery store actually happened. The soldier, weary from travel, came home 16 find a feeling of dismay on the homefront. Therightto protest in the United States is a fundamental and necessary component to the system of democracy in which we live. But we, as Americans, must realize that protestation can be more damaging to our soldiers than enemy fire. Ron Kovic, of all people, should realize this fact. When he left Vietnam with crippling injuries, he came home to rains of spit rather than confetti. In one of the San Francisco demonstrations, which he led two weeks ago, 1,000 protestors were arrested. In fact, more people were arrested during that demonstration than any S TAFF E DITORIAL PIONEER NEWSPAPER during the Vietnam War. Where were the protestors when Hussein forcefully took over Kuwait? In this action can truly be found a reason for protest: It is one thing to hold prayer vigils and tie a yellow ribbon for the troops oversees, it is another thing to clog the streets of a major city with unruly and completely counterproductive demonstrations. Nobody but a madman would revel in the muck of war. Unfortunately the world contains one such lunatic by the name of Saddam Hussein. His unprovoked attacks against Israel—a nation which originally chose to stay removed from the conflict—are nothing less than sadistic. Protestors tread heavily on the memory of those Israelis lost in senseless SCUD attacks. His dumping of millions of gallons of oil into the Persian Gulf is nothing less than environmental terrorism. Protestors do nothing but muddy the environment of global awareness by giving credence to a man who has little concern for the world around him. His occupation of Kuwait is nothing less than dictatorial. Protestors disregard therightof an oppressed nation to share the same freedoms of speech and protest that they are exercising. War did not push Hussein into performing these actions. He instigated them because he is sociopathic. Our soldiers are there to lessen a madman's control over an important corner of the world. Nobody dislikes war more than those who are employed by the government to fight i t When they come home from work they deserve to be treated to warmth and kindness and not to the unmeaningly cold messages of protestors. Those who fight Hussein in the Gulf may not be fighting a just war (since there is no such thing as a just war), but they are fighting a necessary war. Now more than ever they need our unflappable support. Hussein wishes for a disjointed America and tides of protestation bring waves of division. It must be remembered that the conflict in the Gulf is not a mirror image of Vietnam. This conflict is more akin to a war fifty years ago where another madman sought control of the world. Our soldiers then were treated with the respect they deserved and earned. Our soldiers now should receive the same treatment. If you want to rally against the soldiers overseas, then put your protest signs and your love beads in the back of your psychedelic VW van and groove on back to the 60s where your exploits will be appreciated. L etters t o t h e E ditor Students stress to President importance of their opinions Dear President Stacy: One of the things remembered from our orientation last summer is your explanation of how this university was going to be different. With you as its leader, CSUSM was going to develop into an institution where the students' interests came first; for, as you stated, without the students there would be no need for faculty and administration. The first day of classes began with instructors who were extremely enthusiastic about the different outlook that this administration had compared with what they had encountered at other colleges. Each professor emphasized the open policy where the student was of primary importance. As the semesterprogressed it was easy to see that indeed this was a different school. Classes became like families, with classmates quickly becoming as close as cousins. Each of the courses offered lively discussions where concepts were not only taught by the professors but discovered by the students as well. Sitting in the Student Lounge and listening to students from all fields of study, one never heard words of complaint about the quality of instruction. There were many complaints about too much homework, as would be expected, but there was no talk about not taking an instructor because he/she couldn't teach. CSUSM was developing into just the university you had predicted. It was a university where education and the student really mattered. As the semester drew to a close, we noted that some of our professors were not promoting their next semester's classes. When we asked what they would be teaching, we found that, since they were only part time, they didn't know if they would be back or not. Worried that the "powers that be" in the administration may not know how we students felt about our "temporary" professors, we made an appointment with the appropriate administrator to express our concern. We told that administrator that those part-time instructors were among the best that higher education had to offer. The administrator suggested that we send in L ETTERS W ELCOME PIONEER welcomes letters from readers regarding campus issues, articles written, or world-related affairs. PIONEER reserves the right not to print submitted letters if the manuscript contains lewd or libelous comments or implications. Letters will not be printed if their sole purpose is for advertising and not information. Letters to the editor and all other correspondence should be send to PIONEER, 250-2 South Orange Street, #507, Escondido, OA 92025. Letters should not be longer than 250words and must be signed by the author with his/tier phone number. W ljïïi letters of evaluation. We were assured that these letters would be copied and seht to the offices of the people who made the choices of whether or not to retain the instructors. So we sent the letters. The next week evaluation sheets were sent to classes. There is little question that our instructors received glowing assessments. Can you imagine how shocked and let down we were to find that few of those tremendous instructors were returning? We recognize that it is the university's option to retain or dismiss part-time faculty, but we also feel that the opinions of the student population should be at least considered and not simply brushed aside. We feel impotent in our ability to help this college plant a solid foundation on which the education of generations to come will be built. We have great confidence that the new instructors chosen are of the utmost competence; however, we are reluctant to adopt them as our mentors if they are only to pass with the changing semesters. Dr. Stacy, we realize that you are not directly responsible for what has occurred, yet we send a plea to you, as this university's highest authority , to once again stress to your administrators the importance of student opinion and the tragedy which occurs when it is ignored. We only ask that the students' point of view be considered as much as it is at other institutions of higher education. A C oalition off C oncerned S tudents — ' W r U A I l !U ¿U, ^ ¿ i J J i M i J , �. inn in'miiii P f O N E ER/TU E S D A H F E 8 RU ARY 5~19ch : § Hl S^i ÄS: PERSIAN GULF UPDATE At 4:37 p .m. PST on January 16, America sat mesmerized as bombs began to drop on the Iraqi capital of Baghdad. The global community suddenly became smaller as Cable News Network brought the first live reports of the war in the Persian Gulf from Bernard Shaw, John Holliman and Peter Arnett. The world's first prime time war had begun. Pizza franchises yielded record delivery sales, and retail stores became like mortuaries as Americans gave the war the attention of a Super Bowl game. CNN rocketed to an 11 percent rating share (10.9 percentage points above regular ratings) and became the primary source of Gulf news'in an instant. Since the first bombs hit Iraq, the world waits with anxiety for the next moves in a multi-billion dollar game of chess. We've watched as SCUD missiles hit Tel Aviv, and Patriot missiles hit the SCUDS. We've seen pictures of battered and bruised hostages. We've witnessed an oil spill twelve times larger than that created in the Exxon Valdez accident and cheered as the source of the leakage was stopped. We've been stunned when Iraq took over the Saudi village of Khafji and our hearts grieved when 11 Camp Pendleton Marines lost their lives to friendly fire there. But most of all we've been confused. With the volumes of information about the war that comes daily, the public looks for some kind of order among the mayhem. What will happen next is anybody's guess, and nobody's knowledge. Jan. 16 • At 1:50 p.m. PST the first major air offensive against Iraq began. U.S. Air Force planes, SEE EVENTS/PAGE 9 mm B»HHH| A SSOCIATED PRESS An American fighter plane streaks ö ^ i ^e^qrtine, Air sirens �O il s pill l argest e ver s een One of the most shocking casualties of war came when Iraqi president Saddam Hussein dumped millions of gallons of Kuwaiti crude into the Persian Gulf. The spill was eleven times larger than the 1989 spill created when the Exxon tanker, Valdez, hit a reef off the coast of Alaska. President Bush called the action by Hussein a "sick action from a desperate man," and pledged to halt the flow of oil into the gulf by using allied forces. "I admit he does irrational things....It looks desperate. It looks like gasp. Itdoesn'tmeasureup to any military doctrine of any kind," said Bush in response to the spill. Within days allied feces destroyed the station which pumped as much as m 100 million gallons of oil into the • The enclosed shape and •I Could halt and destroy the local Gulf per day. shallow waters of the Gulf commercial fishing economy Steps to stop the spill began inadmeans that oil will remain • Wildlife, such as Loggerhead and vertently when a U.S.-led attack on until dissipitating or until it Green Turtles, porpoises and the Kuwait Jan. 27. ignited spilled oil in flows to shore. endangered dugong, are threatened. the gulf. The flames burned off some of the crude as it was being pumped into the waters of the Persian Gulf. was flying in more than 70 tons of Smoke from the burning oil painted equipment including booms and sucthe air a charcoal color. tion skimmers. Coast Guard and Next, U.S. F - l l l fighter-bombers Environmental Protection Agency targeted a complex of pipes, linking experts met with Saudi officials to put the oilfieldsto offshore loading bouys together a clean-up plan. for tankers, with "smart bombs." However, with escalating battles in the regions, offiA videotape of the site after the bombing, indicated that cials fear that clean-up crews will be able to get close the smoke from the burning oil was now lighter in color, enough to the spill to extricate the crude. possibly meaning a decrease in volume of oil released into On Feb. 2, officials speculated that the Saudi's do not the Gulf. The U.S. had successfully stopped the 35-by-10 have the technology to protect its water supply from the mile oil slick from growing. spill. To help clean up the massive slick, international exLatest reports site the slick moving toward {he coast of perts arrived in the Gulf to begin clean-up efforts. Iran. Winds and weather conditions could, at least tempoA Norwegian ship armed with clean-up equipment was rarily, protectSaudi Arabia from more intense contaminaharbored off the coast of Bahrain, and a British consortium tion. O il D angers ©IL EVENTS next 30 days. Yildirim Akbulut, the Turkish premier, announced that his government would seek permission from its mmmmmmmmmmm parliament for war powers and perCONTINUED FROM PAGE 8 mission for U.S. use of bases in his country. British Tornadofighter-bombers,150 Jan. 17 • Allied officials reSaudi Arabian F-15s and Tornados ported that three of their planes had and Kuwaiti aircraft combined to turn been downed (one American, one Operation Desert Shield into Opera- British and one Kuwaiti), while tion Desert Storm. Baghdad radio claimed that 44 allied The air armada aimed for military planes were downed and 23 cruise sites to crush Iraq's military power missiles were shot from the sky. Two and drive it from Kuwait. "The Lib- Iraqi diplomats abroad said 76 allied eration of Kuwait has begun," pro- planes were shot down. claimed U.S. Press Secretary Marlin The DOW Jones average rose Fitzwater. nearly 100 points in one hour as a President George Bush tells the result of Bush's announcement to nation at 6 p.m. PST that the war has release oil reserves. begun and that the United Nations' The Turkish parliament authorized the use of military bases by U.S. and mandate was being enforced. Bush ordered 1.2 million barrels multinational forces. of oil to be withdrawn from the naIn the streets of San Francisco, tion's Strategic Oil Reserve over the 1,000 anti-war protestors were ar- rested. The protests were so large that many of the city's main arteries were forced to close. Thousands crowd the White House lawn with a plea to end the war. J an 1 8 H Five Iraqi SCUDmissiles fall into the heart of Tel Aviv, injuring 12. Saddam Hussein's promise to pull Israel into the conflict seemed to be coming true when Israeli's military chief said his country was obliged to retaliate. A single SCUD missile was fired toward Saudi Arabia, but the missile was intercepted by a Patriot missile. The event marked the first time a ballistic missile had ever been intercepted. The first combat run of the Patriot was a success. U.S. military Commander Gen. Norman Schwarzkopf said that allied planes had destroyed half of about a dozen mobile missile launchers they SEE EVENT/PAGE 10 S ound B ytes "Our strategy for dealing with this (Iraqi) army is very simple: First we're going to cut it off, then we're going to kill it." G en. C OUN POWELL, chairman o f t he j oint c hiefs o f s taff "I feel like I'm betraying my family that they're still there and I'm here. And I feel betrayed by a country that I have loved and is now going against the country that I was born in." S HAKIR A LKHAFAJI, a D etroit, M ich., r esident w ho s till h as f amily In I raq "The demonstrators must know that the Iraqi president began the gulf war when he invaded defenseless Kuwait on Aug. 2." German C hancellor HELMUT KOHL, s peaking a bout s ome a nti-war p rotestors w ho h old t he U .S. r esponsible f or t he w ar "I say with regret, but with determination, the recourse to armed force to compel Iraq to evacuate Kuwait is from this moment legitimate. That's why I will order the use of military means that require the participation of our country to put into effect the resolutions of the United Nations." F rench P resident F RANCOIS MITTERAND, In a m essage t o P arliament "What can I tell you my friends? After all my efforts, after all the efforts of so many countries and so many personalities, that we are now facing a war." U nited N ations S ecretary G eneral J AVIER P EREZ DE C UELLAR "This we do know: Our cause is just. Our cause is moral. Our cause isright.. . Saddam Hussein's forces will leave Kuwait The legitimate government of Kuwait will be restored to its rightful place and Kuwait will once again be free . ... Some may ask, 'What act now? Why not wait?' The answer is clear. We could wait no longer." P resident G EORGE B USH "This is like a ghost town. This city prides itself on being flamboyant, and all of a sudden, you see i t's in hiding. It's sad." M elr Elran, T el Avlv*s D eputy PRESIDENT GEORGE BUSH C ity M anager, t he day b efore ^^^^^^^^^^^ I raq a ttacked I srael "Clearly I've never been there, but it feels like we are in the center of hell." C NN a nchorman B ERNARD S HAW, r eporting f rom B aghdad a s bombs s ounded a round h im "War cannot be an answer for solving problems between two nations, and never will be." P ope J OHN P AUL I I "Saddam was my classmate. He was not good in his studies. In fact, he was imbecile. A real zero, especially in English. I tried to help him. I can't believe that a dunce like him is now leading a country that threatens Israel. However, he was charismatic and he was class president." R APHEL G OOHARY, a n I raqi J ew n ow l iving In I srael, o n h is f ormer c lassmate "You are deluding yourself, and this delusion will place you in great trouble." I raqi P resident S ADDAM H USSEIN "There comes a time when we must fight for peace. I pray we will be on God's side." R ev. B ILLY G RAHAM, a t a m ilitary c hapel t he S unday b efore a llied f orces a ttacked B aghdad "What does war solve? It takes compassion, understanding and the love for humanity to resolve problems, not violence." C ASY K ASEM, T op 40 h ost �10 P IONEER /TU ESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1991 EXPLORE EVICTS ^Major B attles Term Papers Essays Theses CONTINUED FROM PAGE 9 found during renewed air raids. Saddam Hussein sent his family to Mauritania in western Africa. Jan. 19 • Additional Patriot missile batteries were brought to Israel with the hope of thwarting more SCUD attacks. Ten Iraqi aircraft were reportedly shot down in air to air combat by Allied forces. B-52 bombers dropping cluster bombs, pounded the elite Iraqi Republican Guard ground forces. Approximately 1,800 protestors had been arrested since the war began. Jan. 20 • Hussein broadcasts captured pilots on Iraqi TV. ThePOWs look bruised and beaten and read statements that U.S. officials claimed were "clearly forced." More SCUDS are intercepted over northern Israel. Jan. 2 1 • The Pentagon claimed that Iraq had been using wooden decoys to foil attacks on modified SCUD missile launchers. Reports from the U.S. military indicated that Hussein still held control of military activity in his country despite 8,100 sorties flown into Iraq. Another attack on Saudi Arabia was thwarted by Patriot missiles. Germany said it was preparing to boost its spending to support the war effort. Jan. 22 • A downed American pilot is rescued from the Iraqi desert by a daring Air Force rescue mission. Meanwhile, Hussein said he would use American POWs as shields because the allies were rocketing civilian targets. At least one Iraqi SCUD was shot down over the Saudi capital of Riyadh with a Patriot missile. Jan 23 • Two SCUD missiles were intercepted by Patriots over northern Israel, while five SCUDs bound for Saudi Arabia were shot down. The first ground conflict began as U.S. armored cavalrymen confronted Iraqis along the border where tanks were dug into the desert sand over the horizon. CNN correspondent Peter Arnett reported that bombers had struck a baby formula plant in Iraq. Military officials state that the plant was used in the manufacturing of chemical weapons. Japan announced that it would contribute $9 billion to the war e ffort It also said it will use military planes to evacuate refugees in the war region. Jan. 24 • Congress unanimously WORD PROCESSING Technical Studies Report Manuscripts ANY TYPED ASSIGNMENT! FAST TURNAROUND! COMPETITIVE RATES! LOCATED IN SAN MARCOS! PICK UP & DELIVERY! 727-9688 ASHTON'S BUSINESS MANAGEMENT SERVICES Fax Number 727-0342 T urned D own For C redit? 1. U.S. and allied forces launch an air assault on the Iraqi capital of Baghdad on Jan. t 6. 2 . Iraq pounds Tel Aviv with five SCUD missiles on Jan. 18. 3. A single SCUD missile was fired toward Saudi Arabia on Jan. 18, but was intercepted by a U.S. Patriot missile. 4 . More than 80 Iraqi aircraft flee to Iranon Jan 28. The government in Tehran said it would confiscate the fighters until the war was over. 5. Iraq invades the Saudi Arabian resort town of Khafji on Jan. 30. Allied forces reclaimed the town the next day. approved a bill providing tax relief to U.S. troops serving in the Gulf. Allied fortes engage Iraqi combat jets above the Persian Gulf. The jets contained Exocet missiles capable of sinking allied ships. The first air-toair kill by a Saudi pilot was recorded as was thefirstdouble kill by a coalition flier. U.S. submarines fire Tomahawk missiles; for the first time in combat history, at Iraqi targets. Jan. 25 • Iraq sabotaged a Kuwaiti supertanker loading pier, spilling millions of gallons of oil into the Persian Gulf. The spill was the largest oil spill ever. Bush pledges "every effort" by the allied forces to stop the flow of the sabotaged storage tanks. SCUD missile attacks continued to rain on Tel Aviv. Two missiles punctured through the Patriot defense, killing one Israeli and wounding 40 more. Another SCUD is destroyed over Saudi Arabia by a Patriot missile. Jan. 26 • The flow of oil into the Persian Gulf was destroyed by allied bombing. The complex of pipes linking the oil fields to the terminal were targeted to halt the flow. Gen. Schwarzkopf calls the mission a great success. Jan. 2 8 H International experts arrive in the Middle East to work on cleaning up the huge oil slick begun by Iraqi sabotage. The U.S. command said the oil spill may have been halted in bombing raids. More than 80 Iraqi fighters found refuge in nearby Iran; Iran said it would impound the planes until the fighting was over. CNN's Peter Arnett interviewed Saddam Hussein. The Iraqi president claimed that his country possessed chemical, biological and nuclear capacities. A U.S. Marine AV-8 Harrier was reportedly shot down by Iraqi ground fire. American troops gathered around radios and televisions before dawn to catch the action of Super Bowl XXV. SEE EVENTS/PAGE 11 There ¡s a solution. Learn the same techniques used by attorneys and professional credit repair agencies. Call for next seminar date. 7 26-2323 FREE P regnancy T est • Confidential Counseling • Medical Assistance • Financial Aid References • Hours: M-F 9:30-3:30 pm Tues. & Thürs. 6:00-9:00 pm Sat. 9:00 a.m.-12:00 — ALL SERVICES ARE FREE B IRTHRIGHT OF NORTH COUNTY 245 N. Rancho Santa Fe Rd., #106 San Marcos, CA 92069 744-1313 1018 2nd Street Encinitas, CA 92024 942-5220 �TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 5. 1991/PIONEER EVICTS ply vehicles moving across the open desert U.S, Secretary of State James Baker said acease-fire would occur if Iraq took "concrete steps" to withCONTINUED FROM PAGE 10 draw from Kuwait. Jan. 3 0 • The first American No alcoholic beverages were allowed ground forces to die in the conflict the troops. occurred when 11 Marines died in a Jan. 29 • President Bush assured battle fought in the Saudi city of Khafji. America in his State of the Union The battle began after Iraqi forces Address that the war will be won. captured the resort city. The United States pledged that it The allied military command would shoot down any Iraqi aircraft threatened to bomb an Iraqi site reattempting to join the war after de- ported to be the source of a new oil fecting to Iran. slick in the Persian Gulf. Allied forces report the destrucJan. 3 1 • B -52 bombers pound a tion of an Iraqi convoy o f24 tanks, 10-mile long column of Iraqi armored armored personnel carriers and sup- vehicles heading into Saudi Arabia. TYPING TYPING NEED SOMETHING TYPED? fiCC(l-TYPE l A 'tf ¡fL a - •• TYPING TYPING v handles: • Class papers • Resumes • Typesetting • Design • B&Wcamera services CALL TODAY: fiCCCI-TYPE ( 619) 7 43-1426 333 West Felicita Ave. • Escondido, CA 92025 i EEE RM Dl ÜLTl E O E Y f Feel Great, Look Sleek! The column was said to be 10 miles longAllied forces recapture Khafji while Iraqi forces continue to shell the area with mortar fire. Officials claim that Saudi Arabia lacks the equipment to protect its drinking water from the 36-mile long oil slick in the Gulf. A U.S. C -l30 aircraft containing small cannons, machine guns and 14 American soldiers was reported to have been shot down in Iraq. The number of Iraqi planes flown into Iraq increases to 98. Feb. 1 • More than 500 Iraqis were taken prisoner and 30 were killed in continued fighting around the city of Khafji; 33 Iraqi tanks and 28 armored personnel carriers were reported destroyed. A British military spokesman called it a "clear military disaster" for Iraq. The military investigates whether the 11 Camp Pendleton Marines were killed in "friendly fire." Feb- 2 • Two American planes, an A-10 and an A-6 were shot down, bringing the number of Americans confirmed killed in the Persian conflict to 12. The planes were reportedly shot down by anti-aircraft fire. Five Iraqi tanks were repulsed by Qatari tanks while attempting to cross into Saudi Arabia, The Qatari tanks destroyed four Iraqi vehicles while the fifth fled north. Winds pushed the massive oil slick in the Persian Gulf toward Iran. President Bush asked Americans to pray for the safety of allied troops /protection of prisoners of war and tranquility for the souls of the dead. Feb. 3HThe 11 Marines that died in the battle of Khafji were killed due to "frienly fire" stated U.S. officials. Gen. Schwartzkopf reported that 41,000 air missions have been flown into Iraq since the beginning of the conflict. UNIVERSITY TRAVEL DISCOUNTS AIRFARES Buy a Package of Tanning or Buy a Package of Body Wraps $40 European Body Wraps with the Ad • EUROPE • ORIENT SO. PACIFIC AUSTRALIA-N.Z. USA -AFRICA I per new customer - Guaranteed up to 6 inch loss Buy a Tanning Membership (2 months or more) and recieve a body wrap for $29 Fabulous Fitness & Sports Wear Baryshnikov, Zulu, Dripples 10% Off with this ad Great M exico T rips! RAH PASSES TOURS HOSTELS TWIN OAKS T RAVEL 744-6580 Gift Certificates Available M ISSILE T YPES Missiles have paid a large part in the early war events. More than 50 types of tactical missiles and precision-guided munitions have been deployed on aircraft, ships and ground units in the Persian Gulf War, providing troops with the mainstay of their firepower so far. The missiles depend on mechanical and electronic guidance systems including radar, infrared sensors, inertial measuring units, television cameras, terrain following devices, H Scud B, an Iraqi long-range missile, was used in the attacks on SCUD B Tel Aviv, Israel and Saudi Arabia. The Scud missile can carry a con¡ L e n g t h : 37 feet ventional or chemical warhead. ' • I | Diameter: 3 feet | The Sparrow missile, a radar guided air-to-air missile, is — Launch Weight: credited with shooting down Iraqi 0|: 7.0 tons aircraft. | Pay load: One | The Tomahawk cruise mis1 2,172-lb. warhead, sile, a ship-launched missile guided | conventional or with a combination of internal and 0 |: chemical terrain following systems, provided surgically-precise strikes | Propulsion: — against Iraqi ground targets. Liquid propellent -V-- |j ¡ ¡ o • T he P atriot missile, a | Accuracy: ground-launched anti-missile m is! Within 1,476 feet sile, was used for the first time in 1 —: combat when it shot down an in- f 5 II m 1 , I I P ® " * ™ * * ™ coming ballistic missile. C HEMICAL W EAPONS Chemical weapons are considered the poor man's atom bomb. These deadly weapon systems can be constructed by many of the world's nations today. Theycan beplacedon 1960s-vintage missile, widely available on the arms market, in a chemical warhead made from readily available chemicals. There are severalchemicals used in warheads. Some of those chemicals and their reactions are listed below: • Cyanide and other blood agents: When inhaled, it blocks the blood's oxygen-carrying capacity. It can cause eye irritation, choking and sometimes death. • Chlorine and phosgene: These chemicals burn the lining of the lungs. When plasma leaks into the lungs from the bloodstream, victim's drown in their own fluids. • M ustard Gas and other Blistering Agents: Can cause vomiting, nausea, skin irritation and blistering, eye-irritation and short-term blindness. It can be lethal in large amounts. • Nerve Gas: Nerve gas can be inhaled or absorbed through the skin. It attacks the nervous system and is highly toxic; this gas can kill in 15 minutes. Total isolation from the chemical agent is the only protection. U.S. soldiers use a two piece suit with special boot covers and gloves. A chemical mask and hood are used to protect the head. Different kinds of masks are used in different nations, the U.S. military offers three different types: • M17 A1 is used by the infantry, it has small eyelets. The filter, inside the cheek pouch of the mask, is good for about 24 hours before filling with dust. • M43 is used in helicopters. It allows Apache pilots, in particular, to wear their special sighting system gear and the mask at the same time. The M43 also is attached to the ventilator which blows in fresh air. • M25 A1 is used by tanks and armored vehicles. It is similar to the M17 and is also connected to a breathing unit. It has a wider face cover than the M17 so that the vehicle operators have far better visibility. Ideally, masks are fitted to the individual wearer to avoid readjustment in the 13 seconds required for putting them on. Masks are put on like catchers' masks, then attached by four straps. A wearer needs to blow into the canister to clear it, then breathe normally. WE HAVE THE BEST FAKES EVERYWHERE! �ÄGDEN1university in sine J azz t rio k eeps PIONEER/TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1991 K ATHY SULLIVAN/PIONEER "Look at those guys! Haven't I seen them around campus somewhere?" No, your eyes are not misleading you, The Jazz group playing at noon in the Student Lounge today, is in fact made up of University students and employees. Bob Boss, John "Ironman" Harris and Gunnar B iggs make up the North County university community's own jazz trio. The members of the group have known each other for years throughout the jazz circuit, but had never played together as a group until they ran into each other on campus. The Uni versity Jazz Trio, so named in aSan Diego State University, North County newsletter, first came about when Biggs walked into the Aztec Shops last September and saw Boss and Harris working. "We have a trio right here," he exclaimed. Biggs approached the "powers that be" and and found them to be enthusiastic about the idea. Pat Hinkle came up with the sponsorship for the group and the University Jazz Trio was born. In fall they played the Student Lounge at the beginning of the semester and in the parking lot at end of the first semester's festivities. "Music is a combination of melody, harmony , and rhythm," disclosed Boss. "Jazz, first takes the melody which is whistleable, then adds harmony which colors it and gives it shape and last the rhythm which holds it all together." He went on to explain that jazz is made up of theme and development — tension and relief The University Jazz Trio, comprised of Gunnar Biggs (bass), John "Ironman" Harris (drums), and Bob Boss (guitar), play at fall's end of the semester celebration. "My parents bought me my first he played With The Horace Silver within the framework of the melody. Individually and together they drums in self-defense because I was Band and spent two years in Japan. muster a tremendous amount of tal- beating on all the furniture," said Over the years he has played with some of the biggest names in the Jazz ent Their ability is apparent after Ironman. By the time Harris was in high industry, including Carmen McRae, only a few minutes of listening. Their music sounds tight and the personal school he was into Rhythm and Blues Harold Land, Bobby Bryant, Johnny relationship between the performers and the Bee Bop. He received a schol- "Hammond" Smith. He also appeared arship to the University of Bridgeport in "Three Generations of the Blues,' is evident. an Emmy-winning TV Film, and in Each of these musicians have in Music Education. Two and a half years later he left the PBS special 'Naked Gershwin.' played with a host of great talent in Currently, besides working part college and joined the Army. His army Jazz around the world. "Ironman" Harris was brought up time was a little different than most, time in the Bookstore, Harris is part of in a musical family. His father led a he had no guard duty or potato peel- the Jimmy and Jeannie Cheatham's, dance troop that traveled with the big ing, instead he played in a European Sweet Baby Blues Band. Together bands of the 20s and 30s. When he tour with the Seventh Army Sym- they have made five albums. He is also preforming with the group, was 9, his parents bought him his first phony Orchestra. When Harris got out of the Army Seahawk. Along with Boss and Marset of drums. shal Hawkins they preform and give master classes and clinics at various Universities throughout the world. This month they will be giving a two day seminar at the Idlewilde School of Professional Arts. The Ironman, so called because he never misses a gig and knows every melody that was ever written, is planing to write a book about his experiences being a international jazz musician. Boss started to play guitar at age 12. Living in Berkeley gave him many opportunities to see his idols like the great Jimmy Hendricks and the Grateful Dead. When Hendricks was interviewed, the young Boss would listen; and when Hendricks said his idol was Jim Hall or John Caltran, Boss would search these out guitarists and emulate their styles. It wasn't long before he became interested in jazz guitar. He played in clubs and concerts while getting a Masters degree in Humanities at Chico State. Moving back to the Berkeley area after college, he made music his full time career. He preformed with Vince Wallace, Baomi and Smiley Winters, to name a few. His guitar is heard on an album with Ernie Mansfield. As a member of the Sherman Rubin Band, he backed several great jazz artists including Richie Cole, Red Rodney and Eddie Harris. Moving to San Diego area he has played with James "Doc" Williams, Joe Marillo, Jimmy and Jeannie SEE JAZZ/PAGE 14 'Dances with Wolves' steps into years' top movie spot With 1990 a month over and Academy Awards time approaching (March 23), I feel compelled to do as many of my contemporaries do around this time of year—make atop ten list of 1990 movies. I mustpointout that regretfully I have missed some well-received movies such as 'Cyrano de Bergerac,' 4To Sleep with Anger,' and4 Vincent andTheo.' So, with those exceptions, here'smy list of favorite movies from 1990: 1. 'Dances with Wolves' PIONEER FILM CRITIC Kevin Costner has established a solid reputation as actor and director with this sweeping tale year. It's my prediction that the Academy will of a lost civilization—the native American award this with an Oscar as such. Indian. Beautifully touching, 'Dances with . . _ SEE TEN/PAGE 14 Wolves' is far and away the best movie of the W ENDY W ILLIAMS Kevin Costner as Lt. John Dunbar in 'Dances with Wolves.' �TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1991/PIONEER -—COUPON— Pancho's Mexican Cuisine" O LD C ALIFORNIA R ESTAURANT R OW 1020 S an M arcos B lvd., #104 S an M arcos, C A 92069 (619) 471-7595 COMPLIMENTARY DINNER ENTREE WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANOTHER DINNER ENTREE OF EQUAL OR GREATER VALUE.- ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER. VALID AFTER 2:00 PM MONDAY THRU FRIDAY. ANYTIME SATURDAY OR SUNDAY E XPIRES M AY 3 1, 1991 11:00 a .m. t o 8:30 p .m. O pen 7 D ays Eat In, T ake O ut o r C ATERING! —COUPON s ^ Share your views A Grand Day Out. PIONEER wants to know how you feel about the Persian Gulf action. Send a letter, commentary, or just a short note to: Festival stimulates funny bone, mind PIONEER - War/Peace 250-2 So. Orange Street, #507 Escondido, CA 92025 of 'Panspermia,' a shortpiece by Karl Sims of the USA was fascinating. Ever toss a four-foot beachball Though a mere two minutes in length, around a crowded auditorium while it is total visual stimulation which bubblesfloatdown from overhead? encapsulated a story entirely without That's just the preshow entertain- dialogue. ment for the 1991 Festival of AnimaAlthough the humor of these anition in La Jolla. Festival organizers mated shorts was fairly sophisticated, Mike and Spike have everyone laugh- it is appropriate entertainment for the ing even before the show starts, and younger sect Not surprisingly, a the smiles keep on coming. couple of thefilmsfall short in comThe offering of 17 animated shorts parison with their companions. manages to simultaneously stimulate Tarzan,' a traditionally animated the funny bone and the mind. Rang- film from Japan, has an obscure ing from one to 23 minutes in length, message which seemed redundant, the films represent the finest selec- while'The L og/a three-minute piece tions for 1990 from eleven countries. from the USSR, employed a disSo many of these films were memo- tressingly extended metaphor. Forturable, that it • s difficult to choose whichnately, neither of thesefilmsis overly to mention. They encompass an un- long. usual variety of techniques including Contrasting these were some briltraditional animation, "claymation," liantly funny strips. Shery 1 Sardina of and computer-generated images. Canada produced a short piece, en'AGrandDay Out' is a masterpiece titled 'Eternity,' with a twist of humor in clay animation that took British at the end which brought down the director Nick Park seven years to house. complete. In Park's second film, A film by SDSU's Lance Kramer, 'Creature Comforts,' (an encore pres- called 'Denny Goes Airsurfing,' entation from last year's festival) the combined humor and visually pleastypically underrated humor, of the ing animation to take the audience on British shines in this tongue-in-cheek awildlyfunnyflightwithadragon.lt interview with several personable zoo was an exercise in feeling good. animals. The Festival of Animation runs One exceptionally strong piece from through April 28, at the San Diego Czechoslovakia,entitled 'Dimensions Museum of Contemporary Art in La in Dialogue,' is perhaps the mostorigi- Jolla. The midnight showings on Frinal of the prestigious bunch. It uses an day and Saturday nights offer addiunlikely collage of ever-shifting ob- tional films with more adult humor jects and foodstuffs to convey its more than is presented in earlier scheduled serious message. performances. For more information The computer-generated animation c all551-9m<. *> Catch the latest news in today's Explore/Page 8 ELAINE WHALEY/PIONEER The Diet Center8 Difference Robin Schwary lost 36 pounds in 1 weeks. 0 SELF «P SERVE C OPIES on 20# White Bond Paper with this coupon • No Limit Open at 7:30 a.m. for students C enter Printshops O f The Future EXPIRES MAY 3 t , 1991 After 20 years, Diet Center® knows what works. W e've helped over4 million people lose weight successfully. Let us put our experience to work for youwith real food choices, personal support and the flexibility to achieve real, lasting results. Call us today ! The difference is real. aiphagraphics 960 Los Vallecitps • Sari Marcos Just West of Gal State San Marcos (619) 744-7141 FAX (619) 744-7204 Our Experience shows on you. The weight-loss professionals afphAGrbphlcs Los Vallecitos Hwy.78 1639 Grand Ave, San Marcos 471-1622 Special 15% college discount* HI * f or new eli«*« only O 1991 Diet Center, b e. Weight low, speed _ lose sndweigbt maintenance vary with individual. All rights reserved. teA. �14 ACCENT PIONEER/TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 5,1991 TEN four classes at CSUSM. Biggs never lost the appreciation for Classical music instilled into him CONTINUED FROM PAGE 12 by his parents, and he often preforms with the San Diego Opera and the San Cheatham and with Harris in Seahawk. Diego Chamber Orchestras. He can be seen thru Feb. 10 with Besides working in the University Store, Boss writes a column for the blues andjazz singer/songwriter Mose Jazz Link, an acclaimed local jazz Allison at the Summerhouse Inn in La journal, and he teaches jazz guitar at Jolla. UCSD. Each of the performers has great Biggs, the bass player of the trio, respect for jazz and finds it not as was surrounded by music as he was appreciated as it should be. growing up. Both of his parents played "Jazz should be called modern the French Horn and his father is a American music," explains Harris. Professor Emeritus of Music at San "It is the only new art form — and Diego State University. Biggs is grate- America supports it poorly." ful to his parents for not only letting Biggs states that most non-musihim play rock and roll and jazz in high cians wonder how jazz musicians school, but also for forcing him to know when to start to improvise and learn the classics. when i t's time to quit and give someHe went to North Texas State one else a turn. University on a full musical scholar"Jazz is like a conversation with a ship. When he was 19, he left the common subject, which is the tune. university to join the San Diego V/ith conversation you wouldn't all Symphony Orchestra. talk at once. One person would The lure of the travel called him at emerge, which would be the solo. The age 20, and he went on the road with other listeners would be the backBuddy Rich. ground," he said.. Since his early years h e and his Harris further explains that, "Jazz bass have preformed with artists like creates solos over the chord structure Nancy Wilson, Papa John Creach, of the regular songs." Thad Jones, Tommy Flanagan, Mose Today's lounge show will be the Allison, Charles McPherson. third gig, here at the University for the Currently Biggs is teaching bass trio. Harvard has their rowing debate and jazz combos at SDSU, music squad, Notre Dame its footbalfteam, appreciation at National University, UC Santa Cruz its slugs and now, we giving private lessons, and is taking have our University Jazz Trio. J AZZ CONTINUED FROM PAGE 12 2* 'The Russia House' Sean Connery, Michelle Pfeifer, an intelligent script and scenic Russia all combine forces to create the most compelling spy thriller in recent history. This one makes you think as well as entertains. 3 . 'Awakenings' The most unlikely combination of hyper-intense comic Robin Williams and very serious dramatic actor Robert DeNiro creates an emotional look at life—something we all take for granted. Williams should walk away with an Oscar this time for a convincing portrayal of a doctor so absorbed in his work that he almost missed out on what life's all about. 4.'Mountains of the Moon' This sweeping saga tells the true story of two explorers looking for the source of the Nile in deepest Africa. The film is notable for the brilliant performances of Patrick Bergin (soon to be seen with JuliaRoberts in 'Sleeping with the Enemy') andFiona Shaw. 5. 'Hamlet' Yes, i t's true. Mel Gibson can do Shakespeare. He's a riveting force as the self-destructive Hamlet. Glen Close, brilliant as usual, plays the role of his mother, Gertrude. 6 . 'Goodfellas' Mel Gibson as Hamlet. Ray Liotta puts in a strong performance in a movie that cuts so close to the heart of the Italian mafia that they took offense. JocPesci and Robert DeNiro also run away with their respective roles. 7. 'Ghost' This ultimate love story stars Patrick Swayze and Demi Moore with Whoopi Goldberg thrown in for comic relief. This film touched the heart of America in such a big way, it deserves mention. 8. 'Reversal of Fortune' Jeremy Irons is positively devious as the enigmatic Klaus von Bulow, who was acquitted of causing his wife's coma through an injection of insulin. Kudos to Run Silver as his defense attorney Who is not sure what to make of his weird client. 9. 'Presumed Innocent' Scott Turrow's novel is intelligently adapted to the screen for a look at a man's portrayal and the inner workings of politics in a district attorney's office. Harrison Ford is solid, but Bonnie Bedelia runs away with the movie as Ford's bitter wife. 10. 'Postcardsfrom the Edge' Carrie Fisher proves that she's not justanother Princess Leia. Her simple, but eloquent screenplay reveals Hollywood life through actress Suzanne Vale (Meryl Streep) and her famous singing mother (Shirley MacLaine). California's Finest every Tuesday night 1st Prize - $150 2nd Prize - $100 3rd Prize - $50 , NIGHTLY DRINK SPECIALS NO COVER CHARGE WITH S TUDENT I.D. O ld Town Restaurant Row • 1020 West San Marcos Blvd. • 4 7 1 - 2 1 5 0 • Must b e 21-years o ld J ¿mM fr.f>i??ee ?idi tii bobofòniod oeÎE ftiläi'ÄfU �TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1991/PIONEER O n C ampus CALUMAR 15 236-6510/278-TIXS L arry Coryell: Performs today at Elario's, atop the Summerhouse Inn, La Jolla. 459-0541 Palomar College Concert Hour: Palomar continues its series of noon concerts with Indian Music by Murali Krishnan on Feb. 7. All concerts in this series are held in Room D-10. Admission is free. 744-1150, Ext. 2317 Career Workshops: There are four different career workshops planned for this semester. Resume Writing, showing format, context, readability and other tips, is on Feb. 28 at 7 p.m. and March 5 at 4 p.m.; Job Search Strategies is Feb. 26at4p.m.; Business Etiquette is Feb. 26 at 7 p.m.; and Effective interviewing is Feb. 28 at 4 p.m.andMarch5 a t7p.m. All Career Workshops a re held in the Multipurpose Room, Building 145. Students can sign up in the Student Fool for Love: Lovers who can't Information Center, Building 800. live with—or without—each other is CASSI: Computer Assisted Study the theme for this Naked Theater Club Skills Instruction from Georgia Tech show. Performed in the Marquis has arrived and is available for students Public Theater, San Diego, this show to use in the Library . The study skills runs through Feb. 17.295-5654 program offers assistance ifi Time Improvizado Psychotto: The Management, Effective Notetaking, Naked Theater Group presents this Taking Exams and S tudying Monday show indefinitely at the Mathematics. Orientation workshops Marquis Public Theater, San Diego. are held in the Computer Lab, Building Shows starts at 7 p.m. 236-1347 135, on Feb. 11 from 11 a.m. to noon, Vista's Moonlight Winter Playhouse concludes this season's Killing M r. W ithers: This March 14 from 1 to 2 p.m. and April participation play is presented by the shows with 'A Man for All Seasons,' performed Feb. 7 through 22 from 2 to 3 p.m. 471-3500 Mystery Cafe at the Imperial House Friday Evening Speaker's Series: Feb. 24. This production is an inside show. 724-2110 Restaurant, San Diego, through July Dr. Patricia Huckle, SDSU North 31. Tickets are $32 and $34 and County Dean, will start this semester's Mtciude dinner. 544-1600 speakers series on March 8. She wii* Kiss of the Spider Woman: The be discussing her forthcoming SIGIPLUS: Systems of Interactive in the Multipurpose Room, Building meeting is an informal, 'btown bag* South Coast Repertory portrays two biography, T is Sommers: Activist Guidance and Information is a 145. lunch. For more information, contact prisoners with nothing in common. and the Founding of the Older computer software program designed University Ball: The fourth annual Sandy Kuchler. 471-3500 The show is performed in Costa Mesa Women's League.' All events in the to assist college students in their career Cal State San Marcos University Ball through Feb. 24. Tickets are $22-$29. series will be held in the Library at 7 decisions. Orientations for this is being held at the Rancho Bernardo (714)957-4033 p.m. It is free, 471-3515 computer system, located in the Inn April 6. This is the university's Man for All Seasons: Vista's Math: Amathanxiety seminar will Library Computer Lab, are March 18 main fundraiser event of the year and Blue Oyster Cult: Performs Feb. M oonlight W inter P layhouse be held Feb. 25 at 2:30 p.m. in the and April 18 at noon. has always attracted a sold-out crowd. 7 at Park Place on Fletcher Parkway, concludes this season's shows with Multipurpose Room, Building 145 to State University Connection: In Tickets are $125 and the affair is El Cajon. 448-7473 this production. It will be performed assist those with the Math Placement the hopes that students will learn more black tie. Frank Sinatra: Stops in San Diego Feb. 7 through Feb. 24. This Test. about campus and community services Woman's Information Network: during his Jubilee Tour on Feb. 8 at production is an inside show. 724Noon-Time C oncert: T he and begin the development of a A support group for women returning the San Diego Sports Arena. 2782110 University Jazz T rio will be network for tutoring, child carie, study to school, WIN meets Wednesdays at TIXS Nightingale: Performed by the performing today in the student lounge skills and support, a State University noon in the Multipurpose Room, Iron Maiden: Performs Feb. 19 Starmakers Troupe of the Association at noon. Connection gathering is planned for located in Building 145. Among the with special guest Anthrax at the San of Retarded Citizens, this show runs Notetaking Workshops: Learn Feb.9attheRedBam, 149San Marcos activities planned, the group with be Diego Sports Arena. 278-TIXS from Feb. 6 through Feb. 9 at the how to make more effective use of Blvd., from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Those brainstorming about some of the J ane's Addiction and Dinosaur Carlsbad Cultural Arts Center. 726your studying and lecture participation attending are encouraged to bring a services and facilities to be planned to J r: Performs Feb. 6 at 7:30 p.m. at time. The Notetaking Workshop lunch, chairs or blankets, sports best serve returning women. The Golden Hall in downtown San Diego. CONTJNUED ON PAGE 16 teaches effective note taking, studying equipment. Students who are parents for exams and how to mark a book. are encouraged to bring their family, The workshops are Feb. 7 from 3:30- as fun activities will be planned for all 4:30 pm. and March 4 from 10:30- ages. 471-4247/471-3560 11:30 a.m. Each session is presented Stress Management Seminar: A by Dr. PattiElenz-Martin, Counselor, Stress Management and performance The fourth annual Cal State San Marcos in the Multipurpose Room, located in Anxiety Reduction seminar will be University Ball is being held at the Building 145. For more information, held Feb. 28 at 10 a.m., March 11 at stop by at the Student Information 11 a.m. and March 21 at 4 p.m. All Rancho Bernardo Inn April 6. This is the Center, Building 800. seminars will be held in the university's main fundraiser event of the Parent Support Group: This Multipurpose Room, Building 145. group will have their first meeting at Study Skills: A workshop to assist year and has always attracted a sold-out noononFeb. 11 in the Student Lounge in improving test performances and crowd. Tickets are $125 and the affair is to d iscuss c hildcare, t ime reduce test anxiety is being offered management, assertion and study Feb. 21 at 2:30 p.m. and March 14 at black tie. skills. Meeting times, issues and 4 p.m. Reviewing the Self Help resources will also be a topic for the : Counseling resources on campus will meeting. also be included in this session, held Theater M a n f or A ll S easons M usic U niversity B all �16 PIONEER/TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1991 CALENDAR S end i n t h e c l o w n s Cirque Du Soleil: The Montreal-based internationally acclaimed theatrical and acrobatic circus, performs at Jack Murphy Stadium, San Diego, through Feb. 10. 278-TIXS Circus Vargas: America's largest traveling big top circus returns to five San Diego locations Feb. 7-25. The allnew 22nd Edition features more than 400 international performers and animals in a $20 million production. They start their run in Balboa Park, Feb 7-10; Escondido High School on Feb. 11-14; Southwestern College, Chula Vista, on Feb. 15-18; Cajon Speedway, El Cajon, on Feb. 19-21; Del Mar Fairgrounds on Feb. 22-25. For tickets, call 278-TIXS. For information, call 2597714. HBHH CONTINED FROM PAGE 15 2250 Noises Off: Julian's Fine Hills Players continue this performance through March 2 on Fridays and Saturdays. Tickets are $25.765-1100 Oklahoma!: The Lawrence Welk Resort Theater present Rodgers and Hammerstein's musical about the changing Old West. Performances run through April 7. Tickets arc $29-$36. 749-3448 Other People's Money: The Old Globe Theater performers present this comedy through Feb. 24 attheCassius Carter Center Stage, Balboa Park. Tickets are $28.50. 239-2255. See T he White Rose' for another Old Globe Theater production. Robin Hood: Sherwood Forest's own hero is portrayed in thisChristian Youth Theater production, running through Feb. 10. Showsarc performed at the Lewis Auditorium, San Diego. Tickets range from $3-$6, with discounts for groups. 588-0206 San Diego Actors Festival: 30 o n-act p lays f eaturing local professional actors, with some productions written by the performers, shows through Feb. 10 at Sushi* San Diego. Tickets are $6 per day, $ 12 per evening, or $25 for all. 238-7396 Tender Lies: The Lamplight Community Theater performs this play about a rundown boarding house Theater performs this drama about student resistance in Nazi Germany. Shows are performed at the Old Globe theater, Balboa Park, through Feb. 24. Tickets are $28-50.239-2255. See 'Other People's* money for another Qld Globe performance. Woman in Mind: The Gaslamp Quarter Theater Company presents this dark comedy about a woman's daydreams and marriage. Show runs through March 17. Tickets are $20 and $22.234-9583 F ilm Silent Film Classics: The Grossmont-Cuyamaca College of Extended S tudies presents a series of classic silent films accompanied by the San Diego Cine-Phonic Orchestra: • THE GOLD RUSH - (1925) Written, produced, directed and starring Charlie Chaplin. Feb. 9. • CAPTAIN JANUARY- (1924) Star Diana Cary makes an appearance to introduce this film and tell a few stories of being a child star. March 9. Shows start at 7:30 p.m. at the East County Performing Arts Center, 8800 Grossmont College Drive, El Cajon. 465-1700 Reuben H. Fleet Space Theater: The Space Theater has five films showing through Feb. 28: • OCEAN - exploring the wonders of undersea life. • THE WONDERS BEYOND - through March 3 in La Mesa. Tickets are $7 and $6 for students, seniors and r military. 464-4598 The Castle: UCSD presents this drama about life in England during the crusades through Feb. 10 in the Mandell Weiss Theater, UCSD campus. Tickets are $12 for general, admission, $ 10 for seniors, and $6 for students; there is a $1 parking fee. 534-3793 The Flight of Earls: Travel to contemporary Ireland for romance and ; espionage in this North Coast Repertory Theater performance, running through Feb. 16. This production is performed at the Lomas Santa Fe Plaza, Solana Beach. Tickets are $12-$I4.481-1055 The Life and Life of Bumpy Johnson: Follow this benign racketeer with the music of Amiri Baraka and Max Roach. Shows run through Feb. 16 at the Lyceum Stage, Horton Plaza. Tickets arc $15-$22.235-8025 T he S ecret G arden: This children's classic is performed by the Great ^American Children's Theater Company at the Spreckcls Theater, San Diego, through Feb. 9. Tickets are $4.50-$8.50.1-800-852-9772 The Sunshine Boys: Coronado Playhouse presents this comedy about two senior friends in Coronado through March 1. Tickets are $ 12 and $14.435-4856 The White Rose: The Old Globe discovering the mysteries of our solar system. • LASER RUSH III - the theater's new Laserium with choreographed l aser g raphics and c omputer animation. • US - includes US's music from their Grammy-winning album. All shows air at the Reuben H. Fleet Space Theater, Balboa Park. Call for times. 238-1233 The Festival ofAnimation: Enjoy 17 animated films from 11 different countries each performance through April 28. Shows air at the San Diego Museum of Contemporary Art, La Jolla. Tickets range from $6 to $7. 551-9274 A rt Gallery Vista: Showing 'Square One - At the Beginning', a multimedia exhibition by Sondra Parks and Ten Rider through March 16. The gallery is at 226 E. Broadway, Vista. Callfor times. 758-5258 Santa Fe Depot: An exhibit depicting early Escondido. The Depot is on Heritage Walk in Grape Day Park, Escondido. Call for times. 7438207 The May fair Gallery: Traditional and contemporary fine art in all media by Peter Beckman, Laura McCreeryJordan, Jim Rabby and others. The Gallery is located at 162 S. Rancho Santa Fe Road, Encinitas. 942-9990 C omedy Comedy Nite: North County^ own comedy hot spot has several upcoming guests: • FEB. 5-10 - Diana Joran, Hiram Kasten, Joe Scazolla. • FEB. 12-17- Peter Gaulke, Peter Berman, Mr Rafael. • FEB. 19-24 - Stephanie Hodge, Matthew Weinheld, David Goodman. Comedy Nite is located at 2216 El Camino Real, Oceanside. 757-2177 E xtra Mardi Gras: Oceanside hosts this celebration from Feb. 6 through Feb. 12 at San Luis Rey and other Oceanside locations. Masquerade parties, costume events, ethnic foods and a parade highlight the event Send your information for PIONEER'S Calendar section to: PIONEER attn: Calendar Editor 250-2 S. Orange St. #507 Escondido, CA 92025 PIONEER is looking for events honoring Black History Month For Women Opening mid March, North County's only fitness d ub designed exclusively for women, Fitness For Her! Make that New Year's resolution to get into terriffic shape. You'll love the clean, modern environment, designed for today's health conscious woman. Take advantage of our pre-opening special and become a premier member today! • A erobics • P ersonalized t raining a St air m asters & L ifecycles a M assage • S auna • C hildcare o n-site 65%emberships Off Premier M Hurry, limited time offer! Call 591-4Her Or drop by 844 W San Marcos Blvd. Sign Up Hours Mon-FH 10-7/Sat I S un 1 0-5 Wm m&y^ mm. m Wm WËÊ*, ^JWWWÈ wMM fsmsmh*, Jmsm»+ San WS&M Marcos � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource <h2>1990-1991</h2> Description An account of the resource The first academic year of California State University San Marcos. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource University Archives in the CSUSM Library Sort Key PI Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data newspaper 11 x 13.5 Pioneer Yes Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pioneer February 5, 1991 Subject The topic of the resource student newspaper Description An account of the resource Volume 1, Number 9 of the first independent student newspaper on the CSUSM campus. The cover story for this issue is War | Peace: Persian Gulf Update Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Pioneer Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived University Archives, California State University San Marcos, Kellogg Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University Archives in the CSUSM Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1991-02-05 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Lezlie Lee-French, Library Archives Support Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The information available on this site, including any text, computer codes, data, artwork, video, audio, images or graphics (collectively the "Material") are protected by copyright and other intellectual property laws. Parties other than California State University San Marcos (”CSUSM”) may own copyright in the Material. We encourage the use of this Material for non-profit and educational purposes only, such as personal research, teaching and private study. For these limited purposes, Material from this web site may be displayed and printed, and all copies must include any copyright notice originally included with the Material. Additionally, a credit line must be included with each item used, citing the article or review author, title or article or review, title of the database, sponsoring agency, date of your access to the electronic file, and the electronic address. Copyright 2015, California State University San Marcos Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text American Indian Pow Wow diversity donation Ken and Carole Markstein peace rally spring 1991 war yearbook https://archives.csusm.edu/student-newspapers/files/original/bc3b48f10f8f53850733458d210127b7.pdf ce4cc1c29cc1b8d71f259b2973d7c7b7 PDF Text Text SERVING TUESDAY, DECEMBER 11,1990 VOLUME 1. NUMBER 8 CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, SAN MARCOS R EVIEW OF CSUSM'ST ËASS & SEMESTER • PA Prefab papers corrupt college ethics Page 6 Modern spirits brought Children share views of Christmas P age 8 to Dickens's tale P agel 3 �NEWS PIONEER/TUESDAY, DECEMBER 11,1990 n its first semester of operation, Cal State San Marcos was the dents were placed in task forces to form a student newspaper, a yearbook, clubs and orsource of controversy and triumph. ganizations and a student government. INSIDE I TUESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1990 NEW AIDS STUDY SHEDS LIGHT ON RATES IN COLLEGES Dr. Joel Grinolds, Chief physician at Student Health Services, describes the significance of a recent study of college students on HIV virus infection rates throughout universities in the country. One college in the study is San Diego State. NEWS/PAGE 5 PREFAB RESEARCH PAPERS COULD CORRUPT UNIVERSITY Pioneer's staff editorial is directed at the ongoing controversy of the use of prefabricated term papers on college campuses. O PINION/PAGE 6 CHRISTMAS IN NORTH COUNTY This week's Explore section takes a look at the meaning of Christmas for North County children. Photographs of North County Christmas events accompany candid questions and answers to preschoolers and adolescents. Some of the answers are funny and surprising. EXPLORE/PAGE 8 HOLIDAY HAPPENINGS A guide to Christmas events appears at the end of Pioneer's Explore section with a brief list on page 13. E XPLORE G UIDE/PAGE 1 2 A 'CHRISTMAS CAROL' CAPTURES SPIRIT OF HOLIDAY The San Diego Repertory Theatre's production of Charles Dickens'* A Christmas Carol' at the Lyceum stage in Horton Plaza, is a contemporary rendition of the popular tale that works splendidly. A CCENT/PAGE 1 3 TWO HOLIDAY FILMS REVIEWED 'Home Alone' and 'Misery' are two holiday releases aimed at capturing the Christmas crowd. See how Pioneer editors think these movies will fly for the holidays. A CCENT/PAGE 1 4 NEWS OPINION EXPLORE ACCENT CALENDAR PAGE 2 PAGE 6 PAGE 8 PAGE 13 PAGE 15 The infant university suffered disputes at the construction site of the new campus, and received promising gifts from private donors. The semester also marked the planning of student governance that will lead the Associated Students into the 21st century. Here are the top stories of the semester in order of their release as reported by Pioneer. Women top men in enrollment "Ultimately, the faculty would have looked at the agreement and may have reached the same conclusions," he said. " It's important to mold a student government to meet the needs of the CS USM campus," said Sandra Kuchler, the assistant dean of student affairs we helped to organize the forums. Before the forums, 30 students submitted surveys, distributed during orientation, expressing interest in involvement. Japanese firm donates largest endowment Itoman & Company, Ltd., a Japanese trading firm, announced the creation of a $500,000 endowment to CSUSM to establish an annual international festival. The gift, the largest to the university to date, While officials were busily working to build will establish a yearly international festival that will promote public understanding of Japanese a new university, stuand other nations' business and culture. dents began work "We are becoming a global economy and on a project of must prepare future generations of leaders t heir o wn. to operate in an international environment," English masaid Yoshihiko Kawamura, president of jor Regina Itoman. John began to gather stuThe money will be given in $50,000indent^ t o- . crements each year, for a period of ten g ether to years. form a literary The Itoman endowment represented the journal. second private gift to the university. Cable The journal is television pioneer Bill Daniels has endowed a planned to be a comchair in communications for $250,000. pilation of short stories, poetry, artworks and photographs. Submissions will be chosen by students with regard to content alone and will not be judged on the contributor's name or previous publishing experience. Unexpected ground conditions at the site of "I was first published in the journal Tidepools at MiraCosta College," said John. "I the permanent campus put the college between a rock and a hard place in early October. thought we needed to start things here." Excess deposits of rock and traces of DDT John and other students met to discuss fundFollowing a rash of academic criticism, Cal boosted the cost of the initial phase of construcState San Marcos President Bill Stacy rejected ing, organization and other aspects needing tion $ 1.9 million, almost 20 percent higher than a quarter-million-dollar endowment for a chair consideration in the formation of a college jourthe original $9 million budget estimate. in geology from Al- nal. The crew working on the grading of the 305Two dates were set for the submission of lan O. Kelly of acre site encountered almost 184,000cubic yards works for the journal, and by the first deadline Carlsbad. of granite and debris. The endowment of Dec. 7, nine submissions were received. The college found extra funding to pay for John said she expects to receive the majority carried the stipulation the unaccounted for problem through the state of the submissions by the Feb. 14 deadline. that any professor of California. filling the chair must study and report upon the truth or falsity of Kelly's controversial theory of impact S eptember 18 geology. brought the first step With an offer that was $1.4 million under BILL STACY issue has in the organization of budget, Cal State San Marcos closed bidding to brewed some storm in the academic commu- a student government contractors for Craven Hall, thefirst"feature" nity," said Stacy. "Our infant university proba- at CSUSM. Students building to be constructed at the permanent bly would not be able to carry the weight of the were assembled in an campus. problem." open forum to discuss The Salt Lake City, Utah firm, Bodell ConCritics of the endowment thought the en- concepts and begin struction placed a bid of $14,325,000, less than dowment violated canons regarding a profes- painting a picture of 1 percent lower than the next highest bidder. sor's academic freedoms. how student govern"Albert Amado, vice-president of Campus Stacy said the decision to reject the endow- ment will look. Construction and Physical Planning, said the ment may have been reached anyway by the Even though attencompetitive nature of the business contributed faculty. vr dance. was low, $Uir ERNEST ZQMALT tp the Iqw bi4Cal State San Marcos's first semester of instruction brought three to one ratio of men to women to the campus. The first week of school brought 313 women and 115 men to the infant university. In addition to the high number of women that attended CSUSM, the college also found a higher mean age than other colleges. With the average age of students at 29, officials speculated that reentry women were most inspired to attend CSUSM. "We're looking at reentry women at this age, rather than the typical college cohort," said Dean of Student Services Ernest Zomalt. Officials were also surprised at the low number of minorities that attended this semester. Among the low numbers of minorities taking classes were 38 Hispanic, 12 African American and eight American Indian students. Overall, officials found more Full Time Equivalent Students in attendance than expected. Zomalt said the college's major feeder was the nearby Palomar College. Journal may become literal reality Construction off to rocky start President cans Geology endowment Forums kick off student government Craven Hall bid under budget �TUESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1990/PIONEER NEWS "A $15 million project can really help a contractor make it through the rough spots." Amado said he thinks the below-budget Craven Hall bids will be reflective of the tone of future projects. He hopes bids for the campus's other "feature" buildings will be lower as well. The State University Board of Trustees approved the bid in November. Bookstore burglar steals Simpons Newspaper offers gift, alliance Times Advocate Publisher John Armstrong, in mid October, presented a proposal to the University Council outlining the donation of a stateof-the-art newsroom to the college. In return for the gift, the company is requesting paid circulation of the Times A dvocate on t he CSUSM campus and printing rights for the college student publication. The newsroom would assist the campus in the publication of a student newspaper as well as establish a foundation for a future journalism program. In addition to the newsroom, studentjournalists would also have access to professionals working at the Times Advocate. CSUSM President Bill Stacy said the proposal would have to be viewed through student, academic and business perspectives before it can be considered for approval. Members of the Student Newspaper Task Force, after reviewing the proposal, questioned the impact of the deal on a future student newspaper. Concerns were raised by the committee as to whether or not the student publication could retain its integrity if distributed inside the Times Advocate. The task force saw the proposal as a business deal rather than a gift. The deal will go before the University Council again this week for further discussion. TIMES ADVOCATE Task Force drafts mission statement At their Oct. 24 meeting, the Student Governance Task Force completed a draft of a mission statement that would set the foundation for the future Associated Students at CSUSM. "It was a necessary step before even doing a constitution," said task force member David Hammond. Task force members sought to write a broad, but firm, foundation for the university for the 21st-century. The statement included a commitment to 3 JONATHAN YOUNG/PIONEER Students of CSUSM's first semester donned college T-shirts at a gathering Friday. Semester comment shared LARRY BOISJOLIE/PIONEER After completion of the first semester of regular class sessions, students at Cal State San Marcos face this week's finals with mixed opinions. At an end-of-semester gathering held Dec.7, students listened to jazz music and talked among themselves about the past four months. Psychology Junior Jim Fix, found the high number of women at CSUSM to be "distracting." He said the maturity and drive of the older women students on the campus made the curriculum more challenging. "I've been beaten up (mentally) by women in class," said Fix. He said the female population on campus raised the intellectual quality of the university. "It was challenging, but rewarding," he said. HelianaRamirez, a Liberal Studies Junior, student services and extra-curricular activities, with much of the language dedicated to principles of nondiscrimination, and supplementing the educational experience to form more sophisticated students. Dispute halts construction A dispute between Louetto Construction Inc., of Escondido, and grading subcontractor C.W Poss, of Anaheim, halted construction, for more than six weeks, of CSUSM's permanent campus off Twin Oaks Valley Rd. Poss officials claimed that Louetto was delinquent in paying them,$ 1.3miüianibrjtyork agreed that women on campus gave men a "run for their money," Ramirez said she§njoyed the personal atmosphere afforded by a small population. "I've never met so many people in college that I actually know," she said. Ramirez, who came from MiraCosta Community College said she found the curriculum challenging and with a good faculty. History major Joel Ravy, who transferred from Palomar College, said he thought the instructors at CSUSM had high expectations for their first class of students. "The change from Palomar, regarding the difficulty, of classes was significant," said Ravy. Ravy said his classes were full of students seeking an alternative to the crowded facilities of the other state universities. Bill Kumik,aLiberal Studies Junior, found the curriculum to be not as challenging as his An Oct. 22 burglary in the Aztec Shops bookstore caused college officials to shout "Aye Caramba," after most of their stock of Simpsons paraphernalia was stolen. Along with T-shirts, buttons and baseball caps with the likenesses of Bart and the Simpson family, watches, calculators and cassette r ecorders were snatched; The bookstore's Macintosh computer and software worth thousands of dollars, however remained untouched. Bookstore manager Deborah Meeker estimated the cost of items stolen at $1,486.70. The theft occurred between 3 a.m. and 6:50 a.m. when the campus's security, Wells Fargo, was not on patrol. Vista Sheriffs officer A. R. Riley found evidence of forced entry at the store's rear window. There are still no suspects in the crime. Prop. 143 refusal could hurl plans The turndown of Proposition 143 on the Nov. 6 ballot left campus officials scrambling to find funding for the construction of the permanent site of the campus off Twin Oaks Valley Rd. Campus officials are now faced with a $10 million shortfall in revenues that would have available had the proposition passed. Even though the State Legislature has approved $37 million for the first phase of campus construction. The money that Prop. 143 would have provided was already allocated for furniture and library books. Ellis McCune, former chancellor of the SEE FIRST/PAGE 5 California State University system said the failure of Prop. 143 "is a tragedy for higher education." already completed at the site. The subcontractor The bond would have provided $450 million refused to continue work until the debt was paid. for construction and improvement of CaliforLouetto, which was awarded the $9 million nia's institutes of higher education. contract in April, was in charge of thefirstphase Included in Prop. 143 was $2.2 million in of the construction project. funding for the second half of the CSUSM Albert Amado, vice president of Campus library core collection. Construction and Physical Planning, said that even minor delays in thefirststage of construction could, "set off a major chain reaction" resulting in a possible delay of the scheduled opening of the new campus in the fall of 1992. Since 1985, Louetto has been involved in 52 Louetto Construction, the lead contractor in lawsuits with its subcontractors. Most of the the first phase of construction of CSUSM's suits charge Louetto with failure to pay for work permanent campus, was terminated from its done on jobs in the county. contractual responsibilities with the college late College officials consulted Louetto's bond- October, due to an unresolved dispute with a ingfirm,Reliance Insurance of Seattle, to settle the dispute. .vJiuo< SEE REVIEW/PAGE 4 Louetto fired from construction project �4 PIONEER/TUESDAY, DECEMBER 11, i g 9 0 NEWS News Briefs HOLIDAY FOOD, GIFT DRIVE CONTINUES CSU San Marcos and SDSU North County are working together to sponsor several families for the holidays. Non-perishable food items, paper goods, toiletries and clothing can be donated in boxes located in the Student Lounge, Library, Student Services Office and Building 820 and 125. Information about the families are listed on the boxes. Sandy Punch, Coordinator of Student Services for SDSU North County, is also seeking cash donations to be used for food certificates for the adopted families. Those wishing to help in this capacity can send HAPPENINGS cash or check made out to Sandy Punch. Lucky Food Stores has donated three Christmas trees that will be given to the families. Students are encouraged to bring ornaments to decorate the trees before they are delivered. A tree trimming party was held last Friday for one of the trees. HOLIDAY BOOK BUYBACK SCHEDULED The University Store will be conducting Book BuyBack in the Student lounge during finals week, through Dec. 14. BuyBack hours are 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. through Thursday and 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Friday. ALL LIBRARY MATERIAL DUE BACK All items borrowed from the North County Library must be returned by Dec. 14. Unreturned items may result in an interruption of borrowing privi-1 leges as well as a "redflag"on your academic record. Fines are 250 per day per item. CAMPUS CLOSES FOR HOUDAYS The campus will be closed for the holiday season form Dec. 24-28. Facilities will also not be available on New Year's Day. The regular semester of classes for the spring of 1991 will resume on Jan. 28. The library facilities will remain open throughout most of the winter break from 8 a.m. to4:30 p.m. Monday thru Friday. The Library will not be open on weekends. UFECAREER WORKSHOPS CONTINUE The Lifecareer counseling series will continue through the winter break with workshops scheduled Dec. 13 and 20. The seminars will be held in Building 145 Room 1 at noon. There is no charge for the counseling series. ORIENTATION SCHEDULED Orientation day for new students will be held Jan. 11 in the Student Lounge. Returning students need not attend the orientation activities, however those new to the campus are required to participate. Orientation helps students to become quickly aclimated to the environmentof the California State University system. Students will havean opportunity to discuss plans and strategies for their upcoming semesters atCSUSM. SCHEDULE ADJUSTMENT DAY SET Previously registered students will have an opportunity to adjust their schedules on Jan. 17 at the Office of Admissions and Records. PIONEER OFFICE CLOSED FOR WINTER Pioneeer's office will close on Dec. 14 for the holidays. It will reopen the second week of January to prepare for the upcoming semester. The first issue of the spring semester is scheduled for Feb. S, 1991. JONATHAN YOUNG/PIONEER A jazz band (top) composed of employees of Aztec Shops played to students at a gathering last Friday. Dean of Student Services Ernest Zomalt (below) prepares food for students who survived CSUSM's first semester. REVIEW CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3 subcontractor. The San Marcos-based Lusardi Construction Company has been awarded an interim contract to replace the troubled Louetto. C.W. Poss, the grading subcontractor hired by Louetto to prepare the Twin Oaks Valley Rd. site for construction halted work for six weeks after Louetto failed to pay them for work completed on the project. College officials contacted Louetto's bonding company, Reliance Surety of Seattle, in an effort to resolve the dispute. Because the conflict remained unresolved by Oct. 31, Reliance informed the university that they could take over the project after Louetto's contract was terminated. CSUSM then fired Louetto, leaving the campus without a builder. On Nov. 9, Reliance announced the selection of Lusardi Construction Co. to resume the work on the campus. Lusardi began work on the project yesterday. College officials are hopeful that the delay will not postpone the fall 1992 opening of the permanent campus. Spanish Book Center opens As part of the university's goal of creating an atmosphere of global awareness, a Center for the Study of Books in Spanish for Children and Adolescents opened at CSUSM on Dec. 6. TheCenter,the only oneof its kind in the world, contains books in Spanish for children and books for youths in English about Hispanics. "The main purpose of the Center is to get children to read," said Isabel Schon, director of the Center and a member of CSUSM's founding faculty. The Center will host experts in the fields for lectures on Spanish books, and will hold Café literarios, informal discussions on the literature in the program. �TUESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1990/PIQNEER NEWS UNIVERSITIES RUN TESTS AIDS study shows HIV infection rate I am often asked if we are seeing many cases of AIDS at Student Health Services. To my knowledge we have seen none from students from Cal State San Marcos, but at the main campus of San Diego State we have seen a small number of AIDS cases. In truth, until this week, we really did not know how many or what percentage of students test positive for HIV (Human Immunodeficiency Virus) infection. A study by the Centers for Disease Control and the American College Health Association revealed an HIV infection rate of 0.2 percent, or one in 500 college students. Nationally, it is estimated that between 25,000 and 35,000 college students are infected with HIV. The study was conducted at 19 colleges throughout the country using 16,863 blood samples drawn randomly from students who were seeking care for other reasons at student health centers. SDSU, USC and Cal Berkeley were part of the study. The results were not identified by university, so no school specific rates are known. Of the 19 colleges, positive results were found at nine schools, with 10 schools having no positive HIV tests. W e feel because of known HIV cases, that SDSU is likely to be one of the nine schools with positive HIV tests. In the study there were 30 positive tests with only two of them being in females. Therefore, the rate for men should be 5 percent and for women two-hundreths of 1 p ercent Rates for Caucasians, African Americans and Mexican Americans were similar but not meaningful, since the numbers of African Americans and Mexican FIRST CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3 previous school, Cal Poly Pomona. " There's not as much ethnic variety here," he said. "The university is not fully developed yet." Kurnik echoed the sentiment that a small university offers more personal instruction. Some students, however, found downfalls in the small college structure. Sheri Leaverton, a Psychology Junior, said the college has yet to accommodate its students with families. She said the school needs to institute a childcare system for some CLEANERS All Laundered I I I ! Shirts ! HJtXL ( O LMT N I I) One Coupon per Order. Present with incoming order. Not valid with *hy other offer. EXPIRES 12/25/90csu H EALTHNOTES DR. JOEL Y OUR ONE S TOP Diy .Cleaners> | _ | j | . | ^ H -50. ( O Uli!) N Except Suede, Leather & Houshokl Items One Coupon per Order Preeent with incoming order. Not valid with any other offer. EXPIRES 12/25/90CSU WE ACCEPT ALL COMPETITORS' COUPONS GRINOLDS Americans tested was small. Also, older students over the age of 24 were 6.5 times likely to be positive. These statistics present both good and bad news. The good news is that the rate of HIV infection is about what you might see in the general population and lower than the rates in highrisk groups such as homosexual males, IV drug users or people attending STD clinics. The bad news is that it exists and has the potential for serious spread in the campus community. We also knowriskybehaviors exist on campus due to the prevalence of other STDs and unwanted pregnancies. This information underscores the need to persuade college students to use condoms, limit the number of their sexual partners and otherwise reduce their risk of becoming infected. "Prevention of HIV infection through education and interventions to help develop and maintain safe behaviors that will reduce the risk of HIV transmissions should be a priority mission of all institutions of higher education," state the authors of the study. Need I say more? [l i ' Any Garments ! Cleaned & Pressed A Full Service Dry Cleaning Plant A PROFESSIONAL CLEANERS WITH REASONABLE PRICES PLAZA RIO SHOPPING CTR. 744-0426 8 44 W. SAN MARCOS BLVD. M -F 7 -6 S AT 9 -4 Enjoy the Holidays The next issue of PIONEER will be Feb. 5 , 1 9 9 1 Dr. Joel Grinolds is the chief physician for CSUSM and SDSU North County. of its students. "There are so many students with families," she said."The college is not accommodating us." Leaverton said that the college also does not give students proper facilities to conduct research for required papers. She said the Library's small size is not conducive to the research requirements for some classes. Overall, students found the university to exceed expectations. Maureen DuPont, a Junior majoring in Mathematics, said she couldn't conceive of the quality of instruction she found at CSUSM. "It amazed me most that everyone in each class was so personal," she said. Merry Christmas Don't let the holiday get you down. Brighten up with a tan from Hair Depot + Tan . .. and a hair cut too. Nail Care • Acrylics • Perms • Highlights Sunglitzing • Style Cuts • Shampoo Sets Tanning • Coloring Free Consultation y matrix WE USE WD RECOMMEND HAIR HAIR DEPOT + ESSENTIALS TAN FULL SERVICE CARE AND TANNING CENTER FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Open seven days a week • 844 West San Marcos Blvd. 471-1600 5 �6 OPillON PIONEER/TUESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1990 Prefab research paper promotes complacency Crowds of people move mindlessly from room to room. The burden of their books scrapes sluggishly on the ground as they seat their bodies in confining chairs. The voices of their mentors doesn't even register as their minds occupy themselves with other matters. This could be a scene from Orwell's41984' or 'One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest'. It might also be a scene depicting the future 4A' students of Cal State San Marcos. S TAFF E DITORIAL MAC computes better for buyer For anyone considering the purchase of a home computer, now is a great time. In a marketfloodedwith choices, the shopper's first choice is still a simple one: whether to go to the Macintosh or the IBM corner. Fortunately, the software-that portion of the purchase that makes the beast do useful things-is now available for both arenas in equal supply. In other words, our first decision is not dictated by a dilemma of a few years ago, when business packages were usually written for the DOS (IBM genre) system, and graphics delivery was the MAC stronghold. Additionally, the synergistic combination of recession, Christmas season, and academic marketing make for more "bang-per-buck" than ever. For my money, there is still a clear winner in the final analysis from the perspective of the home or small business user: the MAC. Interestingly, my answer was opposite this conclusion just a few years ago, when, as I stated, the software supply was divided roughly in half. That era's entrenchment of IBM desktops and software just made the "big-blue" a logical ally for the business person. As is typical of the computer industry, those facts we could swear by yesterday are today's jokes. The MAC is quintessential this year's small user's wisest choice. Irresistible to the writer, consultant, and student is the Macintosh Classic for less than $800.00. This is perfect if the emphasis is on ease of learning and use. Simple, logical icons and menus provide direct and effective paths to final production of letters, reports (with graphics), lists-management (such as customer addresses), and financial analysis. If a lot of work is to be stored and recalled later, the MAC Classic can be purchased with an.internal 40 MegaByte Hard Drive (a vast electronic file cabinet) for only $1,195. This model includes twice the RAM memory, thereby expanding the choice of utilities (applications software) that can be incorporated. For the more sophisticated party, the Macintosh SE/30, with 40 MegaByte hard Drive, is a good investment at $2,295. The architecture (internal engineering and parts) is geared to crunch more numbers faster, and this translates to quicker response to commands, as well as more power automating business tasks, such as statistics and accounting. There are plenty of ports (extra plugs) to allow for expansion;bigger pictures; anchretfwarkmg.'Gveralk this is a safe, longterm solution to the d ata-management question as it arises in the s mall D AVID H AMMOND ofc st fi e e PIONEER OPINION EDITOR ^S- Finally, a somewhat over-simplified historical perspective is in order to fully describe and understand the MAC's current advantage in this price/application range. The DOS-driven personal computers are really relics in the stylistic evolution of the desktop. Designed by computer scientists in the early eighties, the environment reflects the code-intensive, cryptic parametrics of the mainframe/mini-computer models developed and marketed by IBM, DEC, and Hewlett Packard throughout the seventies. Steve Job's Apple computer company sought to build a new data world based on the paradigm that a larger percentage of the user population was ready to use the computer as a tool, automator, and decision system-provided that the interface (relationship) was a friendly one. Put differently, the writer wants to get out a novel, the consultant a report, and the accountant a spreadsheet, but none of them care how the job gets done. Hence, the mouseand-picture Macintosh exploded onto a vacuous market of ready-but-frustrated buyers. Two recent facts illustrate the depth of acceptance of the so-called mouse-and-icon design in desktop computers. Firstly, it is noteworthy that IBM hangs in the game with a new line of mouse-and-icon designs ala MAC. True to form, the conversion via the Windows software has its price: it takes up a lot of disk memory, and thereby increases initial outlay while detracting from usable applications. All we really need to know is that among users and MIS managers alike, Macintosh consistently rates higher in customer satisfaction, business performance, productivity, and connectivity ¿and lower in administrative and training costs (Diagnostic Research, Inc., March 1990 survey). Truly, the MACiwa* cheated ion ike wser^ a ; Obviously, with the exponential growth of CSUSM, crowds of shuffling students are expected. It wouldn't even be very shocking to find the future students of CSUSM confined to uncomfortable chairs. What would be alarming, is if the complacency plaguing other universities infects this new, idealistic campus. The Typhoid Marys infecting many of the colleges throughout the country are the companies that produce ready-made term papers complete with footnotes and bibliographies. These companies, through a catalog of available papers, will send completed reports to students for a fee. As a result students can submit professional papers to their unsuspecting instructors and glean above-average grades for below-average work. The only writing a student needs to do is filling out the envelope requesting the report. Most of these companies do not intend to encourage academic dishonesty, rather they produce these documents as aids to students writing complex research papers. Unfortunately, there are those who take advantage of such offerings and spoil the opportunities for others who would use the reports responsibly. Most students at CSUSM are unaware that such services exist, but other universities are vigilant in their combatting of the problem. Recently, The Daily Aztec was criticized by San Diego State University for printing ads placed by some of these term-paper-manufacturing businesses. Trying to prevent the problem of prefab term papers by attacking a newspaper's advertising policy is not the answer. The Daily Aztec does not advocate these services any more than they advocate the consumption of Budweiser Beer or Domino's Pizza. They are simply getting funds for their business. The solution to the problem lies with the policies of instruction by professors at CSUSM. At a university where writing in every course is a requirement, instructors should monitor the process in which papers are created. Some instructors already review papers during the stages of their construction. Rough drafts and note cards are required far before final drafts are due. In classes where multiple papers are due, a review of the first paper should be required. Such a program would minimize the use of prefab reports by students by familiarizing instructors with the works of their pupils. It should be expected in a school that requires a minimum of 10 written pages per course. In this age of computer modems, the availability of these ready-made papers will be increased. Soon a student will be able to gain access to a research paper over the telephone in minutes rather than days or weeks. It would be nice to think that CSUSM will remain the personal educational institution it is today forever, but such thoughts aren't realistic. With population growth, a depersonalization between a great portion of the student population will most likely fester. Hopefully professors will help their students grow in their writing abilities instead of watching them shrink with complacency. �UESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1990/PIQNEEB ~ 0PlNI0N 7 Creating world peace starts at home PIONEER 250-2 S. Orange #507 Escondido, CA 92025 (619) 738-0666 Editor-in-Chief Larry Boisjolie Graphics Director Jonathan Young Opinion Editor: David Hammond Staff Writers: Ken Carter, Kathy Sullivan, Wendy Williams Contributors: Debbie Duffy, Michelle Duffy, Jenny Eagle, David Hatch, Ken Ogi, Peggy Osterloh, Michelle Pollino, Elaine Whaley, Tracy Wilson Photography: Mark Hopkins, Stacey Smith, Patrick Walter C opyright© 1990, by P IONEER. All rights reserved. P IONEE R is published every two weeks for the students at California State University, San Marcos; it is distributed on Tuesdays. It is circulated on the C SUSM campus as well as Palomar College, MiraCosta College, and San Diego State University. PIONEER Is a free publication. P IONEER is a n independent newspaper and is not funded, supported, or edited by C SUSM officials. Any opinion expressed in PIONEER does not necessarily coincide with the views of California State University officials or staff. Unsigned editorials reflect the views of P IONEER. Signed editorials are the opinion and feelings of that writer and do not necessarily coincide with the views of the P IONEER editorial staff. P IONEER reserves the right to not print submitted letters if the manuscript contains lewd or libelous comments or implications. Letters will not be printed of their sole purpose is for advertising and not information. Display advertisement rate is $ 5 per column inch. Deadline for space reservation is one week before publication and camera-ready art deadline is the Friday before publication. For more information, contact PIONEER'S office for an advertising package outlining PIONEER'S policy, discounts and deadlines. A T HOUGHTS "God bless us all, everyone." TINY TIM/from 'CHRISTMAS CAROL' Originally I was going to write about either the effects of mustard gas on the human body, or a simulated telephone conversation between Saddam Hussein and George Bush the night of Jan 14,1991. But then I remembered that this would be my last column before Christmas. And who can get into the holiday spirit reading about sloughed lung tissue, burned-out eyeballs and two morally bankrupt heads of state? So instead I'm ruminating over the much-talked-about commodity: World Peace. If almost everyone is in favor of it, why is it in much short supply? We can blame the international arms cartel which would go belly up if peace broke out. Or we can accuse the CIA, presently aiding or actively participating in more than 50 destabilization operations of third world governments. Or we can point the finger at religious/racial/ethic/tribal intolerance so popular around the globe. Or we can even blame world leaders impoverishing their countries by acting on the fatuous belief that wealth can be created with a printing press. But all of the above are merely symptoms of world turmoil. The true cause lies much closer than the sands of the MidEast. To misquote the old comic strip character, Pogo: "We have met the enemy, and it is us." Peace, like charity and every other trait, begins at home. Until we each as individuals achieve peace, there is zero probability that the world is going to. A "Visual World Peace" bumper sticker on your car doesn't carry much weight if you grow apoplectic and homicidal when someone cuts you off on the freeway. If you go home after a peace march and berate your children or spouse, kick your dog and yell obscenities at the TV when an NFL referee makes a bad PIONEER STAFF WRITER call, I doubt if you'll soon risk deafness from the sounds of swords being beaten into plowshares. But true peace doesn't come just from treating others with respect. While we must always take responsibility for our actions, we need to also treat ourselves with equal doses of kindness and a sense of humor. That means consciously listening for the nagging voice within each of us that constantly tells us we're not good enough, smart enough, attractive enough, rich enough and whatever enough, and shutting it off. Then we need to replace that voice with self-praise and kindness for the small victories we achieve each day but never take credit for. I know you can do it. But will you? If you choose not to, world peace must forever remain a pipe dream. But if you take the "leap of faith" in yourself, who knows? Dan Quail may be teaching Hussein sand sculpture by Christmas. K EN CARTER Letters to the Editor Where is Ertirea? For the past three years, I wetit to Palomar College. Almost all the students I talked to asked me where I came from, and when I replied that I came from Eritrea, East Africa, almost all students would ask the questions, "Is that where Apartheid is?" "Where is Eritrea near to?" and s oon. Then I had to take the time to explain to the students that South Africa does not mean East Africa, knowing that when they heard Apartheid they also heard South Africa. At that time it really did not bother me so much, but it starts to bother me now since I transferred to CSU San Marcos because the same thing is happening. I know American media is not actively telling the American people where Eritrea is located, but once in a while the media brings some hungry kids and elderly men and woman from the Eritrea region, Ethiopia. I would like to tell the campus community where Eritrea is located and its background so that I wouldn't get the same responses that I have been getting from the Palomar College community. Eritrea is located in the horn of Africa with its boundaries to the west with Sudan, to the south with Ethiopia, to the east with the Red Sea, occupying about650 miles of miles and apopulation of 3.5 million. Letters Welcome PIONEER welcomes letters from readers regarding campus issues, articles written, or world-related affairs. Letters should be no longer than 250 words and be signed by the author with his/her phone number as a contact. Eritrea's historical background is marked by foreign aggressors and invaders like almost all African countries. After the Turks and Egyptians, the Italians invaded Eritrea in 1889 and succeeded their colonization until 1941 when they were defeated by the British forces. From 1941 until 1952, Eritrea was under British Administration. In 1950, contrary to the Eritrean people's demand for their independence, the United Nations resolved to federate Eritrea with Ethiopia. In 1952, the federation went into effect and the British forces left Eritrea. As soon as the federation went into effect, the Ethiopian government started to violate the federal arrangement and finally on Dec. 2, 1962, Ethiopia annexed Eritrea. Because of the terrorization and the oppression by the Ethiopians against the Eritreans, the Eritrean people started their struggle for selfdetermination against Ethiopian government in 1961. Since then, for almost three decades, Eritrea has been in war against Ethiopia. This is just a short introduction to where Eritrea is located and why I feel it is necessary that at least the college-educated people should be able to know about it. It is also important to know Eritrea is a historic country. It is historic because Eritrean people fought and are still fighting the longest and loneliest war in the world. So, since the United States is in the mood of liberating annexed countries, like Kuwait, I hope someday they will also be supportive to the Eritrean struggle for self-determination. When that moment comes, I guarantee that all the people who have never heard the word Eritrea will know exactly what it means. They will also know the difference between South Africa and East Africa because the media will be projecting the outcome of the long struggle of the Eritrean people. But for right now, since I am part of thè ' campus community and I am sure I will be asked where I came from, please be informed where exactly Eritrea is located so you don't get it mixed with Apartheid. G EZAI BERHANE/CSUSTUDENT Fee increase wrong I got mine. Did you? Now there's a financial hold on my university records. Sounds like academic blackmail to me. If you paid yours without a valid budgetary reason, shame on you. All CSU students got a non-detailed invoice notice that they had to pay additional fees. Fees that weren't previously disclosed. Mine amounted to $12, which was a part-time fee difference. If that explanation is good enough for you, I suppose you deserve to be cheated out of the price of a pepperoni pizza or tickets for two to the movies. I work hard for what little money I get. Without a good reason, why should I sacrifice my expendable income? I've already paid my fees. I thought I was paid in full. End of story, which leads to speculation. Why does the CS U system need a post mortem fee of $ 12 from each student in the CS U system ? For the 354,734 students currently enrolled, this amounts to $4,256,808. That's a lot of money! Maybe it was poor planning. Maybe it was unforeseen costs. Maybe it wasfiscalmismanagement or afinancialstatement error. The fact is that fiscal mistakes, those past and present, are passed along to those of us who are the most vulnerable to such an unwarranted assault. Twelve measly dollars might not seem like much, but if you're giving away money, please send it to me. At least I'm polite and I can give you a good reason why I need it. K EVIN HAUMSHILT/QSU$TJUOENT �8 E XPIO PIONEER/TUESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1990 Tree shopping poses complex problems Children share Christmas wishes K ATHY SULLIVAN/PIONEER PIONEER For adults, Christmas is a time to gather with family and friends and share holiday cheer. One of the greatest joys for adults is seeing the reactions and hearing the meaning of the holiday through children. Cal State San Marcos student Debbi Ricketts talked to children at the YMCA preschool to find their views of the holiday. For some children, Christmas means snow and snowmen. Others find the joy of Christmas in the gifts. Still others are unsure of exactly what Christmas is. • "Christmas means to have snow, presents and a big army truck," says 4-year-old Kevin. • Mark, also age 4, says, "Christmas means the snow and a snowman." • "Christmas means I will dress up for Halloween and play Leggos," said Paul, age 3, who had some obvious confusion in holidays. "All I want for Christmas is Leggos." • Camielle, age 4, says, "Snow and Baby Bubbles, that's all Christmas is." • Four-year-old Danny says, "Christmas is snow, but it never snows here. It only snows at my grandma and grampa's house." • Victor, age 4, also thinks the meaning of Christmas lies in snow. He says, however that the lack of snow won't stop the jolly, old elf himself from coming to his house. "I have a chimney in my house and Santa Claus comes down it and gives me lots of toys." • "Christmas is lots of snow and we eat lots of stuff, lots of candy," said Mallory, age 3. "I would like a ring and a new jacket. I will make cookies for Santa Claus," she said. Another CSUSM student asked members of a nearby Cub Scout troop to share their impressions of the holiday season. These children found religious significance in the holiday, but still were primed for the spirit of giving. Many of those interviewed wanted video game systems. • Others, like 4-year-old Cindy, find Christmas to be a simple holiday. "On Christmas I go get , my tree and decorate it. That's i t? r • Jamie, age 12, says, "Christmas is all about giving. Presents are important, but i f's most of all food." Jamie only asks for one gift this year, "I want a CD player." • Ten-year-old Matt sees a religious significance in the season. "Christmas is Jesus's birthday. My favorite part is opening presents. I want a Nintendo game.' • "Christmas is giving, sharing and loving," says 10-year-old Shane. "I like it when we get the Decisions! Decisions! Decisions! The Christmas season is filled with decisions! Like what to buy for Aunt Betty, or whether to serve pumpkin or cherry pie; but who would have thought that one of the most time-consuming decisions I would face this holiday season would involve the selection of a Christmas Tree. The problems began with the explicit contradictory directions my family gave me on what type of tree should grace our living room. My daughter wanted a tall, thin tree for the corner. My husband wanted a short, fat tree that would fit on top of a coffee table, and my sons wanted a tall thick tree to go in the front window (the type where most of the living room furniture is pre-empted to the garage to make room for the tree). Full of all these helpful instruction, I drove to the Christmas Ttee Store, a live "tag now and cut later" Christmas tree lot in Valley Center. I had allowed myself about a halfhour to pick out the tree. Upon arriving at the lot I thought that thirty minutes was more than enough time, for there were beautiful pines everywhere I looked. Ron and Oshia Zace, owners of the Christmas Tree Store, provide the tree shoppers with white PVC pipe marked with bright red tape at one foot intervals. The pipe helps guarantee that someone doesn't buy a 10-foot tree for an eight-foot living room. The only problem I found with the pole, other than feeling like a knight carrying a standard into battle, is that the terrain in Valley Center is less than flat. The Zace's Christmas Trees Store is not an exception to the rule. I found that hilly slopes pretree up. sented a unique problem. Where I want a Genesis game and do 1 put the measuring pole? If I everything." place it on the uphill slope the tree was five feet tall. If I put it on the • Dustin, age 11 sees Christmas downhill slope the tree immedias the day Jesus was born, but also ately grew to eight feet. On the left a day for getting gifts. "I like all slope it shrunk to six feet and the the presents. I want everything right slope it topped out at seven besides girl stuff." feet. Gathering all of my college • Echoing Dustin"s response, education I deduced that if I Jeff, age 12, also sees Christmas as averaged all the footages together I a holiday celebrating the birth of would have a six and a half foot Christ. "It means a lot of presents tree—perfect for an angel and and love to me. I want neat stuff, eight-foot ceilings. not girl stuff." Mastering the measuring pole, I had to make the choice of where to SEE KIDS/PAGE 9 SEE TREES/PAGE 10, �TUESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1990/PIONEER ~ ~ ' EXPLORE Erin's Print & Copy 730 NORDAHL RD. #108, SAN MARCOS 30 n COPIES (SELF-SERVE LETTER SIZE WHITE BOND) EXPIRES 12/31/90 KIDS (619) 4 8 0 - 2 3 5 7 RESUMES TYPING FAX TYPESETTING BUSINESS CARDS r 500 FLYERS ASTROBRIGHT $24** EXPIRES 12/31/90 CONTINUED FROM PAGE 8 WORD PROCESSING • Justin, age 10, looks forward to the gifts he will receive on the holiday. "I like it when you get to open your presents and when you get to play with your presents. I want $50 and a Gameboy with all the new games, and a bike." CSUSM student Debbie Duffy, talked to members of an Oceanside Girl Scout troop to find out what they thought the meaning of Christmas is. Many of the girls found decorating the tree to be one of the highlights of the season. • Beth, age 7, says Christmas is when, "...you get to decorate the tree and then you put your stockings on the fireplace and then you go to bed. At night Santa comes and puts presents around the tree. In the morning little kids open up presents and see what they g et" Beth wants Barbies for Christmas. • Term Papers • Essays • Thesis A baton twirlerdazzles the crowd at the Escondido Christmas Parade with her snowflake costume and her performance. • Seven-year-old Nichole likes decorating the tree and getting candy in her stocking. "I want a bucket of slime for Christmas," she says. • Erin, 8, has a more religious view of the holiday. "It is when Jesus was born and his parents were really happy, and God said that Mary was chosen to be Jesu's mother. I like giving presents the best. I want a desk for Christmas." • "It's a nice holiday and you get all kinds of things and i t's really nice," said 8-year-old Ann. "I want a radio and a tape." • Heidi, 11, says she likes it when her family gets together and exchanges presents* "I want a portable computer for Christmas," she says. • Eight-year-old Nichole also enjoys exchanging things with relatives. Her Christmas wish is one that captures best the meaning of the holiday. "For Christmas I want to have my great grandma to feel better." Food, gift drive continues Sandra Punch, coordinator of Student Sen/ices for SDSU North County and CSUSM, decorates a tree to be donated to a local needy family. Punch has placed giftwrapped donation boxes throughout the campus where students, staff and faculty can donate food and gifts to a community family in need. • Technical Studies • Reports • Manuscripts ANY TYPED ASSIGNMENT! FAST TURN-AROUND! COMPETITIVE RATES! LOCATED IN SAN MARCOS! PICK UP & DELIVERY! 7 27-9688 ASHTON'S BUSINESS MANAGEMENT SERVICES Fax Number 727-0342 Music Theater Comedy Films Arts All current events in Pioneer's CALENDAR Section • Page 15 9 �10 PIONEER/TUESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1990 EXPLORE TYPING NEED TYPING SOMETHING TYPED? TYPING TYPING TYPING TYPING Wm TYPING TYPING T YPING flCCCI-TYPE will do: • Class papers • Resumes • Typesetting • Copywriting • Brochures • Menus • Creative design work • B&W camera services CALLTODAY for more information. flCCU-TYPE (619) 743-1426 1/2* 2 COPIES KATHY SULLIVAN/PIONEER Santa listens to the Christmas wishes of a child at a nearby tree lot. CONTINUED FROM PAGE 8 WITH THIS COUPON Single Fed Original, White, 20 Pound Bond NO LIMIT OPEN at 7:30 a.m. for students aipnagraphfcs Printshops Of The Future 960 Los Vallecitos • San Marcos, Ca 92068 Just West Of Cai State San Marcos (619) 744-7141 FAX (619) 744-7204 KATHY SULLIVAN/PIONEER EXPIRES JAN. 31, 1991 Tree shoppers measure a pine with a length of PVC tubing at a Valley 'Center Christmas Tree lot. start looking among the jungle of Christmas trees. It wasn't long before I found a likely-looking tree. I circled it two or three times, like a dog looking for a place to nap, checking for hard to hide holes. My attention was diverted by this voluptuous looking green beauty two rows up and five trees over. And so it went as I hiked up and down the hills, being continually called by the tree in the next row. After four hours, not the allotted thirty minutes, of meandering through 20 acres of green beauties, brandishing my measuring pole, I finally made my decision. I think I picked out a tree about six feet tall and six feet in diameter, with a straight back, evenly trimmed branches, and a heart and soul. Ripping off the bottom of the tree ticket, I started back to the Santa barn to pay for my prize tree. Of course, I had picked a tree at the far end of the acreage so that I had to walk through rows and rows of pines to get to the sales counter. That trip took me over an hour to SEE TREES/PAGE 11 �TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1 1,1990 /PIONEER EXPLORE r" FREE P regnancy T est • • • 11 "I confidentiality support information filRTHRICHT 2 45 N . R ancho Santa Fe R d., San Marcos, C A 9 2069 7 44-1313 L. DON'T FORGET NANCY FOR YOUR HOLIDAY PARTIES KATHY SULLIVAN/PIONEER Tree shoppers place their trees atop their vehicles at the Christmas Tree Store in Valley Center. favorite chair is destined to this year or let the tree go naked. spend Christmas in the garage. I looked at so many trees this Another big decision looms year and I had to make so many CONTINUED FROM PAGE 10 in the future. What day is a good hard decisions between how tall, make because I had to compare day to cut our tree. With three how full, how graceful and how my super tree to every tree I kids in college and trying to Christmassy, that I really can't passed. Five times I returned to juggle work, finals and Christremember much about the one I did make sure that I had indeed picked mas tree decorating are going to pick o ut the greatest tree in the lot. I finally be a challenge. I do know, even if I picked out a convinced myself that I didn't The first thrill of the Christ"Charlie Brown" tree, that the joy have time for all this comparing mas season is thé family" o fChristmas will shine through f and tried to close my eyes to all trimming of the tree. With and everyone that comes within its the trees I was passing. Christmas music playing softly view is sure to feel a little more of My sons should be happy, since and everyone arranging and the meaning of Christmas because this tree will be a candidate for the rearranging lights, the house will of the feeling and joy that went into front window. My husband should bringing this tree into our living be filled with indepth discusbe other than happy, because his room. sions on whether to use tinsel .J N ANCY K ELLING • P rofessional p sychic c onsultant • a uthor • r esearcher • t eacher • r adio talk s how h ost • c onsultant f or p olice and fire d epts. • K SDO's M ichael R eagan S how • S un U p S an D iego • K FMB's Bill B alance S how For seminar information or private consultation - 720-1622 !25% discount on consultation with Student I;D. I GRËASEI M ONKEY 10 MINUTE LUBE & OIL PROS Christmas Parade Escondido's Christmas Parade, which travelled the streets of the city Saturday, inspired City Councilman Kris Murphy to dress as Rudolph the Red-nosed Reindeer. The parade lasted for two hours and featured performances by local high school and grade school bands. Channel 8 weatherman Larry Mendte was the Grand Marshal of the event. WITH COUPON $20.99 plus tax Reg. $25.99 io-Minute LUBE & OIL CHANGE * Change oil • Check/fill battery fluid > Check anti-f feeze » Replace o l filter • Check wiper blades »Check/fill windshield washer » Lubricate chassis •Check tire pressure > Check/Till differential * Check/fill transmission fluid • Vacuum interior »Check/fill power steering » Check/fill brake fluid »Air filer check • Wash windows EXPIRES 12/31/90 CONVENIENT ¡1» ^ r. I 1 m n i r. ESCONDIDO 649 N. BROADWAY Maximum Protection Against Viscosity an Thermal Breakdown 10W30 20W50 10W40 30 Wt. 740-1311 2 SAN MARCOS I8 RANCHO SANTA F 727-9785 �12 EXPLORE PIONEER/TUESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1990 HOLIDAY HAP INGS A guide to the events for this Christmas season The holiday season is filled with parades, concerts, performances, and lights festivals. Pioneer lists several of those shows here as a guide to this year's Christmas festivities. The San Diego Wild Animal Park starts this year's holiday season's lights events with the Festival of Lights. The fun-filled nights of story-telling, crafts, and viewing of the Park lit up in colorful lights continues through Dec. 30, excluding Dec. 24 and 25. For information, call the Park at 747-8702, Ext. 5140. Starting at7p.m.on Dec. 15,theMissionBay Christmas Boat P arade of Lights begins at Qui vira Basin, with the best viewing from Crown Point, east Vacation Isle or the west side of Fiesta Island. The parade concludes with the lighting of Sea World's 320foot tower of Christmas lights. For information, call 488-0501. The P arade of Light in San Diego Bay is Dec. 16 at 6 p.m. For a list of best viewing spots and information, call 2354014. HOLIDAY On Dec. 15, the Pa- HAPPENINGS rade of Community Carolers starts at 2:30 at Grand Avenue in downtown Escondido. The carolers route will end at Grape day Park for a community carol sing-a-long at about 4 p.m. For information, call 745-8877. San Diego's downtown Holiday Bowl Parade is Dec. 29, starting at 9 a.m. The parade is on Broadway and begins at 8th and continues to Kettner. For information, call 234-0331. The San Diego Marriott Hotel and Marina presents the Holiday Bowl Poinsettia Ball the night before the parade, on Dec. 28. Call the Hotel for more information, 283-5808. Ocean Beach hosts their 13th Annual Ocean Beach Parade and Festival on Dec. 15. The festivities begin at Newport Avenue. For information, call 222-2683. The Pomerado Community Band premiers in the First Annual Christmas Concert on Dec. 12 at 7:30 p.m. This free concert will be performed in the Center for the Performing Arts in Poway. More information call be obtained by calling 748-4074. Palomar College's Chorale performs La Fiesta de la Posada on the college campus. Performances are 7:30 on Dec. 14, 15 and 16 with a 3 p.m. matinee on Dec. 16. Tickets are $8 for general admission and $5 for students and seniors. Call the theaters box office for more information and tickets, 744-1150, Ext. 2317. Palomar also presents A Christmas Fantasy, a holiday dance program, through Dec. 16. Tickets run $8 for general admission and $5 for students and seniors. Call for perfromance times, 744-1150, Ext. 2317. MiraCosta College North Coast Chorale performs Hodie. Two performances are scheduled: the first concert will be Dec. 15 at 7:30 o.m. in the Oceanside campus's theater; the second show will be Dec. 16 in the Carlsbad Community Cultural Arts Center at4p.m.Tickets are $4 and $3 for students and seniors. For more information, call 757-2121, Ext. 435. MiraCosta College also presents the MiraCosta College Pacific Coast Concert Band in a Holiday Classics concert. Two performances are scheduled: the first concert will be Dec. 13 at7:30o.m. in the Oceanside campus's theater; the second show will be Dec. 20 in the Carlsbad Community Cultural Arts Center at 7:30 p.m. There is a donation of $3 and $2 for students. For more information, call 757-2121, Ext. 435. Bach's Magnificat will be performed by the Grossmont College Symphony and Master Chorale. The concert will be Dec. 14 at 4 p.m. in the East County Performing Arts Center, El Cajon. Tickets are $3. More information can be obtained by calling 440-2277. The Heart of Christmas concert will be performed by the Pacific Symphony at 7:30 p.m. on Dec. 16. The concert will be held at the Performing Arts Center in Costa Mesa. Ticket prices range from $12.50 to $38.50. For information and reservations, call (714) 556-2121. Soprano Ellen Lawson sings the holiday music of Allegro Q uartet. The free concert is Dec. 11 at 7 p.m. in the Solana Beach Public Library, 981-F Lomas Santa Fe Street. For more information, call 755-7859. This season, there are several performances of Messiah. The Pacific Symphony starts the season with a performance on Dec. 15 at 3:30 p.m. at the Costa Mesa Performing Arts Center. Tickets are $10 to $30. Idyllwild School of Music and A rt present their performance of Messiah also on Dec. 15 at 8 p.m. The show will be in the ISOMATA campus in Idyllwild. Tickets are $8.50 for general admission and $6 for students, seniors and youth. The San Diego Chamber Orchestra performs their version of Messiah on Dec. 16 at 6 and 8 p.m. Their concerts will be in the Church of the Nativity in Fairbanks Ranch. Tickets are $10. For more information, call 753-6402. Presenting their second show of Messiah this season, the San Diego Symphony and Master Chorale performs Dec. 16 at 3 p.m. in Copley Symphony Hall in downtown San Diego. For ticket information, call 699-4205. The Rancho Bernardo Chorale presents a Messiah Sing-Along on Dec. 13 at 3 p.m. in the Poway Center for the Performing Arts. Tickets are $8 with $6 tickets bought in advance. The Rancho Bernardo Chorale also performs Sounds of the Season on Dec. 14 at 8 p.m. For tickets m o wm r o u MG/ iiiP and information, call 432-0365. After his performance in San Diego and Costa Mesa, the Andy Williams Christmas Show stops at the McCallum Theater in Palm Desert on Dsc. 11 and 12 at 8 p.m. with a 3 p.m. matinee and Dec. 12. Tickets range from $20 to $40. More information can be obtained by calling 340-3787. The Southeast Community Theater performs the stage production of Black Nativity, a contemporary, black version of the Nativity story, through Dec. 16. Performances are on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 8 p.m. and on Sundays at 2 and 7 p.m. The shows are at 4343 Ocean Beach in San Diego. Tickets are $10 for general admission. Admission for students is $4, $8 for seniors and military disabled, and $2 for children. For more information on this show, call 262-2817. Lamb's Players perform The Festival of Christmas, their 13th annual holiday theme play through Dec. 24. Performances are at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday through Thursday; 8 p.m. Firday and Saturday. Matinee performance are at 2 p.m. on Sundays and Dec. 18 through 21 and Dec. 24; 10a.m.matineesareDec.8,15and22. Tikcets are $15 through $19, with discounts for youths, military and groups. For more information, call 474-4542. The Patio Playhouse Youtheater performs The Best Christmas Pageant Ever through Dec. 16. Show times are 8 p.m. on Friday and Saturday with a 2 p.m. matinee on Saturday and Sunday. The plays are performed upstairs in the Vineyard, Escondido. Tickets are $5 and $2 for youths young than 16-years-old.Call 746-6669 for more information. Charles Dickens's classic Christmas story, A Christmas Carol, is performed on three stages this holiday season. The San Diego Repertory T heatre continues its production through Dec. 23. Shows are at 8 p.m. on Tuesday through Saturday and 7 p.m. on Sunday; matinee performances are at 2 p.m. on Saturday and Sundays. Shows are presented in the Lyceum Theatre in Horton Plaza. Tickets are $20-$25 with discounts for children and groups. Call the Repertory at 235-8025 for information. Costa Mesa's South Coast Repertory will air its production of A Christmas Carol through Dec. 23. Tickets run from $12 to $24 with discounts for children. Call (714) 957-4033 for more information. The Carlsbad Community Cultural Arts Center presents Dicken's story through Dec. 23. Performances are Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m. with matinees at 2 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday. Tickets are $7.50-$ 10. More information can be obtained by calling 434-1621. For a complete list of Nutcracker dance performaces, see Pioneer's Accent section on page 13. Í1! 1 T íSj^^Y i £*í?J Oí < h f * t f f f r t / / n t j �TUESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 199Q/PIONEER m ACCENT 13 Christmas Carol done in good spirit Modernization is successful H oliday S hows 'A Christmas Carol' shows in several places this holiday season. Below is a list of local productions of this Charles Dickens' fable; other holiday shows listings follow: ELAINE WHALEY/PlONEER The San Diego Repertory Theatre's current adaptation of Charles Dickens' classic'A Christmas Carol', is a surprisingly original production the entire family will enjoy. Rousing music, amusing choreography and the unexpected ethnic diversity of the cast combine in this sometimes humorous, sometimes dramatic and always entertaining production. Though D ickens's original novel is closely followed, a few modern twists have been successfully added. The setting of the opening scene is a vacant lot and the characters are a group of conHOLIDAY temporary transients. A fascinating duality HAPPENINGS of character occurs when these homeless people are transformed into the familiar Ebenezer Scrooge, Bob Crachit, Tiny Tim and the various spirits of Christmas that populate the Dickens novel. The use of this device illustrates the obvious metaphor; the poor in the alley of 19th-century London are clearly the same disadvantaged who populateourparkbenchesandvacantlots. Their world hasn't changed all that much. We are invited to self-examination in a cheerfully entertaining way. Many of the comic moments in this production result when the transients fall out of their Dickens characters. Few of these opportunities for buffoonery were left unexplored by the cast. Leon Singer plays the miserly Scrooge and brings the character from his initial moral bankruptcy into eventual redemption with convincing fervor. Richard Allen makes a comic black Ghost of Christmas Present with an unforgettable singing voice. The Ghost of Christmas past, Helen Reed Lehman, haunts Ebenezer Scrooge, Leon Singer, in the San Diego Repertory Theatre's production of 'A Christmas Carol.' Kory Abosada, who play Tiny Tim, is a talented 10-year-old from San Diego School of Creative and performing Arts. Although his one short song was obviously difficult for him, it was manfully rendered. Acting and dancing are definitely his strong suits. Thomas Buderwitz designed a set which coped imaginatively with the restrictive dimensions of the Lyseum Stage and managed to convey a sense of 19th-century England using materials available to street people. Some changes occurred onstage without interrupting the flow of action, due in part to some inventive lighting design by John B. Foibes. Currently playing at the Lyseum Stage in Horton Plaza, the show runs through Dec. 23. Tickets range from $15 to $25 depending upon the day and time of the show. In the spirit of Christmas and as part of the Rep's holiday program for disadvantaged and shelter families, patrons are urged to bring unwrapped gifts to each performance. There will be distributed at a special benefit performance on Dec. 19. Broadcasters, performers organize toy drive In conjunction with San Diego Repertory Theatre's annual production of Charles Dickens's 4 A Christmas Carol,' theREPandKFMB Channel 8 will sponsor "A Magic Christmas" for hundreds of children of San Diego's shelter Horton Plaza or to Channel 8 at 7677 Engineer Road. These gifts will be distributed to children and families invited to a special performance of 'A Christmas Carol' on Dec. 19 followed by a families. reception. " ... we learned last year that these children Throughout the performance o f 4 A Christmas Carol,' patrons are encouraged to bring a new and families are the ones who need that special unwrapped gift to the REP's Lyceum Theatre in gift of love because they can't go home," said Channel 8 Public Affairs Director Maria Velasquez, "there is something wrong - violence or neglect" Among the organizations which will be included in the "Magic Christmas" program are; Hillcrest Receiving Home, S t Vincent de Paul, Casa de Amparo, Hidden Valley House, Southeast Emergency Quarters, Project Safehouse and Casa de Paz. A CHRISTMAS CAROL: The San Diego Repertory Theatre continues its production of Dickens's classic Christmas story through Dec. 23. Shows are presented in the Lyceum Theatre in Horton Plaza. Tickets are $20-$25 with discounts for children and groups. 235-8025 A CHRISTMAS CAROL: Costa Mesa's South Coast Repertory will airits production through Dec. 23. Tickets run from $12 to $24 with discounts for children. (714) 957-4033 A CHRISTMAS CAROL: Carlsbad Community Cultural Arts Center presents this holiday performance through Dec. 23. Tickets are $7.50-$ 10.434-1621 A CHRISTMAS FANTASY: Palomar College presents its holiday dance program through Dec. 16. Tickets run $8 for general admission and $5 for students and seniors. 744-1150, Ext. 2317. T HE NUTCRACKER: The following list includes all dance productions of this Christmas ballet: • The American BalletEnsemble - Dec. 14,15,16atSanDiegoCity College Theater. Tickets cost $12 general admission and $8 for students, seniors and military. 270-9580 - The Ensemble also performs at the East County Performing Arts Center, El Cajon, from Dec. 20 through 23. Tickets cost $15-$20 with $20 discounts for students, seniors and military. 4402277 • California Ballet Company - Dec. 14-23 at the San DiegoCivic Theater. For ticket information, call 560-6741 • New West Ballet Theater - Dec. 29 and 30 at the Poway Center. Tickets run from $10.50 to $14.50.741-3838 • West Coast Ballet Theater - Dec. 15 and 16attheParker Auditorium,LaJolla. Tickets are $ 10 for general admission, S8 for students and seniors; group rates are available. 456-0150 • San Diego School of Ballet - performs 'Nutcracker 90' on Dec. 28-30 at the Mandeville Auditorium, UCSD campus. For ticket information, call 294-7374 �14 ACCENT PIONEER/TUESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1990 Hughes piles on sentiment with 'Home Alone' Yet, we also see a Kevin tormented by the opinions of insensitive family members. When If it's holiday time, it must be time for yet he realizes that he is in charge of the household, another John Hughes movie. Hughes, with his he puts aside some of his childhood needs and sugar-coated messages, has come up with yet trades them for a shopping cart and a laundry another sickeningly sweet morsel with his latest basket. He shows himself that he is not the venture, 'Home Alone.' helpless baby his family believes him to be. The film's predictable plot leaves precocious The funniest part of the movie comes when a 8-year-old Kevin, played by Macaulay Culkin, pair of Mutt and Jeff burglars (Joe Pesci and accidentally stranded at home while his family Daniel Stern) attempt to rob Kevin's fortress. jets off to Paris. For 10 minutes, the boy pits his wits against the For Kevin, the opportunity to be master of the criminals and wins hilariously. Discovering the house affords him the chance to live in child- clever traps set by Kevin is almost worth the hood heaven. He shovels down massive ice price of admission. cream sundaes while watching gangster movies As Kevin, Culkin is addictingly cute, but, in and sliding down the stairs on a toboggan. the hands of Director Chris Columbus ('The LARRY BOISJOLIE/PIONEER Goonies'), this cuteness is a bit overplayed. Close-ups of Kevin screaming after he puts on after-shave or sees the mysterious man next door, are far too frequent to be effective. Even so, Culkin plays his part with a childish zest that is a joy to watch. In Culkin we see a new leading man that the under-8 crowd can look up to. He is cute, independent and more intelligent than most of the adults in the film. Any child under 12 will see Kevin as a hero who lives out all their fantasies and doesn't suffer retribution. Pesci and Stern give adequate performances as the bumbling burglars as do John Heard and Catherine O'Hara as Kevin's undersighted parents. Wholesale Rob Reiner directs suspense in Misery' SUNGLASSES BONUS DISCOUNT I HI A O / ° OPEN TO THE PUBLIC • WHY PAY RETAIL? J ONATHAN YOUNCyPIONEER Ann Wilkes stands up straight and settles her weight on the back of her heals. She has just finished a task and tells her new guest that she loves him. The guest, novelist Paul Randall, screams in pain, because her task was to crush his ankles with a sledge hammer. The hobbling, as she called her task, is the only terror that Kathy Bates' character casts on her guest in 'Misery.' The new Stephen King bookturned-movie has strong suspense to its advantage, but the final terror lets the audience down in comparison. James Caan plays the best-selling novelist that is saved by Ann Wilkes after a car crash during a snow storm. It's immediately known that Wilkes is Randall's number one fan and he's alive because she's a nurse. A normal relationship is established, characters are developed, and Randall's wound begins to heal. The tables turn when Bates' character reads the latest 'Misery' book, the last in the series of books that gave Randall his fame. In this book, the main character is killed to finally conclude the lengthy succession. The number one fan is now pissed off. The tension and suspense grows as Wilkes forces Randall to write a new book, reviving 'Misery's' character. Wilkes' past crimes, insanity and terror now slowly become known. With the great build up and superb acting by both Caan and Bates, the expectation isn't met. There is no release, no climax; it was a let down. The final scenes however, might move the fastest and have the most audience response. It is in thespjilm frames that Caan' s character reips his own horror on his capture. Going into further detail here, however, will give the ending away. Bob Reiner traverses the directing chasm from comedy to this horror film. The path probably wasn't easy as evident in some scenes, but it definitely can be considered a success. Caan has a rather easy role, due to his physical immobility from the accident. This restrains his performance to dialog and facial expressions which he accomplishes with the ease of an accomplished actor. Fairly new to the big screen, Bates gave a fantastic performance in the more difficult role. She had to be convincingly nice and sweet, a true fan, but she also had to able to put terror into hervictim. Her acting shines bright and she gains the spotlight as the best performer in the show. Overall, 'Misery' is recommended because of a skillful suspense development and superb acting and directing. Even thought the film dons the title of 'horror show,' however, don't expect a lot of blood and guts or a lot of dramatic climax. OVSSi ^ ' w i Will MATCH A N f ^ ADvansfconucE > ^ ,C ^ ^ é ^ ^ «-tA^ W^T^AI ^ John Williams offers a whimsical score that captures the spirit of an 8-year-old. Once again he proves himself to be the master at writing movie scores. Even with Columbus's direction the film is unmistakenly earmarked as a John Hughes project It is filled with those gooey, sentimental messages about the American family that have clouded other Hughes movies like 'The Breakfast Club' or 'Ferris Bueller's Day Off.' 'Home Alone' is a mildly entertaining cute movie with basically only 10 funny minutes. If you're home alone for the evening, you're better off with a good book. If you're stuck with the kids for the night, 'Home Alone' is much better entertainment than 'Family Ties' reruns. Receive An I I m / g g ^ F Additional | %Jf / y p Our Already super low prices. With this coupon. Offer Expires 12/25/90 SUNDOWN Sunglasses 417 S. Las Posas Rd., San Marcos 471-1983 - - - ^ jjjPj _ (Corner Linda Vista Or. & Los Posas behind Restaurant Row) OPEN MON-FRI. 9 ju - ouu vjrtrn m jN-i-m. w:30-5:00 I I 10% OFF ALL HOLIDAY UPS PACKAGING & SHIPPING SERVICES •PRIOR TO DECEMBER 10th WITH PRESENTATION OF STUDENT ID NEED $$ FAST? WE ARE AUTHORIZED WESTERN UNION MONEY TRANSFER HEADQUARTERS! GET MORE HOLIDAY $$ TODAY! M A I L BOXES ETC. RESERVE YOUR ADVERTISEMENT SPACE FOR NEXT SEMESTER NOW Call for a quote at 738-0666 1318 E. M i s s i o n Rd. San Marcos Phone: 740-9088 Corner of Mission & Bennett In the Alpha Beta/Thrifty Shopping C e n t e r / I JI A .zcy^i ?cm �TUESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1 990 /PIONEER C SUSM CLOSED CAMPUS: Cal State San Marcos and SDSU North County campus will be closed for the holidays from Dec. 24 to Dec. 28 and Jan. 1. LIFECAREER: This counseling series will continue on Dec. 13 and 20. The meetings are held in Building 145, Room 1 at noon. WINTER INAGURAL BASH: A fundraiser to raise money forCal State San Marcos's first yearbook is scheduled at the Earthquake Cafe in Restaurant Row. This special event willbeginat4p.m.onDec. 14.Tickets are $1 and can be purchased through any member of the Student Yearbook Subcommittee. Door Prizes will be awarded to lucky participants. M usic BAD COMPANY: Performs with Damn Yankees on Dec. 14 at 8 p.m. at Golden Hall, San Diego. 278-8497 BEAT FARMERS: Performs Dec. 28 at the Bacchanal, San Diego. 5608022/278-8497 BRUCH HORNSBY and the RANGE: Performs Dec. 11 at 8 p.m. at Golden Hall, San Diego. 278-8497 CRAZY 8: Performs Dec. 11 at the Belly Up Tavern, Solana Beach. 4819022 DALE T URNER: P erforms Wednesday nights at the Old Del Mar Cafe, Del Mar. 755-6614 DAMN YANKEES: Perform with Bad Company on Dec. 14 at 8 p.m. at Golden Hall, San Diego. 278-8497 DON PEDRO TALENT SHOW NIGHT: A Showcase for musicians and singers every Friday and Saturday at Can-Cun Restaurant, Rancho Bernardo. 485-8282 EARL THOMAS AND T HE BLUES AMBASSADORS: Perform Mondaynights at the Belly Up Tavern, Solana Beach. 481-9022 FOLK MUSIC H OOT N IGHT: 7:30 p.m. Wednesdays at the Metaphor Coffee House, Escondido. 489-8890 GARY SCOTT J AZZ QUARTET: 8-12 p.m. on Saturday nights (except Dec. 22) at the U.S. Grant Lounge, San Diego. 232-3121 GREG HARTLINE: Performs Tuesday through Saturday nights at J.P.'s Lounge at the Pala Mesa Golf and Tennis Resort, Fallbrook. 7285881 GOODTIMES J AZZ QUARTET: 5:30 p.m. on Tuesday nights (except Dec. 25) at the U.S. Grant Lounge, San Diego. 232-3121 J OE PASSj Performs Dec. 12-16 CALENDAR and 19-23 at Elario's, La Jolla 4590541 LYDIA LUNCH: Performs Dec. 13 at the Casbah, San Diego 2949033 M ELISSA M ORGAN w ith J ULIA MORGAN: Performs Dec. 12 at 7:30 p.m. at Marquis Public Theater, San Diego. 295-5654/6990305 M IKE MAISON: Performs 7 to lOp.m. Sundays at Acapulco, Rancho Bernardo - 487-6701; also 7 to 11 p.m. on Tuesdaysat The French Cafe, San Diego - 566-4000; and Fridays at 5:30 p.m. at Club Coronado - 4373040 M OJO NIXON: Performs Dec. 13 at 9 p.m. at the Belly Up Tavern, Solana Beach. 481-9022 PASSION: A 9 p.m. performance is scheduled Tuesday through Saturday nightsatHenry's, Carlsbad. 729-9244 POISON: Performs with Warrant on Dec. 30 at the San Diego Sports Arena. 278-8497 POWER SURGE: FeaturingGary Farmer and Felipe Deagular every Wednesday through Saturday at 9 p.m. at Fogerty's Pub, Escondido. 7439141 P ROGRESSIVE J AM SESSION: 8 p.m. on Mondays at the Metaphor Coffee House, Escondido. 489-8890 ROCKY H ORROR: The Rocky Horror "mini-show" presents live bands before showing the movie every Friday nightat the LaPalomaTheater, Encinitas. The bands begin at 11 p.m. and the tickets cost $5.436-5808 ROMY KAYE and the SWINGING GATES: 5:30-9:30 p.m. on Thursday nights at the U.S. Grant Lounge, San Diego. 232-3121 SHOWCASE J AM SESSIONS and OPEN M IKE: Friday and Saturday nights at the Metaphor 15 M oonlight W inter S eason •WMB ™ E AMAZING TECHNICOLOR DREAMCOAT J0SEPH AND Vista's Moonlight Amphitheater open their new winter season with this Andrew Lloyd Weber stage production. Performances are through Dec. 16 at Brengle Terrace Recreation Center, Vista. 724-2110 Coffee House, Escondido. 489-8890 TAMI T HOMAS' BIG BAND SWING: Performing at the Mission Inn, San Marcos, on Wednesdays from 7:30 to 11:30 p.m. TOBACCO ROAD: 6-10 p.m. on Friday nights at the U.S. Grant Lounge, San Diego. 232-3121 WARRANT: Performs with Poison on Dec. 30 at the San Diego Sports Arena. 278-8497 W inter I naugural B ash A fundraiser to raise money for Cal State San Marcos's first yearbook is scheduled at the Earthquake Cafe in Restaurant Row. This special event will begin at 4 p.m. on Dec. 14. Tickets are $ 1 and can be purchased through any member of the Student Yearbook Subcommittee. Door Prizes will be awarded to lucky participants. T heater A T HOUSAND AND ONE N IGHT STANDS: The Naked T heater C lub p resents t his I mprovisational c omedy with changing cast. Performances are every other Friday and Saturday through Dec. 22 at the Marquis Public Theater, San Diego. Tickets are $7.295-5654 BELLS ARE RINGING: The Lawrence Welk Resort Theater's production deals with answering service operators and their clients' affairs, itruns through Jan. 12. Tickets are $25-$34.749-3448 B LACK N ATIVITY: The Southeast Community Theater perform this contemporary, black version of Nativity story through Dec. 16. Ticket prices range from $2-$ 10 with prices for seniors, children, students, miltary and disabled. 2622817 B LITHE S PIRIT: OnStage Productions performs this play about a novelist's problems with two wives: one alive, one dead. Shows are at 310 3rd Ave., Chula Vista, through Dec. 22.427-3672 F RANKIE^nd JOHNNY in the CLAIR DE LUNE: Pam Grier and William Anton perform a duet at the Hahn Cosmopolitan Theater, San Diego, through Jan. 6. Tickets are $20-$22.234-9583 J OSEPH and the AMAZING TECHNICOLOR DREAMCOAT: The Vista Moonlight Amphitheater open their new winter season with this Andrew Lloyd Weber stage production. Performances are through Dec. 16 at Brengle Terrace Recreation Center, Vista. 724-2110 KPUG: Valley Playhouse performs T he KPUG Talk Radio Broadcast' at the Town and Country Hotel, San Diego, indefinitely. Performances are 8 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday and 7 p.m. on Sunday. Tickets are $9.50. 232-5784 NAKED T HEATER: The Naked Theater Club presents 'Improvizado Psychotto' at the Ruse Performance Gallery. The show runs indefinitely on Mondays at 7 p.m. 236-1347 1940s RADIO HOUR: The North County Repertory Theater recreates the early radio shows at the Lomas Santa Fe Plaza, Solana Beach through CONTINUED N EXT P AGE �16 PIONEER/TUESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1990 CALENDAR gallery's opening reception one year ago. It features 23 artists with works December. Tickets are $ 12-$ 14.481 - in glass, granite, pottery, ceramics, 1055 oil, watercolor, acrylics, original S PEED T HE P LOW: This prints, mixed media, weaving and comedy about sex and ethics is jewelry. The showing is open through performed by the Bowery Theater in Jan. 5 at226E. Broadway, Vista. 758the Kingston Hotel, San Diego, 5258 throughDec. 30. Tickets are$12-$16. LEUCADIA ART GALLERY: 232-4088 Presenting oils by Robert McKenzie, T HE PHANTOM O F T HE monoprints by Janice Gray, handOPERA: Ken Hill presents his colored photography by Padgett original London stage musical Dec McFeeley, and the Fidelity Collection. 26 through 31 at San Diego Symphony 753-8829 Hall. This is not the Andrew Lloyd Weber version. 278-8497 UNDERGROUND AT T HE LYCEUM: Improvisational comedy A THOUSAND AND ONE at the Lyceum Theater, Horton Plaza, NIGHT STANDS: The Naked on Friday and Saturday indefinitely. T heater C lub p resents t his Tickets are $5.226-5222 I mprovisational comedy with WORLD WITHOUT END: The changing cast. Performances are every Holly Hughes performes present this other Friday and Saturday through production at Sushi, San Diego, Dec. 22 at the Marquis Public Theater, through Dec. 14. Tickets are $10. San Diego. Tickets are $7.295-5654 235-8466 COMEDY NITE: North County's own comedy hot spot has several comedians in their line up, including several special events: G ALLERY R OCHELLE • Benny R icardo's comedy MONIQUE: Presenting contem- showcase - every Tuesday night porary glass sculpture by several • Joe Restivo, Lee Allen, Robin Cee gallery artists through Dec. 30. 298- - Dec. 12-15 2684 • San Diego USO benefit hosted by GALLERY VISTA: Anexhibition Gabe Kaplan - Dec. 16 • Ken Sonkin, John Padon, Carl entitled "The Beginning at the End" celebrates the first anniversary of the Grant - Dec. 19-23 CONTINUED C omedy A rts F ilm S eries The San Diego Museum of Contemporary Art presents six films in its Spanish and Chilean series; the final three shows are in December: • "Latend Image," a still-banned frilm by Pablo Perlman - Dec. 5 • "October Country," by Daniel de la Vega - Dec. 12 • "Angels," by Tatiana Gaviola and "Yesterday's Dream," by Rodrigo Ortuzar - Dec. 19 All films screen at 7 :30 p.m. in Sherwood Auditorium, La Jolla. Comedy Night is located at 2216 el Camino Real, Ste. 104, Oceanside. 757-2177 THE GAME SHOW: It's a spoof of the TV game shows played for prizes and fun at Bugsy's Speakeasy, Escondido, every Saturday at 7:30 p.m. 758-9171 THE IMPROVISATION: This comedy spot has several shows coming up: • MarkPitta,BobNickman,Howar L eff-Dec. 11-16 • Al Lubel, Mat Weinhold, Frank Mazano - Dec. 18-23 The Improv is located at832Garnet Ave., Pacific Beach. 483-4520 U NDERGROND A T T HE LYCEUM: Improvisational comedy to take audiences on a five-billionyearjourney throughout the evolution of life. CaU for times. 238-1233 SPANISH AND C HILEAN FILM SERIES: The San Diego SPACETHEATER: TheReuben Museum of Contemporary Art H. Fleet Space Theater in Balboa Park presents six films in the series; the has five films throughout the month final three shows are in December: • "Latend Image," a still-banned of November: • "Blue Planet" - about earth and frilm by Pablo Perlman - Dec. 5 • "October Country,"by Daniel de its environment • "Laser Rush III" - New laser- la Vega- Dec. 12 • "Angels,"by TatianaGaviolaand light concert featuring the music of "Yesterday's Dream," by Rodrigo Rush. • "Rock to the Stars" - A new laser- Ortuzar - Dec. 19 All films screen at 7:30 p.m. in rock space fantasy showing. • "We are Born of Stars" - The Sherwood Auditorium,La Jolla. 454worlds first 3-D Omnimax film returns 3541 at the Lyceum Theater, Horton Plaza, on Friday and Saturday indefinitely. Tickets are $5.226-5222 F ilms Mi Every Tuesday Night - Premiers Nov. 27 1st Prize - $150 2nd Prize $100 3rd Prize - $50 California's Finest Old Town Restaurant Row - 1020 West San Marcos Blvd - 471-2150 - Must be 21-years-old � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource <h2>1990-1991</h2> Description An account of the resource The first academic year of California State University San Marcos. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource University Archives in the CSUSM Library Sort Key PI Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data newspaper 11 x 13.5 File Size Alert WARNING! The PDF of this newspaper edition is over 25MB and may take more than a few minutes to load in your viewer. Please refer to the Site User Guide for hints and tricks for viewing larger PDF files on your device. WARNING! The PDF of this newspaper edition is over 25MB and may take more than a few minutes to load in your viewer. Please refer to the Site User Guide for hints and tricks for viewing larger PDF files on your device. Pioneer Yes Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pioneer December 11, 1990 Subject The topic of the resource student newspaper Description An account of the resource Volume 1, Number 8 of the first independent student newspaper on the CSUSM campus. As the semester comes to a close, the Pioneer outlines their top stories of the first semester at Cal State San Marcos. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Pioneer Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived University Archives, California State University San Marcos, Kellogg Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University Archives in the CSUSM Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1990-12-11 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Lezlie Lee-French, Library Archives Support Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The information available on this site, including any text, computer codes, data, artwork, video, audio, images or graphics (collectively the "Material") are protected by copyright and other intellectual property laws. Parties other than California State University San Marcos (”CSUSM”) may own copyright in the Material. We encourage the use of this Material for non-profit and educational purposes only, such as personal research, teaching and private study. For these limited purposes, Material from this web site may be displayed and printed, and all copies must include any copyright notice originally included with the Material. Additionally, a credit line must be included with each item used, citing the article or review author, title or article or review, title of the database, sponsoring agency, date of your access to the electronic file, and the electronic address. Copyright 2015, California State University San Marcos Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text construction fall 1990 https://archives.csusm.edu/student-newspapers/files/original/51d04497857d22d03b2da5c2e9cb0bff.pdf cafe7fa4ed1eb6ea8ca50dbfce56c38f PDF Text Text mmmMMm '•y'y'-'y':- TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 27.1990 VOLUME 1. NUMBER 7 SERVING CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY. SAN MARCOS S PECIAL R EPORT Holiday food and gift drive Temecula Valley yields Earthquake Cafe shakes commences area's top wines Page 8 with originality P agel 3 �INSIDE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1990 TASK FORCES DISCOVER MORE WORK T HAN ANTICPATED With the last meeting of the Student Governance Task Force, committees are faced with a mountain of work to complete in order to form an associated studen t governement. Elections for the student body may be held late in spring. S PECIAL REPORTyPAGE 4 STATE UNIVERSITY S YSTEM SHOULD AX LOWER-DIVISION Pioneer Opinion Editor David Hammond outlines reasons why the California State University system should eliminate lowerdivision courses from its curriculum. O PINION/PAGE 7 MAKING W INE IN TEMECULA From the cultivating of the grapes to the bottling of the wines, preparing vintages is an age-old tradition passed down from America'sEuropean ancestors. In Southern California's Temecula Valley, wine making utilizes old traditions and modern methods to create the area's finest varietals. EXPLORE/PAGE 8 EARTHQUAKE C AFE S HAKES WITH EXCITING ATMOSPHERE At the Earthquake Cafe in San Marcos, diners canfinda taste- trembling experience among a 50s-style atmosphere. Collegiate Gourmet Debbie Duffy tries out some of this unusual cafe's most exciting dishes. ACCENT/PAGE 1 3 OPERATION COMEDY Gabe Kaplan highlights this week's Calendar page as he appears in an USO benefit held at Oceanside's Comedy Nite. There's an all-star line-up of comedians planned for this special event Find out what other comedy, music, theater and film happening are going on in Pioneer's extended Calendar. CALENDAR/PAGE 1 4 Major medical center planned J ONATHAN. YOUNG/PIONEER Scripps Memorial Hospitals is currently negotiating^ to purchase at least two parcels to secure land needed to construct a major medical complex near the permanent campus site of Cal State San Marcos. Scripps Memorial closed escrow in September on 4.5 acres, making it thé second parcel of property acquired this year.. The recentparcel, located near the corner of Echo Lane and Discovery Street, was acquired from A.B. Farm, Inc. The vacant tractis contiguous with the 31.5 acres purchased by Scripps Memorial from Golden Net Worth and other parties last June. Long-term plans call for the medical center to comprise 60 to 70 acres. Plans for the site include the construction of a major inpatient and outpatient medical center to meet the medical and health care needs of San Diego's growing North County area. Although Cal State San Marcos has not been approached,a spokesman for Scripps Memorial said a relationship between the new neighbors could be a possibility. "... we definitely feel that the university in the community will be an asset," said Michael Dabney, Coordinator o f Media Relations. "I'm sure that will be discussed at a later date. Right now the priority is to get the specifications confirmed with the city." "Our relationship with the city of San Marcos on this matter has been positive from the start, and we look forward to the continuance of this relationship as we go about meeting the medical needs of the community," said Lauren Blagg, executive vice president of Scripps Memorial Hospitals. Although details for the medical complex have not yet been finalized, the first phase of the project, the construction of an outpatient facility and medical offices, could begin by next year. The second phase, the construction of a hospital, could be the year after next. "Scripps Memorial is evaluating specific health care needs of the citizens of the San Marcos area in order to provide therightcombination if services," said Blagg, adding that the building plan is expected to be carrier out in phases aver 20 to 25 years depending on community need. "It would be a outpatient and inpatient treatment facility," said Dabney. "A research facility is not in the picture at this time. "Down the road there will be other options on what we can do with the facility. Right now we're shooting for 60 to 70 acres. So we're leavingour options open for that development. "As we develop the project further, (a relationship with Cal S tate San Marcos) is certainly an option for discussion," Dabney said. In August, 1987, Scripps Memorial exercised its option to purchase 70 acres of property in Carlsbad for a North County hospital. Scripps Memorial has reassessed its plans, however, and detennined that the San Marcos site offers more effective opportunities. CSU population grows 2.2 percent reaches allusine high enrollment FROM PIONEER STAFF REPORTS Enrollment at the 20 California $ta& varsity campuses reached an all-time high this fiayMumbe^368^66^ increase above last year. In m 1989, there were 360,838 students at 19 campuses; Cat State San Marcos had not opened y et The fell 1990enrolment shows a 7,928 student increasefromfall 1989. Fall Enrollment CSU FALL ENROLLMENT & FULL TIME EQUIVALENT STUDENTS Total Enrollment • 368,761 Sa» Diego State, did not iaciease iall enroltaent, Pomona was less than h alfa percenl betow fall 1989 and San Diego was US* perceatbelow, San Diego i sai igs enioilment ceiling and c m m accommodate any more e s®San B e i ä a r « ^ Full Time Enrollment!« 275,3< 2 00,0lU a 9.7 percent jump. NEWS PAGE 2 SPECIAL REPORT PAGE 4 OPINION PAGE 6 EXPLORE ACCENT PAGE 8 PAGE 13 CALENDAR PAGE 14 FALL TERM 1980and 1990,with Kiaverageyearly increase S Í 1 6 petcstsk H » teaj^rl^ of I te « É t ^ ^ _ 100,000 CSUgrew a tanaveiagerateof2>6pm^itml comparison, had an annual • Along wí& growth cornes ^ $l3611108011 worth ^ ^Ä^thefiÄeseeaMefutiiie/^saidSmart ceilor for university affairs. For the 1991-92 over the past decade aad expect thatto <m* will help propel die CSU through this decade and into the next c entoy." �News Briefs TREETMIMMINQ PARTY PLANNED On Friday, Nov. 30, students are encouraged to bring in an ornament from home to the Student Lounge. Two trees, donated by local merchants, will be decorated and sent to a needy family. Sandra Punch, coordinator of Student Services for San Diego State North County and Cai State San Marcos, says the event will bring the college closer to thè community and create an atmosphere of giving indicative of the holiday spirit. SPEAKER SERIES CONTINUES Dr. Donald Funes, professor of Fine Arts at Cai State San Marcos, will present a lecture and demonstration on "Music and Andean Culture" on Friday Nov. 30. The lecture is free and will begin at 7 p.m. in the Library. Program length is usually one hour. Refreshments will be sold prior to the lecture. MAIL-IN REGISTRATION DEADLINE Deadline for Mail-in registration for Cai State San Marcos is Friday Nov. 30. Students should either mail there registration materials to the Office of Admissions and Records or bring them in personally to the office. HOLIDAY FOOD AND GIFT DRIVE BEGINS Students wishing to donate non-perishable food or gifts to a needy family can do s o by simply depositing donations in the gift-wrapped boxes located throughout the campus. Information about the families that will receive the donations will be posted on the boxes. This is the fourth year of the drive. In the past, participation has been high in the event END OF SEMESTER PARTY SET A party celebrating the end of Cai State San Marcos's first semester will be held Dec. 6 in the parking lot adjacent to Student Services. Bill Stacy, president of CSUSM is scheduled to speak at the event. The celebration begins at 12:30 and students are asked to wear their Cai State San Marcos T-shirts for a photograph to be published in the yearbook. WINTER INAUGURAL BASH SCHEDULED A fundraising bash to raise money for Cai State San Marcos's first yearbook is scheduled at the Earthquake Cafe in restaurant row. Tickets cost $1 and can be purchased through any member of the Student Yearbook Subcommittee. The event will begin at 4 p.m. on Dec. 14. Door prizes will be awarded to lucky participants. ASSERTION WORKSHOP SLATED Students wishing to increase their assertiveness can learn techniques atthe Assertion Training WorkshoptobeheldatlOa.m.inBuilding 145 Room 1 on Dec. 3. For those wishing to hone their study skills before final examinations, a Study Skills and Self Help Orientation workshop will be held on Dec. 3 at 2 p.m. in Building 145 Room 1. Both workshops arefreeof charge. NOTABLE BOOK DISPLAY CONTINUES Dr. Carey Wall, department chair of English at San Diego State University, is featured in this month's notable book display in the Library. The purpose of the display is to feature works that have influenced the lives of prominent persons in the educational community. Wall's books will be displayed through the end of the semester, Holiday gift drive begins Christmas. For most of the community it is a time for giving and sharing, joy and caring. But for some, the holiday season brings sorrow and depression. Recognizing the needs of those in the area that have no money to afford a holiday celebration, officials at Cal State San Marcos and San Diego State North County have started a food and gift drive. Proceeds from the drive will go to needy families in the San Marcos area. "Maybe (the drive) will give them the idea that the university is not foreign," said Sandra Punch, Coordinator of Student Services at CSUSM and SDSU North County. "The drive reaches out to the community and not just those who are college bound." Punch said the drive started out as "just an idea" four years ago. "As time went on we tried to make it a viable project," Punch said. Together with Janice Sinclair, in Student Services, and Deborah Coronado, in Personnel Services, Punch is setting up gift-wrapped donation boxes throughout campus where students, faculty and administration can deposit nonperishable food and gifts. Boxes will be placed in the Student Lounge, the Student Services Building, Building 125, Building 820 and the Library. Cash donations can be brought to brought to Punch, Sinclair or Coronado. Punch said the group is looking for those who have no avenues for help during the holiday season. Those who are unaware of the programs offered by the state for help or are too proud to take advantage Of them are prime candidates f or, donations. The family chosen last year had lost their eldest son in Mexico. The niother and father had both been laid off from their HAPPENINGS jobs and all their available income was spent transporting the son's body back home. The family was in need of a working stove and the children had no chance of getting gifts for Christmas. As a result of the drive, enough money was raised to buy the family a brand new stove. The family was also given a swing set, a 10-speed bicycle, Barbie dolls, food and clothing—all of which was donated by participants in the drive. 'The families are surprised because they expect less than they get," said Punch. Do to the growing success of the program, Punch said more families will be chosen to receive gifts this year than before. Needy families are found through HOLIDAY local churches and schools. "We go to schools where they see what families have need." Punch said that, through daily interactions, schools have personal contact with those in need. Once prospective families-have been found, Punch contacts them on the telephone to see if they would be interested in receiving a donation. "We leave it up to the family," said Punch. "We've never been turned down y et" The names and locations of the family are kept confidential. Information about what they need is posted on the donation boxes to help donors select the most needed gifts. Apart from nonperishable foods, Punch said soaps, detergents, paper products and clothing also make good gifts. "It's a good time of the year to fcl£ar out pour closets. Jeans jackets and sticks are much needed items," she said. In addition to the gift drive, Punch said she is also looking for Christmas tree donors. On Nov. 30 a tree decorating party will be held in the Student Lounge. Students can bring ornaments to place on the trees. The decorated trees will be transported to needy families who otherwise would not have a tree. "During the holidays it's buy, buy, buy for family and friends," said Punch. "It's a good time to think of families and children who need things." PREGNANT TEENS GET HELP Student organizes support group L ARRY BOiSJOLIE/PIONEER Trying to gain an education can be a frustrating and difficult experience. Those in Charolette Bell's Students at Risk: Psychological and Educational Perspectives class see just how difficult learning can be. For her class, Bell requires that students spend a minimum of three hours per week helping troubled children transcend their problems and turn toward education. v Some students work* with kids on drugs or children of alcoholic families; others help those with learning disabilities. Anita Carter helps pregnant teens and young mothers learn how to get the most of their education while tending to a new life. "The group I chose are teenage moms who may not complete their education," says Carta*. "My number one purpose is for kids to get credits to finish high school through independent study." For three day? a week, Carter spends timeat Foothills Continuation School in San Marcos. She works .with young womenfrom15-18 years of age who have children or are expecting. Carter selected this group of students because she, like many of her students, is expecting a child. With the help of Janet Stoddard, who heads the program at Foothill, Carter hopes to create an environment that is conducive for study for the young mothers. "The fact that I'm pregnant brings k idsoutAlotof conversation isabout my baby," Carter says. She points out that many of the students have added incentive to complete their education because they "have another mouth to feed." To bring the students role models, Carter has organized a "shadow day" where women holding profes3ional occupations lead the young mothers girpugh a day in their lives. Carter found professionals such as bankers and attorneys to take on the kic(s for a day. On Dec. 10, these professionals will take the teens to their businesses to see what a life nurtured by education can bring. Carter found most of the sponsors through referrals from other businesspeople. She said when she tried to reach them "cold" her success was minimal. "A couple of professions had to turn it down because it would conflict with patient confidentiality," cites Carter. According to Carter, there are 13 to IS students in the program. She is confident that enough professionals will come forward to accommodate them. Atfirst,Carter gave each student a card to fill out, stating the kinds of professions which interest them. Some were quiet and reluctant to fill the cards out, but eventually Carter obtained good response. SEE GROUP/PAGE 5 �SPECIAL REPORT Task force adjourns to unfinished job committees took their jobs seriously and added unexpected innovations reflective of the spirit of CSUSM. After what could be its last meet"Each Committee has evolved "The Yearbook Committee i s the most delightful to work w ifh t n ing of the semester, the Student and redesigned its goals. I'm happy Zomalt said. ' There are still policies and procedures to be established, Governance Task Force adjourned with that," he said. but they're getting a lot of work done," to a mountain of uncompleted work Much of the time spent by the According to Zomalt, the task force still hastoestablish policies on and only vague outlines of what the Student Governance Task Force, how to select an editor, how to fund the publication and how to staff the future of Cal State San Marcos' was used to formulate and debate yearbook. But Zomalt said the task force is well aware of the "nuts and Associated Student Government different styles of government. Each bolts" of creating a yearbook. will look like. member had his/her own idea on "But I'll defer the technical element While that gmuphas a different "It looks like this is going to be how a student governing body than anticipated momentum, they are moving in a good direction." the last (meeting) for this term. should look. Barbara Pender, who chairs die subcommittee, said the yearbook We'll try to get together the second Task force members looked at won't come out until next fall. She said the publication will beentirely week in January to get some the traditional models of executive different from other university yearbooks. momentum going before classes government, a weaker form of the **lt will focus a lot on the history of Cal State San Marcos " she said. start," said Ernest Zomalt, dean of executive model and a committeeThe staff has planned events to bring the college communitytoStudent Services. management-style form of governgether. Zomalt cited schedule conance. On Dec, 7,Pender said she hopes to bring as many students together straints as the reason for the early "We have to look at a model that as possible at a semester's end party to be held in the parking l ot She adjournment of the group. is easy to understand and promotes encourages all students to wear their first class T-shirts for a photo Thus far, task force members students. Those were the key opportunity« have drafted a mission statement issues," said Zomalt. On Dec. 14 the subcommitte will host an inaugural winter bash at the and have mulled over several types In January, Student Services will Earthquake Cafe in San Marcos. TheeventwillcostH. DoorprizeswiU of governmental systems. They had send each student a questionnaire be given away at the bash. originally hoped to hold gengr^l • and a survey to getjeedbackm Pender sai^i one of thegoals ofithe optimistic group is tobringenthu* elections eaify iit the spring " " * ? ' how govemment ^ ourd look. stasm back to the campus. ; : I ,* . j> sehester, but their work has? hot v "The Survey is simply to ask the "With tests and high expectations students have gotten boggeddown progressed far enough at this time. students to review the models and with school and lost their spirit We need to gain some of it back." "It turned out to be a lot more answer a series of other questions. work than we anticipated," said We're trying to get some sense of Zomalt what the students want to support," Due to the immense amount of Zomalt said. work involved with forming a "We want to get a broad as pos"The Student Newspaper committee has done an excellentjob," said student government, the college sible review as we can," he saidL Zomalt "Their three-tiered approach, t ogetthe university newspaper broke up the task force into smaller Zomalt said because of the comfrom here to there, is an excellent piece of work. That is one committee subcommittees. The purpose of mitment of the task force members that needed little external h elp" these miniature task forces was to to their individual models of govwork on different aspects of student ernment, more input was needed. During their weekly meetings, the Student Newspaper Task Farce government and activities to developed athree-partpfcm of creatingapermanentstudentnewspaper. After the surveys are completed facilitate the job of the main task The first step of the plan involves the formation of an interim newsand the information collated, an force body. paper to distribute information around campus. The newspaper would open forum will be held to gain be independent and not utilizing college funding. Subcommittees on student clubs more student input on governmental and organizations, a student yearorganization. Results of the survey newspaper. book and a student newspaper were will be revealed at the forum. formed to create workable infranewspaper to ensure continuity. Zomalt said he hopes to hold the structures for the main task force to forum at the beginning of the seThe final step would be the formation of a permanent newspaper, approve. which would be mm by the Associated S tudents. All aspects of the mester while students have a lighter "The tasks were too big, so we permanent newspaper would b e controlled by the student body. work load in their classes. broke them up," said Zomalt "We "We will try to get students Tohelpaefiieveifie fiistsiepofthe t hrec^ti^plan,thestibccmmitneeded to synthesize that amount of when they'refreshand not at the tve data so they (the student governance end of the semester during finals," Pfoneer interim status. task force) have a package that they Zomalt said. can work on." In order to gain as broad as pos"There were some legal concerns that were raised by the interim Earlier in the semester, surveys sible review of work done in all stage proposal," said Zomalt "We hope we'll be in a position so when were sent out to students asking committees, Zomalt plans on respring semester starts, we'll have ail those kinks worked o ut" them how they would like to vealing work done by the task The tasfc force has also analyzed and mviewed the *eamt Times Adparticipate in forming student forces to the student population at vocate proposal for a student newsroom. A report on the analysis i s organizations. An open forum was the forum. held in September, from which Student reaction will then be sent participants were divided into the back to the task force for more redifferent committees. working. A written constitution and Students will not only vote on a will decide how much they are Each task force found more ora model of government needs to be constitution and for governmental willing to spend, by approving a fee ganizational work than was origicomposed before an election can be/' representatives, they will also system. nally planned. Zomalt said that all held for the student population. decide on student fees. Students In order to establish student orLARRY BOISJOLIE and JONATHAN YOUNG/PIONEER Yearbook Newspaper i*-**.. ganizations, fees must be imposed to gain necessary funding. Fees will also go toward the building of a Student Union complex on campus. According to Zomalt, the task force hopes to create a form of government that will serve as an educational model as well as a governmental system. "The members of the Task Force not only viewed the Associated Students asva governing body, but as a learning experience," he said. With a committee-management type of government, students serving in the Associated Student Government will be able to utilize their experience in their future places of employment Many corporations used this type of management system. Zomalt said he hopes the delay of the formation of the student government will bring new students into the systerp. He said many wish ^ tó bfecbníé in Vólv&'but dóif t Mve the time presently to fit student government into their schedules. "We're still getting in survey forms from the beginning of the semester," he said. "Maybe students will say next semester that 'I can fit it into my schedule."' With a near doubling of the population in spring, Zomalt expects new students to also take part in the planning stages. He hopes those on the task forces will continue their momentum during the semester break. "There's enough stuff on the table for the (Task Force) students to mull over the interim," he said. In the spring task force members will continue on where they left off in the fall. Most of what was decided during this semester will serve as a broad base for future work. "By next fall, the fully functional Associated Student will be implemented," Zomalt said. According to Zomalt, the work completed is far behind what was originally expected. He said that nobody was aware of the amount of work to be done. "In good faith, the students came together to give it a shot, but they weren't that experienced. I appreciate the work of this group and what they have done," he said. "We all underestimated the magnitude of this job." » g �TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1990/PIONEER Clubs and Organizations "The work done by the Clubs and Organizations Subcommittee will probably be among the most unappreciated, but most vital," Zomalt said. Throughout the semester, the task force has developed an outline describing elements necessary forla student handbook. The handbook will present codes of action and conduct for students at CSUSM to follow. The subcommittee divided its general statements and definitions outline into three parts. The first part is an overview of activities and services that will be available for students in the coming years. It includes the advantages of being a Chartered Campus Organization and it will describe how student fees and activities will be implemented. In the second part of the handbook, campus policies and regulations will be put forth. Students will have policies regarding drugs, gambling harassment and abusive behavior among others that will affect the entire student population. "The work this task force does will concern all student organizations," Zomalt said. The third part will deal with the implementation of student discipline. Student policies on academic dishonesty, grade policies and disciplinary matters will be threshed out for the general population. According to Zomalt, the group found the work load to be far greater than originally anticipated. They sent for policies from other universities to aid them in developing a sophisticated, yet readable student handbook. The stack of documents they collected grew to about six inches tall. Zomalt said the outline represents a significant amount of work by the task force. In order to draft policies from the general structure that was created, the subcommittee must delve deeply into the policies of other state universities. "It turned out to be a much greater task than we originally thought," Zomalt said. NEWS GROUP pregnant teens from Joe Nadradzy, a counselor at Twin Oaks Valley Continuation School, who came to speak CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3 during Bell's class. She had seen similar programs put on by the Sorop"The majority of the students pick timist Club and was inspired to start nursing and teaching professionals as one herself. role models," Carter says. "These students need more perCarter say s she got the idea to help sonal attention than others," Carter states. Having worked at a preschool in the past and holding a child development background, Carter is eager to share her experiences with the teens and give them that added attention. "I plan on being there even when it's not part of the internship," she says. CLEANERS_ All Laundered Shirts hjoo^ (NO LIMIT) 1 A Any Garments Cleaned & Pressed Y OUR Sw ONE Í1-50. S TOP (NO LIMIT) Except Suede, Leather Or» One Coupon per i Cleaners / * •••-' & Houshold Items Order¡i; Present with incoming order. One Coupon per Order Not valid with Present with incoming order. any other offer. Not velid with any other offer. cArinco EXPIRESw 2/11/90 csu j 1 i //WV9U ^ tzAfmt:^iz/i i/yu CSU EXPIRES12/11/90 csu WE ACCEPT ALL COMPETITORS' COUPONS A PROFESSIONAL CLEANERS WITH REASONABLE PRICES A Full Service Dry Cleaning Plant PLAZA RIO SHOPPING CTR. 744-0426 8 44 W . S AN M ARCOS B LVD. M -F 7 -6 S AT 9 -4 FREE P regnancy T est • Confidential Counseling • Medical Assistance * Financial Aid References • Hours: M-F 9 :30-3:30 p m Tues. &. Thürs. 6 :00-9:00 p m Sat. 9:00 a.m.-12:00 — ALL SERVICES ARE FREE ßlRTHRIGHT OF NORTH COUNTY 245 N. Rancho Santa Fe Rd Suite 106 San Marcos, CA 9 2069 744-1313 Seasons Greetings Look your best this Holiday seasons with s hair cut and style from a jolly group of elves at Hair Depot. 5 Nail Care • Acrylics • Perms • Highlights Sunglitzing • Style Cuts • Shampoo Sets m USIflHDRIC0MMÍN0 Tanning • Coloring Free Consultation HAI» ESSENTIALS Matrix HAIR DEPOT + TAN FULL SERVICE CARE AND TANNING CENTER FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Open seven days a week • 844 West San Marcos Blvd.471-1600 �6 OPMION P IONEER /TU ESDAY, NOVEMBER 27 1990 Quotations on war retain significance in Mid East crisis Squinting in to the sunseton Highway 78 last week, I caught the end of a radio monologue on quotations. The slightly perturbed male voice was mentioning the most misquoted quote of all time. With jingoistic rhetoricfromWashington and Baghdad currently burning a hole the size of Kuwait in the ozone layer, the speaker was nothing, if not timely. The quote he mentioned was "My country right or wrong." I had always thought that was the full quote. The radio voice quickly set me straight. The entire quotation is: "My country P I O N E E R S T A F F WRITER right or wrong. *If right, to keep it right; if wrong, to put it right" ^ I suddenly wondered how many people had died because they had blindly lived by a misquotation, and more importantly, how many young men and woman may soon be sent home in zip-lock bags because of continued ignorance of the proper form of the quotation? When I got home, I tried to find out who had originally spoken these oft misquoted words. I was unsuccessful, but I did come across a number of others I'd like to share. I hope you find these words as pertinent today as they must have been when originally spoken. • How good bad music and bad reasons sound when we march against the enemy. — Nietzche • To delight in war is a merit in the soldier, a dangerous quality in the captain, and a positive crime in the statesman. — Santayana • Three-quarters of a soldier's life is spent aimlessly waiting about — Rosenstock-Huessy • The martial character cannot prevail in a whole people but by the diminution of all other virtues. — Dr. Johnson • War can protect; it cannot create. - Whitehead • The third part of an army must be destroyed, before a good one can be made out of i t —Halifax • Nothing except a battle lost can be half so melancholy as a battle won. —Wellington • In order to have good soldiers, a nation must be always at war. —Napoleon • Force and fraud are in war the two cardinal virtues. — Hobbes •In time of war, the loudest patriots are the greatest profiteers. — Bebel • Liberty means responsibility. That is why most men dread it. — Shaw •To be engaged in opposing wrong affords but a slender guarantee for being right — Gladstone •Beware of all enterprises that require new clothes. — Thoreau •Success generally depends upon knowing how long it takes to succeed. Montesquieu » KEN CARTER Students live up to the task When the course of history is being drawn, it is important that the mapmakers take their time and plot a pensive, unfaltering path. In a microcosmic historical sense, the Student Government Task Force is comprised of the mapmakers of Cal State San Marcos's future. they have drafted a comprehensive outline of what needs to be These plotters of a map of leadership have found the amount accomplished. of work needed to create a governmental structure at the new Many blanks still need to befilledin, but the subcommittee university to be more than originally anticipated. At least they faces it's tasks in earnest and with enthusiasm. Unfortunately, accepted the obstacles and chose to meet them rather than after their vital work is done, they will probably be unapprecithrowing together a system of government based on models ated and disregarded. Their work, however, should be apprecifrom other colleges. ated most highly, since it will establish codes of conduct and If anything, they should beencouraged to persue the unusual discipline for the entire student body. rather than the universally adopted norm. The Yearbook Subcommittee has used it's enthusiasm to CSUSM is a university of entrepreneurs. To build a govern- rocket it through the ardors of putting together a student ment that reflects this attitude takes time and patience. publication. The nuts and bolts of operating a yearbook still ! Still it is easy to ask, 'What has the task force actually have to be placed, but the subcommittee has already set funachieved?' draising and spirit-building events that sede to involve the bulk The first task the force achieved was to form a mission of the student population. statement of government Keeping in mind that the university No other committee is as student-intensive as the yearbook is the CSU flagship for the 21st century, the task force crafted subcommittee. a statement that reflects modern concerns of discrimination and The one committee to reach any kind of major blockage to seeks to mold students into more sophisticated people. date is the Student Newspaper Subcommittee. TTieir proposal to A constitution still needs to be written, but with the founda- adoptPioneeras the official interim newspaper ofCal State San tion that the mission statement provides, it should be equally re- Marcos wa¿ rejected at last Wednesday's Student Governance flective of changing times and international attitudes. Task Force meeting because Of legal concerns. Highly self-esteemed people do not rush important tasks, The committee has submitted a proposal for a three-tiered rather they work thoughtfully on quality and a well balanced system of adopting a formal publication, but details still remain product The slow pace of the task force does not reflect unfinished. The group has worked thoughtfully on a logical laziness, rather it mirrors well thought out courses of action by response to the Times Advocate newsroom deal and is expected its members. to release a summary of its findings to Student Services today. With each meeting committee members are reminded that All in all, the committees deserve praise and encouragement their work will leave an indelible mark on CSU San Marcos's for the work that has been accomplished. Even though it may development seem to some to be slight, it is monumental in the scope of The subcommittees also have been faced with too much thought that was put into i t work and too little time. it is better to have a well mapped out system of government The Clubs and Organizations Subcommittee didnotlet work at this unique university than a hastily thrown- together mish loads discourage them from performing their task. Already mash of idfeas. STAFF EDITORIAL �PIONEER 250-2 S. Orange #507 Escondido, CA 92025 (619)738-0666 Editor-in-Chief Larry Boisjolie Graphics Director Jonathan Young Opinion Editor: David Hammond Staff Writers: Ken Carter, Kathy Sullivan, Wendy Williams Contributors: Debbie Duffy, Michelle Duffy, Jenny Eagle, David Hatch, Ken Ogi, Peggy Osterloh, Michelle Pollino, Tracy Wilson Photography: Mark Hopkins, Stacey Smith, Patrick Walter Copyright© 1990, by PIONEER. All rights reserved. PIONEE R is published every two weeks for the students at California State University, San Marcos; it is distributed oh Tuesdays. It is circulated on the CSUSM campus as well as Palomar College, MiraCosta College, and San Diego State University. PIONEER is a free publication. PIONEER is an independent newspaper and is not funded, supported, or edited by CSUSM officials. Any opinion expressed in PIONEER does not necessarily coincide with the views of California State University officials or staff. Unsigned editorials reflect the views of PIONEER. Signed editorials are the opinion and feelings of that writer and do not necessarily coincide with the views of the PIONEER editorial staff. PIONEER welcomes letters from readers regarding campus issues, articles written, or world-related affairs. Letters should be no longer than 250 words and be signed by the author with his/her phone number as a contact. PIONEER reserves therightto not print submitted letters if the manuscript contains lewd or libelous comments or implications. Letters will not be printed of their sole purpose is for advertising and not information. Display advertisement rate is $5 per column inch. Deadline for space reservation is one week before publication and camera-ready art deadline is the Friday before publication. For more information, contact PIONEER'S office for an advertising package outlining PIONEER'S policy, discounts and deadlines. A THOUGHT; " It's a good thing we Qjon't get all the government we pay for." WILL ROGERS State universities should ax lower-division curriculum The higher education system in California is monumental to a democratic society's commitment to education. It is certainly one of the most influential institutions in the world. The Master Plan for California collegiate education spells out a huge network of junior colleges, state universities, and the University of California (UC). Each division is distinguished by their place on the spectrum from teaching school to research institute. More specifically, the UC system is to nearly monopolize academic research, the community colleges are dedicated to broad student services, and the state universities are expected to walk a .middle road combining these contrary features. It is time to revisit the state university's mandate to examine if this contradiction in purpose is still plausible. Clearly, the state university circuit is the least precisely defined in mission. By nature it is distinguished from the junior college as baccalaureate and master degree-granting institutions, so most of the faculty are doctors (PhD). Community colleges issue only the perfunctory associate degree, and master degree holders dominate the faculty. Similarly, the state university is not like the University of California. It is not designed or equipped to be a research institute on that scale. Research is so heartily persued at UC, it is not unusual for the undergraduate to be taught several courses by a professor's assistant, thereby freeing up the scholar for the lab or library. On the other hand, the pressure on state university professors to "stay current in their field's literature" (meaning publish or perish) is in- DAVID HAMMOND PIONEER OPINION EDITOR tense, as in the UC. Likewise, the demands to retain students, serve the community, and teach well, virtually duplicates the visibility of a community college professor. Evidently, the missions of the state university are mutually exclusive in their current formulation. In order to abilitate the state universities to meet all of our expectations, it may be time to shuffle the assignments of services. It is an era demanding a greater degree of specialty by each division of California's higher education network. The arguments for relinquishing lower division courses at state universities, and thereby making them the privy of the community colleges, are convincing. The junior college provides better services to the student just entering the foray, while the state university best hosts the upper classperson who is prepared for a more mature and challenging academic environment. Specifically, the junior college can concentrate on those services most needed by the freshperson: study-skills, academic and career counseling, and vocational skills. It is an excellent time for the high-school graduate to discover and master the complexities of higher academia. At the same time, the re-entering student in his/her late twenties is invited to sample courses and brush-up on contemporaneous thinking. For both groups, the stage is embryonic due to the faculty's emphasis on teaching and counseling, rather than obscure research. The state university, on the other hand, provides an opportunity for the seasoned pupil to stretch both mental capacity and ability. By freeing the state university professor from theduldrumsof lower-division instruction,more energy can be dedicated to academic research. Since teaching would be focused on upperdivision courses, which tend to be more specialized, and less remedial, it is likely that more of the research can be incorporated into the curriculum. In this scenario, both the student and the teacher are beneficiaries. Finally, the state's higher education system will also be a benefactor in the coming age of specialization. There is an economics-of-scale that intuitively dictates that one institution cannot "do it all." By recognizing the distinctive qualities of lower and upper division students, the menu of services can be tuned to each population1 s needs with less duplication of expenses. That's good news at a time of multi-billion dollar deficits. Likewise, a less burdened state university professor, given a real chance to meet publication pressure, is a greater asset to everyone. �8 EXPLORI Bottles of varietals tempt local visitors at the gift shop of the Callaway Vineyard and Winery in Temecula. PIONEER/TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1990 KATHY SULLIVAN/PIONEER WINE COUNTRY Temecula Valley harvests best wines the grape vines. The loose soil also allowed for good drainage, reducing When Ely Callaway came to the the chance of moisture mildew on the Temecula Valley in 1969, he was plants' roots. looking for a quiet place to retire. In addition to ideal soil, the valley What he found was a vast acreage of also has a microclimate in which land perfect for growing wine grapes. grapes thrive. During the daytime, the Now the valley is clustered with 12 valley is warmed by desert breezes of Southern California's best vine- blowing from the east At night cool, yards and wineries. Here small mom ocean breezes flow through an openand pop winemakers, who produce ing in the southern hills known as the only a few thousand bottles of wine Rainbow Gap. per year, and larger vineyards, that With this climate, wine makers have make millions of bottles of wine per found a Nirvana where the fruit of the year, hone their age-old craft to pro- vine canripento itf maximum sweetduce vintages unique to their own ness. styles and tastes. In 1989 the Callaway Vineyards Callaway discovered the soil in the produced280,000cases ofwhite wine, valley to be made of decomposed making it the largest of the areas granite, a substance not conducive to wineries. the growth of microorganisms that Itis nestled on 720acresof someof can harm the delicate root systems of Southern California's most in-demand» l 4 I * t 414 1 ||% 11% 4 4 4 4 4 4 LARRY BOISJOLIE/PIONEER land. But, rather than being crunched by eager developers, the winery has grown to nearly seven times its original size. In 1981, the liquor manufacturing giant, Hiram Walker of Canada, bought the vineyard realizing a future booming market in Southern California's wines. The nearby Los Angeles basin provided the perfect market for the popular beverage. Officials at Callaway claim their success is due to good old-fashioned winemaking skills melded with innovative growing and bottling techniques. Creating wine and growing the grapes for it i&a long process Utilizing both scientific skills and common sense. First, new grape vines are grafted SEE CALLAWAY/PAGE 11 1 1 4 4« Experts and laymen enjoy local vintages K ATHY SULLIVAN/PIONEER Ittioesn't matter if you sip your wine taking full enjoyment of its rich bouquet or you guzzle it down, Temecula Valley is sure to have a wine for you. Being typical of mostcasual winedrinkers, Ireally don'tknow much aboutwines,how they are made,or what typeof wine to drink with what food; but I do know what I like! Thinking that Wine Country was a sleepy-village operation, I figured thatfivehours would be more than enough time to do a quick visit and have a quick sample at all the wineries of Temecula Valley. I was quite surprised to find not a sleepy atmosphere at all, but an energetic entrepreneurial enterprise. Temecula Valleynowboasts 12winerieswithtastingrooms.Eacliof them unique and worth a visit Unfortunately,fivehours is not enough timetoeven begin to get the full enjoyment out of the wine-sampling experience. From conversations with fellow tasters I found that many SEE TASTE/PAGE 9 �TASTE CONTINUED FROM PAGE 8 people spend the weekend in the valley and still aren't able to enjoying the entire Wine Country. Thefirstwinery that I visited fit in with my sleepy-valley image, in that I drove on a dirt road through rows of grape vines to a wooden barn. Inside were stacks of barrels, both stainless steel and oaken, with the tasting bar tucked into the corner. Hart Winery is fam;iy owned and I was served an excellent assortment of wines by Bill Hart, the son of the founder, Travis Hart In 1973 Travis (Joe) Hart, a Physical Oceanographer at Scripps Institute, purchased 12 acres. Over the next several years he and his family planted the acreage with Cabernet Sauvignon and Merlot Grapes. In 1980 he bottled his first 350 cases of wine. Today the winery is buying local grapes and is bottling 6,500 cases. The Hart winery is open Saturdays for tasting from 11 to 4. Its wines include mostly dry white wines with a few sweater varieties. The prices run $6.50 for a bottle of Chenin Blanc to $12 for their Merlot. Be sure to try their Chardonnay! Traveling east on Rancho California Rd. I drove by several elegant Mediterranean-sty lebuildings. Thinking it was an exclusive country club I actually passed the entrance when it dawned on me that Culbertson was a name of a wine. To my joy this cosmopolitan winery made only champagnes. They charge $5.00 a person to sample three champagnes: Cuvee Rouge (a sparkling red Pinot Noir), Cuvée de Frontignan (an sparkling blend of Muscat and Pinot Blanc) and NV Brut (a classic brut Champagne). The John Culbertson Winery is located on 20 acres of vineyard. Tours are available every two hoursfrom10 to 4 on Sat and Sun. (for the next five weeks tours will be closed on Sat. because of production). The Café Champagne is a gourmet cafe designed to complement the famous Culbertson Champagnes. The tasting room is open daily from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. In 1988,twoofCulbertson'schampagnes were served at the inaugural ball for President Bush and it has been chosen to be the champagne of the 1991 Super Bowl. The gift shop has a variety of 12 different champagnes and some interesting and unusual gift ideas. Almost across the street from Culbertson Winery is the Callaway Winery. Callaway is the largest winery, bottling 280,000 cases of white wine a year. The original vineyard was started by Ely Callaway in 1969 on 105 acres. In 1982 Hiram t alker Temecula Valley Wines Blanc De Blanc Made with Chardonnay grapes, this wine has a dry, plean bouquet. Bianc De Blancs have higher yeast contact than other whites so have a slightly "yeasty" flavor. It is best served as an aperitif. Chardonnay A rich, full-flavored white wine with subtle apple undertones. Chardonnays are quite dry and good with fish and veal. Fumé Blanc Chenin Blanc The Chenin Blanc grapes give this versatile white wine a clean and refreshing flavor. It is excellent with cheeses, veal or poultry. White Riesling Floral aromas and natural sweetness give this wine a remarkably drinkable characteristic. Wine aficionados and laymen alike will love this vintage with fruits, picnics and spicy dishes. Carmine Made with Sauvignon Blanc grapes, this wine is very dry with a subtle, complexity and richness ideal for grilled seafood and entrées in herb or cream sauces. Fumé Blancs are aged in oak barrels rather than steel tanks. A deep red wine with a rich ruby color, this vintage is scented with a black cherry and berry aroma. A very sweet and drinkable wine that is great with beef or heavy dishes. Sauvignon Blanc This deep red wine has a slight peppery flavor that softens with aging. It is a full-bodied varietal that is great with steaks or Italian food. This very dry white wine is perfect for fish and poultry or as an aperitif. It is slowly fermented in stainless^steel tanks to give it a soft, fruity flavor. Petite Sirah J O N A T H A N YCflJNC/PIONEER SEE T ASTE /PAGE 10 WINTER INAUGURAL BASH A FUNDRAISER BASH TO RAISE MONEY FOR CAL STATE SAN MARCOS'S FIRST YEARBOOK IS SCHEDULED ATTHE EARTHQUAKE CAFE IN RESTAURANT ROW. THE EVENT WILL BEGIN AT 4 P.M. ON DEC. 14. 10% OFF ALL HOLIDAY UPS PACKAGING & SHIPPING SERVICES •PRIOR TO DECEMBER 10th WITH PRESENTATION OF STUDENT ID NEED $$ FAST? WE ARE AUTHORIZED WESTERN UNION MONEY TRANSFER HEADQUARTERS! GET MORE HOLIDAY $$ TODAY! TICKETS ARE $1 AND CAN BE PURCHASED THROUGH ANY MEMBER OFTHE STUDENT YEARBOOK SUBCOMMITTEE. M A I L B O X E S E TC. DOOR PRIZES WILL BE AWARDED TO LUCKY PARTICPANTS. S an M arcos P hone: 7 40-9088 C orner o f M ission & B ennett ^ V ^ n t t L e A lpha B ets/Thriffcy S hopping C e n t e r J 1318 E. Mission Rd. �TASTE CONTINUED FROM PAGE 9 purchased the winery and now harvests 720 acres of grapes. The wineiy sits on top of a knoll and I enjoyed the beautiful view over rolling grape fields. It offers tours and tasting daily from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Two dollars is charged for the tasting and you can take home your tasting glass. Callaway Winery offers only white wines, and prices run from $5.50 for its Spring Wine to $16.95 for the Blanc de Blanc. Be sure to try the White Riesling! Just down Rancho California Rd. is Mount Palomar Winery. This winery is tucked among the grape vines and nestled under California Oaks. Their idyllic setting is enhanced by the charming family atmosphere. MountPalomar Winery was started by John Poole in 1969 on 225 acres. He retired from KBIG radio station, which he founded, on Catalina Island. Mr. Poole brought vintner Joe Cherpin from Cucamunga Valley, to design the winery and lay out the grape fields. In 1975, MountPalomar produced its first bottles of commercial wine. It now bottles 15,000 cases with hopes of expanding to 25,000 cases in the near future. In 1993 the winery plans to premier its first red wine, SangioiieseRed. "It's a nice way to spend a weekend: drinking MountPalomar Champagne, eating fine cheese, good bread and smoked oysters," said Dale Bergeron, a visitor from El Toro. The winery provides a picnic area among the Oaks for the leisurely sipping of its fine wines. The winery is still family owned, with Peter and Bridget Poole making most of the decisions/ This family atmosphere radiates throughout the winery. Mount Palomar Winery is open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily for tours and tasting. The gift shop has some lovely gift ideas. The tasting is free except for the Chardonnay, which costs 25 centsa taste. I really likedthe Chardonnay, it,s well worth the quarter tasting fee! A little farther east on Rancho California Rd. lies Maurice Carrie Winery. Iwas immediately impressed with the French, New Orleans style architecture, with rose-lined paths, and a dixieland band playing in the gazebo. The inside of the winery emanated a cozy-friendly mood. The servers were jovial and thé crowd was having KATHY SULLIVAN/PIONEER The Maurie CarrieWinery in Temecula has a European ambience that welcomes visitors from near or from far fun. One hundred and twenty acres of away. grapes were purchased by Budd and Maurice Van Roekel in 1986. They built the beautiful winery and tasting rooms three years ago. Tasting at Maurice Carrie Winery is free and fun. The servers are relaxed and helpful. The hours are from 9:30 a.m. tq 5 p.m. daily. The pçices are reasonable, ranging from $4.95 for Champagne-Maurice Carrie (also known as Buddy 's Bubbles) to $9.95 for Summer's End 1987, a late harvest Riesling. The real thrill in wine tasting is not in the getting intoxicated, but in having a relaxing journey of discovery. TYPING NEED TYPING SOMETHING ! TYPING TYPED? ACCCI-TYPE will do: TYPING TYPING TYPING . I .. . ' KATHY S The most striking oJ the wineries;is Culbertson's. This vineyard produces only sparklingwines ULLIVAN/PIONEER fV, and champagne. TU • Class papers • Resumes • Typesetting • Copywriting • Brochures • Menus • Creative design work • B&W camera services 'mm TYPING flCCCI-TYPE (619) 743-1426 i—HEEE72Z32HH—i J BONUS DISCOUNT I SUNGLASSES OPEN TO THE PUBLIC • WHY PAY RETAIL? OPtQSi \ Receive An | I F^/j^F Additional | ^J / \/p Our Already super low prices. With • I this coupon. Offer Expires 12/11/90 J for more information. TYPING TYPING Wholesale wamwmmmmMmmaaaasmma CALLTODAY », » K > I« V . m i n n 1 I' J SUNDOWN Sunglasses J I | 417 S. Las Posas Rcl., San Marcos 47i f I •- ft QO IuO«J •WWW j (Corn* Linda Vista Dr. & Los Posas • Restaurant Row) OPEN MON-FRI. 9:30-5:00 �TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27,199Q/PIONEER WINERY CONTINUED FROM PAGE 8 onto old cuttings brought from France years ago. These older plants produce a desired grape, bred for centuries by winemakers to yield the best tasting wines. By grafting the newer vines to the old root stocks, growers are able to add longevity to the vine stock. Natural grass and weeds are allowed to thrive between the vines to bring beneficial insects to eat those that chew away at grapes and their leaves. The Callaway vineyard has built roosts for hawks and owls on their vine structures to curb the rodent population and the winery breeds wasps to further eliminate pests. This natural approach to pest control works amazingly well. In its 21year existence, the vineyard has used pesticides only three times, and then only during periods that would not harm the grapes. Strict ordinances, regulating the usage of pesticides, protect all the local vineyards from inadvertent contamination. At Callaway, the vines are grown 42 inches above the ground to facilitate grape gathering for workers. The vineyard also found that jthis height, 10 inches higher than at other wineries, provided better air circulation EXPLORE under the vines, resulting in healthier fruit To conserve water, Callaway uses drip spigots to nourish the plants. The spigots also prevent the roots of the vinesfromrotting and mildewing. Toward the end of August the harvest begins. For three weeks the valley is flooded with workers, who franLOS ANGELES 9C MILES tically pick grapes at their sweetest, most tenderripeness. Atno other time of the year are grapes harvested. The grapes are transported to a crusher, which smashes 40 tons of grapes to liquid and pulp in six minutes. The juice is drained off and the rest (twigs, leaves and grape pulp) is transported by conveyor belt to a tank where the debris is settled for 24-36 hours and removed. Through this process, 95 percent of the juice is recoveredfromthe grapes. The remaining debris and juice is SAN DIEGO ground up and used as a natural m ulch 60 MILES for the vineyards. After stems, twigs and leaves are removed, the grape juice is transferred to a clean tank. There, granulated ing in a less-sweet, full-bodied wine. yeast is added and the mixture is alA high speed centrifuge is used to lowed to ferment for 8-10 weeks at separate the yeast from the wine. The 42-44 degrees Fahrenheit Carbon centrifuge spins the mixture like a dioxide synthesized in the fermenta- clothes dryer. The yeast moves to the tion process rises to the top of the outside of the centrifuge's hamper by tanks where it is purged from the centrifugal force, where it is easily product removed. Callaway uses a longer fomentaWinemakers therfgo to w$rk tasttion process on their vintages to pro- ing the product. Some wines, like the duce a higher alcohol content, result- sauvignon blanc, can develop agieasy 11 Valley Wineries 1 . FRENCH VALLEY 2. HART 3. CALLOWAY 4 . PICONI 5. MOUNT P ALOMAR 6. CLOS DU MURIEL 7. MAURICE CARRIE 8. CILURZO 9. FILSINGER 10. BAILY 11. CULBERTSON 12. KEYAYS — PAVED ROADS — UNPAVED ROADS flavor during fermentation. To eliminate such a flavor, winemakers age the product in oak barrels. Callaway has 360 of the barrels, which hold a total of 10,000 gallons of wine. BarrelsfromFrance, costing $420 each, are used rather than American barrels because they produce a better flavor. American barrels give a cedar flavor to the wine. The age of the barrel also contributes to the taste. Vintages aged in year-old barrels, for instance, will have a stronger flavor than those aged infive-year-oldbarrels. The wine is then ready to be bottled and sent to distributors. Other local wineries use similar processes but on a much smaller scale. The John Piconi Winery , just east of Callaway vineyards, produces only 6,000 cases of wine each year. 3REÄSE MONKEY 10 MINUTE LUBE & OIL PROS WITH COUPON $20.99 plus tax Reg. $25.99 10-Minute LUBE & OIL CHANGE • Change oil • Check/fill battery fluid • Check wiper b lades • Check/fin windshield w asher » Lubricate c hassis • Check tire p ressure • Check/fill differential • Check/fill transmission fluid • Vacuum Interior • Check/fin power steering • Check/fill brake fluid • Wash windows •Air f iler c heck •pSr • Check a rti-ireeze » Replace oB (liter g EXPIRES 12/31/90 2 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS Maximum P rotection Against Vlacoalty an Thermal Breakdown 10W30 20W50 10W4030WL ESCONDIDO 649 N. BROADWAY 740-1311 SAN MARCOS 218 RANCHO SANTA FE 727-9785 ñ HÛTTL M san marcos bicycle 925 San Marcos Blvd., San Marcos 744-6373 M at.-M - •f ,m-'j*• - w % < �WINE COUNTRY A guide to the wineries in the Temecula Valley Taking a drive through Temecula Valley, one gets the feeling that a small slice of France's wine country has been transported to California. Here serene rolling hills are covered with grape vines and dotted with European-style wineries. The wineries offer wine tasting and a chance to meet new people. In the sky, hot air balloons float lazily over the calm countryside. The best part about the wineries is their accessibility to the general population. At only 35 minutes from San Diego County, the wineries make for an affordable and relaxing getaway. All 11 wineries in the Temecula Valley are clustered east of Interstate 15 and have a microclimate that is warmed in the day by desert winds and cooled at night with ocean breezes filtered in through the Rainbow Gap, a natural breezeway through the hills.. The Hart Winery, located at 32580 Rancho California Road, is contained in a quaint reddish barn-like building that has a slight European flair. Owner Joe Hart is a veteran among local vintners who specializes in making dry wines and a few slightly sweeter selections. Wine tasting is offered by amid the winery's vats and barrels, it is open for tours on weekends from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. and weekdays by appointment. For more information call (714) 676-6300. Traveling east down Rancho California Rd., one can find Southern California's largest premium winery at Callaway Vineyard and Winery. Callaway makes only white wines and offers the most complete and informative tour of the valley. Special events throughout the year include vineyard walks and cooking classes. For information call (714) 676-4001. Across from Callaway Vineyards is the Culbertson Winery. This distinctive structure is the home of one of the area's finest restaurant Making only champagne, tasting at the winery is more expensive than at other wineries. For $5 visitors can try three different types of the company's champagnes. A gorgeous stone facade and waterfall provide an elegant atmosphere for tours and tasting. For information call (714) 6990099. A smaller, more personal winery is the John Piconi Vineyard and Winery, located at 33410 Rancho California Rd. This small edifice is reminiscent of a Franciscan mission, with a relaxed and friendly tasting bar. The Winery's proprietor, Ben Drake has been farming and growing grapesforyears and can frequently be found at the tasting bar pouring his vintages. Tours are given on weekends during the winery's hours of 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. For more information call (714) 676-5400. Just east of the John Piconi Vineyards is the Clos du Muriel Winery. This woodframed western-style building has stained glass windows created by the original winemaster, Tom Freestone. Wine-tasting is performed atop a beautiful hilltop overlooking the valley. Operating hours are 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily. For more information call (714) 699-3199. One of the most successful wine producers in the area is the Mount Palomar Winery. Inside the lobby are numerous ribbons and awards laying testament to the winery's prowess. Founded in 1969 by Los Angeles radio broadcaster Joe Poole, the winery offers premium wines plus such specialties as port, cream sherry and late-harvest wines. Gigantic oaken barrels grace an outdoor picnic area, where visitors can sip wine or enjoy a serene lunch. Mount Palomar Winery is open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily with tours and free tasting. For information call (714) 6765047. Set in a sprawling Victorian farmhouse, the Maurice Carrie Winery, (across from the Clos du Muriel Vineyard) has an inviting atmosphere for visitors. Budd Van Roekel and his wife, Maurice, provide pre-arranged group tours, picnic baskets for two and a playground for kids. Tasting runs from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. For more information call (714) 6761711. For a nostalgic look at wine, try the Ciurzo Vineyard and Winery at 41220 Calle Contente. Emmy Award-winning lighting director Vincenzo Cilurzo has *|§|§ created an atmosphere filled with memorabilia from Vincenzo's colorful career. Tours are informal and tasting of both red and white wines is offered. It operates from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. For more information call (714) 676-5250. Carrying on a long-standing family tradition of German winemaking, the Filsinger Vineyards and Winery produces authentic German wines such as Gewurztraminer and Riesling. Family members direct tours of this family-owned and operated winery. Tasting hours are from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on weekends. Tours are given by appointment only. It is located at 39050 De Portola Rd. For information call (714) 676-4594. South of the Filsinger Vineyards is the Baily Winery .For those who like a quieter and more relaxed wine-tasting environment, Baily *s is the place to go. The winery also offers "Dinners in the Winery," a six-course feast served with six different wines. Tasting hours arefrom10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on weekends. Tours are offered by appointment only. For information about winery dinners, call (714) 676-WINE. North of the city of Temecula off Winchester Rd. is the French Valley Vineyards. In the mid-1960s, owner Leon Borel was on a team that helped determine which grape varieties grow best in the valley. He later went onfromvineyard manager to winemaker. At the French Valley Vineyards, wine is served in a small tasting room behind the general store. Tasting hours are from 10 a m. to 5 p.m. daily, with tours by appointment For information call (714) 926-2175. For a unique lodging experince in the wine country, try Loma Vista Bed and BrekfasL This beautiful Mission-style home has six rooms rangingfrom$85 to $115 per night. Each room has its own individual personality to mold to any weary traveler's needs. Visitors are encouraged to relax on the panoramic patio and enjoy medal-winning wine and cheese. For reservations call (714) 676-7047. An annual Balloon and Wine Festival is . held each year to celebrate the years harvest the valley's wineries. �ACCENT WHKrs Mtímím TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1 990 /PIQWEER D EBBIE DUFFY/PIONEER If you're looking for what's really shaking in entertainment and food, The Earthquake Cafe, in San Marcos, is the "Big One" you've been await- try the Tangshan Spring Rolls as another tempting appetizer. The treat was so unusual, we needed coaching on how to eat them by the waitress. We took a spring roll, added ground red peppers, celantro and Szeehwan sauce and wrapped the works in a lettuce leaf. Few treats are as scrumptious as this. For a main course, my partners ordered a French Trench, which contains a wonderfully large amount of roast beef and Jack cheese on a French roll. The package is served with a side of Au Jus and horseradish sauce. I splitaChilean Blackened Chicken Sandwich with one of my companions. The course contains a tender breastof chicken sprinkled with cajun sauce. Lettuce, tomatoes, jack cheese and green chiles are added to the chicken and served on sourdough bread. The meals come with curly fries, sprinkled with a seasoned salt that added spice to the traditional fry we were expecting. The milk shakes are dispensed the old-fashioned way, with extra portions served on the side. They are delicious and caused me to tremble with excitement Everything on the Earthquake's menu is creative and different Even the names of the selections have an earth-shaking jolt to them. Food at the Earthquake Cafe is exceptionally delicious, although the prices can cause even the sturdiest of pocketbooks toquiverabit. The service is enthusiastic and friendly, and the atmosphere is resplendent. People entering the Earthquake are immediately greeted with friendly enthusiasm. The decor is 50s-style with bright pink and lime green as the primary colors. Stools, surrounding an oldfashioned soda shop counter, stand on á black and white checkered floor created just for dancing. Tables and boothsfillthe main dining area and, if one chooses to sit outside, there is a covered, heated patio with tables and chairs. On the day I was there, Caribbean decorations filled the restaurant and Reggae dancing was planned for the evening. This was Earthquake Island Ñigtif. /1 There is something happening every night at the Earthquake, with Monday nights donated to Football coverage. Eight television sets throughout the restaurant screen the Monday Night Football game. When I looked at the menu, I was shaken up by the many items listed. The waitress suggested I try some of the Cafe's popular favorites. I started with the Crispy Fried Onion Strings. Sweet, thin onions are delicately fried to a light crispness that makes the tastebuds trembled with _ , •• , JONATHAN YOUNG/PIONEER excitement. The Earthquake Cafe, located in Restaurant Row in San Marcos, provides an atmosphere reminiscent of a My companions and I decided to 1950s diner. The local hotspot features live entertainment as well as an unusual menu. Performances turn around 'Reversal of Fortune' In the early 1980s, wealthy Rhode Island socialite Sunny von Bulow fell into a coma. Her children, Alex and Ali, accused her husband, Claus, if inducing the coma by injecting her with massive amounts of insulin. He was arrested, put on trial and convicted of the crime. But the enigmatic Claus hired appeal attorney Alan Dershowitz to defend him in the Rhode IslandSupremeCourtappeals trial. Theconviction was reversed and Claus is now on innocent man, although no one really knows what hapPIONEER FILM CRITIC pened. Meanwhile, Sunny still lies comatose in a Rhode Island hospital. The true story behind 'Reversal of Fortune' going over the state's evidence against Claus. follows Dershowitz's entry into this bizarre But Dershowitz is never quite sure whether tale. He brings together a crack team of student Claus is innocent as he claims or totally guilty. lawyers who work non-stop for several days Teremy Frons portrays Claus beautifully , He W ENDYWLUAMS walks afineline between Claus as a guilty man memorable role as a slimy private investigator and Claus as an innocent man so well. His who has evidence that Alex was providing his performance never makes a judgement at the mother with a variety of drugs. man. 'Reversal of Fortune' involves a lot of legal Glen Close's performance is also effective. maneuvering that for some people may find She portrays Sunny as a woman dependent on fascinating and for others might be slow and drugs, alcohol and sugary foods, despite having boring. hypoglycemia, a low blood sugar condition. But the story is so fantastic and bizarre that And then there's Ron Silver as Dershowitz. you watch it only to see whether Claus ever Silver is a powerful presence and Dershowitz is breaks his unemotional control to reveal a real a character that allows him to investigate all the human being underneath. emotional boundaries of a lawyer who normally At one point in the movie, Dershowitz calls defends truly innocent people. With Claus, he's Claus a very strange man. Claus replies, "You riot sure, but he feels compelled to defend him tohave no idea." ensure that the system works for everyone - rich And neither will you as to what really hapor poor. pened to Sunny von Bulow when the final Also notable is Fisher Stevens in a small, but scenes of 'Reversal f Fortune' fade to black. �14 CALEN)AR Holiday Theater A CHRISTMAS CAROL: The San Diego Repertory Theater performs Charles Dickens' novel at the Lyceum Stage, Horton Plaza, San Diego. Shows start Nov. 27 and run through Dec. 23. Tickets are $15-$25. 235-8025. FESTIVAL OF CHRISTMAS: The Lamb's Players present its 13 th annual holiday theme play at 500 Plaza Blvd., National City. Performances through Dec. 23.Ticketsare $15$19.4744542 HAPPENINGS IRADinON OF CHRISTMAS II: The Riverside Civic Light Opera presents this holiday production Nov. 29 through Dec. 9 at the Riverside Community College. (717) 684-3240, Ext. 303 A THOUSAND AND ONE NIGHT STANDS: The Naked Theater Club presents this Improvisational comedy with changing cast. Performances are every other Friday and Saturday through Dec.22at the Marquis Public Theater, San Diego. Tickets are $7.295-5654 A TRIP TO BOUNTIFUL: The Santee Community Theater performs this show through Dec. 2 in Santee. Tickets are $8 with discounts for seniors and youths. 448-5673 BELLS ARE RINGING: The Lawrence Welk Resort Theater's next production deals with answering service operators and their clients' affairs. Itruns through Jan. 12.Tickets are $25-$34.749-3448 BLITHE SPIRIT: OnStage Productions performs this play about a novelist's problems with two wives: one alive, one dead. Shows are at 310 3rd Ave., Chula Vista, through Dec. 22.427-3672 CYMELINE: San D iego Repertory Theater presents this Shakespearean love story through Dec. 1 in the Lyceum Theater, Horton Plaza, San Diego. Tickets are $15$22,235-8025 KPUG: Valley Playhouseperforms 'TheKPUGTalkRadio Broadcast' at the Town and Country Hotel, San Diego, indefinitely. Performances are 8 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday and 7 p.m. on Sunday. Tickets are $9.50. 232-5784 LEONCE AND LENA: Romance with a strange tough is portrayed in this Sledgehammer Theater production, showing in the Cassium Carter Center Stage, Balboa Park, through Dec. 9. Tickets are $9-$15 with discount for students, military and seniors. 239-2255 HOLIDAY CSUSM LIFECAREER: This counseling series is Nov. 29 in the Multipurpose Room at noon. 471-33560 SPEAKERS SERIES: Dr. Donald Funes, Professor of Fine Arts at Cal State San Marcos, will conclude this Friday Evening Speaker's Series for the Fall semester. Funes will present a lecture and demonstration on "Music and Andean Culture." The free lecture is Nov. 30 at 7 p.m. in the Library. It is sponsored by Friends of the SDSU North County Library and Northern Telecom. 4713515 Operation Comedy Gabe Kaplan hosts an all-star line up of comedians in a benefit fbr the USO. The two hour special event will be Dec. 2 at Comedy Nite in Oceanside at 8 :30 p.m. Make reservations by calling 757-2177 LOVE'S LABOUR'S LOST: The Old Globe Theater and USD Students perform this Shakespearean romance play at Sacred Heart Hall, USD campus, Nov. 13-20 and Nov. 27Dec. 1. Tickets are $8;$6 for students, seniors and military. 231-1941, Ext. 240 MURDER AT THE CAFE NOIR: This audience-participation murder mystery is performed at Speakers Series Dr. Donald Funes, Professor of Fine Arts at Cal State San Marcos, will conclude this Friday Evening Speaker's Series for the Fall semester. Funes will present a lecture and demonstration on "Music and Andean Culture." The free lecture is Nov. 3 0 at 7 p.m. in the Library. It is sponsored by Friends of the San Diego State University, North County Library and Northern Telecom. 471-3515 m-m «M^ m m m-m^m- -mmr tm *nma»mM-Mr<v+* mpaxni* PIONEER/TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1990 Imperial House, San Diego, Friday and Saturday throughout the month of November. Tickets are $30 and $32.544-1600 NAKED THEATER: The Naked Theater Club presents 'Improvizado Psychotto' at the Ruse Performance Gallery. The show runs indefinitely on Mondays at 7 p.m. 236-1347 1940s RADIO HOUR: The North County Repertory Theater recreates the early radio shows at the Lomas Santa Fe Plaza, Solana Beach through December. Tickets are $ 12-$ 14.481 1055 PERFECT TIMING: Lamplighters Community Theater presents this show at8053 University Ave., La Mesa, through Dec. 9. Tickets are $7; $6 for students, seniors and military. 464-4598 PLAYIT AGAIN,SAM:Shy guys get help from the ghost of Bogart in this production presented by the Granite Hills Acting Workshop, El Cajon. Shows run through Dec. 1. Tickets are $5-$7.442-3468 REMEMBER MY NAME: The AIDS Memorial Quilt story is told in this Diversionary Theaterpioduction. It is showing at Broadway and 23rd, San Diego, through Dec.8. Tickets are $8.232-2333 THE CONDUCT OF LIFE: UCSD's DramaDepartmentpresents this production about a Latin policeman and his family. Shows are in the Warren Theater, UCSD campus, through Dec. 2. Tickets are $12, $6 for students. 534-3793 THE FESTIVAL OF CHRISTMAS: Lamb'sPlayerspresentits 13 th annual holiday theme play at500Plaza Blvd., National City. Performances through Dec. 23. Tickets are $15-$ 19. 474-4542 THE PHANTOM OF THE OPERA: Ken Hill presents his original London stage musical Dec 26 through SI atSan Diego Symphony Hall. This is not the Andrew Lloyd Weber version. 278-8497 THE SECRET RAPTURE: This British morality comedy is performed by the South CoastRepertory in Costa Mesa through Nov. 29. Tickets are $23-$30. (714) 957-4033. UNDERGROUND AT THE LYCEUM: Improvisational comedy at the Lyceum Theater, Horton Plaza, on Friday and Saturday indefinitely. Tickets are $5.226-5222 Music ANDY WILLIAMS: Performs two conceits on Dec. 10 at the Civic Theater, San Diego. 236-6510/2788497 BAD COMPANY: Perform with DamnYankeesonDec. 14at8p.m.at Golden Hall, San Diego. 278-8497 BARE BOTTOMS: Performs Nov. 29 at the Bacchanal, San Diego. 560-8022/278-8497 BEAT FARMERS: Performs Dec. 28 at the Bacchanal, San Diego. 5608022/278-8497 BILLY COBHAM: Performs Dec.3 at the Belly Up Tavern, Solana Beach. 481-9022 BOB LONG TRIO: Perform Nov, 30 and 31 at the Derby Lounge, Del Mar. 792-5200 BOTTOM LINE: Performs with Bare Bottoms and Sessions on Nov. 29 at the Bacchanal. 560-8022 DALE TURNER: Performs Wednesday nightsat the Old Del Mar Cafe, Del Mar. 755-6614 DAMN YANKEES: Perform with Bad Company on Dec. 14 at 8 p.m. at Golden Hall, San Diego. 278-8497 DR. FEELGOOD & THE I INTERNS OF LOVE: Performs Nov. 29 a theCannibal Bar, San Diego. 488-1081 DON PEDRO TALENT SHOW —smmm^mMQEj^ �CONTINUED NIGHT: A Showcase for musicians andsingerseveryFridayand Saturday at Can-Gun Restaurant, Rancho Bernardo. 485-8282 EARL THOMAS AND THE BLUES AMBASSADORS: Perform Monday nights at the Belly Up Tavern, Solana Beach* and at Winston's, Ocean Beach, on Nov, 13.481-9022 FORBIDDEN PIGS: Performs Nov. 28 at Winston's, Ocean Beach. 222-6822 GREG HARTLINE: Performs Tuesday through Saturday nights at jjVs Lounge at the Pala Mesa Golf and Tennis Resort, Fallbrook. 7285881 JACK ALDRIDGE BIG BAND: 2 to 5 p.m. on Sundays at the San Diego Women's Club, San Diego. Admission is $7.50. JAMBAY: Performs Nov. 27 at the Belly Up Tavern, Solana Beach. 481-9022 JET BLACK: Performs Dec. 8 with Sweet F.A. and Salty Dog at the Bacchanal, San Diego.560-8022/2788497 JOE ELY: Performs with Robert Cray at 8 p.m. on Dec. 4 at the San Diego Civic Theater. 278-8497 JOHN MAYALL: Performs Dec. 6 at the Belly Up Tavern, Solana Beach. 481-9022 JONATHAN RICHMAN: Performs Nov. 29 at the Belly Up IHSSjSÉSN-^ Bacchanal, San Diego. 560-8022/2788497 TAMI THOMAS' BIG BAND .SWING: Performing at the Mission bin, SanMarcos,on Wednesdays from DR. FEELGOOD & THE INTERNS OF LOVE 7:30 to 11:30 p.m. TOBACCO ROAD: Performs Performs Nov. 2 9 a the Cannibal Bar, San Diego. 4 88-1081 Thursday nights through the month of November at Top of the Kingston POISON with WARRANT Hotel, San Diego. 232-6141 THE CALL: Performs Dec.5 at Perform Dec. 3 0 at the San Diego Sports Arena. 278-8497 the Bacchanal, San Diego. 560-8022, 278-8497 ZZ TOP THE MONKS OF DOOM AND Perform Dec. 1 0 at 8 p.m. at the San Diego Sports Arena. EUGENE CHADBOURNE: Perform Dec, 7 at the Casbah, San 2 24-4176/278-8497 Diego. 294-9033 WARRANT: Performs with Poison on Dec. 30 at the San Diego Sports Arena. 278-8497 WATERBOYS: Perform Dec.9at Tavern, Solana Beach. 481-9022 3040 Joe Ely at 8 p.m. on Dec. 4 at the San 8 p.m. atSymphony Hall, San Diego. KING BOOM BOOM: Performs PASSION: A 9 p.m. performance Diego Civic Theater. 278-8497 278-8497 Nev.28 at the Belly Up Tavern,Solana is scheduled Tuesday through ROCKY HORROR: The Rocky WIRE TRAIN: Performs Nov. 27 Beach. 481-9022 Saturday nights at Henry's,Carlsbad. Horror "mini-show" presents live at the San Diego Sports Arena. 278MARK LESSMAN BAND: 729-9244 bands before showing the movie every 8497 Performs Nov. 29 from 5 to 9 p.m. at POISON: Performs with Warrant Friday nightat the LaPalomaTheater, ZZ TOP: Perform Dec. 10 at 8 the Derby Lounge, Del Mar. 792- on Dec. 30 at the San Diego Sports Encinitas. The bands begin at 11 p.m. p.m. at the San Diego Sports Arena. 5200 Arena. 278-8497 and the tickets cost $5.436-5808 224-4176/278-8497 MARK MEADOWS CLASS POWER SURGE: FeaturingGary SALTY DOG: Performs Dec. 8 ACT: Performs Nov. 28 and 29 at the Farmer and Felipe Deagular every with Sweet F.A. and Jet Black at the Derby Lounge, Del Mar. 792-5200 Wednesday through Saturday at 9 p.m. Bacchanal, San Diego.560-8022/278MIKE MAISON: Performs 7 to at Fogerty's Pub, Escondido. 743- 8497 10 p.m. Sundays at Acapulco, Rancho 9141 SESSIONS: Performs with Bare Bernardo - 487-6701; also 7 to 11 REBEL ROCKERS: Performs Bottoms and Bottom Lineon Nov. 29 p.m. on Tuesdays atThe Frfctfch Ckfé, NÔv: 30 at the BéÚyÜp1avém,Soíana at the Bacchanal. 560-8022 METAPHOR COFFEE San Diego - 566-4000; and Fridays at Beach. 481-9022 SWEET F.A.: Performs Dec. 8 with 5:30 p.m. at Club Coronado - 437ROBERT CRAY: Performs with Salty Dog and Jet Black at the CONTINUED N EXT PAGE Music Daily Concerts Mi IÉÉ Every Tuesday Night - Premiers Nov. 27 1st Prize - $150 2nd Prize $100 3rd Prize - $50 California's Finest Q jd T o w n R estaurant, R p w - 1 0 2 0 W e s t S a n M á r < ^ B jvd,- 4 7 1 - 2 Î 5 Q . - M u s t b e 2 1 y e a r s - o l d �16 PIONEER/TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1990 CALENDAR HOUSE: This North County hot spot has several events throughout the week. • Sundays - Open Mike • Mondays - Jazz Open Mike • Tuesdays - Poetry Open Mike • Wednesdays - Folk/Blue Grass Open Mike • Thursdays - Progressive Jazz Jam Session • Fridays and Saturdays - Showcase The Metaphor Coffee House is located at258 Second Ave,Escondido. 489-8890 U.S. GRANT HOTEL: This San Diego hot spot has several events throughout the week: • Tuesdays - South Market Street from 5:30 to 9:30 p.m. • Wednesdays - Earl Thomas and the Blues Ambassadors from 5:30 to 9:30 p.m. • Thursdays - Romy Kaye and the Swinging Gates from 5:30 to 9:30 p.m. • Fridays - Tobacco Road from 6 to 11p.m. • Saturdays - Hollis Gentry from 8 to midnight. The U;S. Grant Hotel is located at 326 Broadway, San Diego. 232-3121 Arts GALLERY ROCHELLE MONIQUE: Presenting contemporary glass sculpture by several gallery artists through Dec. 30.298-2684 GALLERY VISTA: Anexhibition entitled "The Beginning at the End" celebrates the first anniversary of the gallery's opening reception one year ago. It features 23 artists with works in glass, granite, pottery, ceramics, oil, watercolor, acrylics, original prints, mixed media, weaving and jewelry. The showing is open through Jan. 5 at226E. Broadway, Vista. 758- 5258 HEADACHE ART EXHIBIT: Viewing some experiences with headaches in 'Through the Looking Glass" exhibition at the Anderson Outpatient Pavilion Lobby, Scripps Clinic, La Jolla. 1-800-992-9962 LEUCADIA ART GALLERY: Presenting oils by Robert McKenzie, monoprints by Janice Gray, handcolored photography by Padgett McFeeley, and the Fidelity Collection. 753-8829 Comedy A THOUSAND AND ONE NIGHT STANDS: The Naked Theater Club presents this Improvisational comedy with changing cast. Performances are every other Friday and Saturday through Dec. 22 at the Marquis Public Theater, San Diego. Tickets are $7.295-5654 COMEDY ISLE: This comedy spot has several comedians in their line up: • Mike Ferrucci - Nov. 28 through Dec. 2 • Marvin Bell - Dec. 5 through Dec. 9 • Wild Willy Parsons - Dec. 12 through Dec. 16 The Comedy Isle is located in the Bahia Resort Hotel, Mission Bay.4886872 COMEDY NITE: North County's own comedy hot spot has several comedians in their line up, including several special events: • All-star comedy showcase - every Tuesday night • Bruce Babyman Baum, Debbie Tate, Bob Ettinger - Nov. 28 through Dec. 2 • Operation Comedy, a comedian showcase hosted by Gabe Kaplan to benefit the USO-Dec. 2. THE GAME SHOW: It's a spoof Gallery Anniversary GALLERY VISTA An exhibition entitled "The Beginning at the End" celebrates the first anniversary of the gallery's opening reception one year ago. It features 2 3 artists with works in glass, granite, pottery, ceramics, oil, watercolor, acrylics, original prints, mixed media, weaving and jewelry. The showing is open through Jan. 5 at 2 26 E. Broadway, Vista. 758-5258 Submit your information for PIONEER'S Calendar section to: PIONEER Attn: Calendar Editor 250-2 So. Orange St. #507 Escondido, CA 92025 of the TV game shows played f or. prizes and fun at Bugsy's Speakeasy, Escondido, every Saturday at 7:30 p.m. 758-9171 THE IMPROVISATION: This comedy spot has several shows coming up: • Wayne Cotter, Dave Dugan, Ron Morey - Npve. 27 through Dec. 2 • Bill Engvall, Steve Kelly, Carlos Alazuraqui - Dec. 4 through Dec. 9 • Bob Nickman - Dec. 10 THE SECRET RAPTURE: This British morality comedy is performed by the South CoastRepertory in Costa Mesa through Nov. 29. Tickets are $23-$30. (714) 957-4033. UNDERGROND AT THE LYCEUM: Improvisational comedy at the Lyceum Theater, Horton Plaza, on Friday and Saturday indefinitely. Tickets are $5.226-5222 Films SPACETHEATER: The Reuben H. Fleet Space Theater in BalboaPark has five films throughout the month of November: • "Blue Planet"-about earth and its environment through Nov. 30. • "Laser Rush HT - New laser-light concert featuring the music of Rush. Screens through Nov. 30. • "Rock to the Stars" - A new laserrock space fantasy showing through Nov. 30. • "We are Born of Stars" - The worldsfirst3-D Omnimaxfilmreturns to take audiences on a five-billionyearjourney throughout the evolution of life. Screens through Nov. 30. Call for times. 238-1233 SPANISH AND CHILEAN FILM SERIES: The San Diego Museum of Contemporary Art presents six films in the series; one show left in November and the final three in December: •"Lizard's Tale," three tales by Juan Carlos Bustamante - Nov. 28 • "Latend Image," a still-banned frilm by Pablo Perlman - Dec. 5 • "October Country," by Daniel de la Vega - Dec. 12 • "Angels," by Tatiana Gaviola and "Yesterday's Dream,"by Rodrigo Ortuzar - Dec. 19 All films screen at 7:30 p.m. in Sherwood Auditorium, La Jolla.454- wm Erin's Print & 730 NORDAHL RD. # 108, SAN M ARCOS ( 619)480-2357 30 n I COPIES I (SELF-SERVE LETTER SIZE WHITE BOND) EXPIRES 12/31/90 RESUMES TYPING FAX TYPESETTING BUSINESS CARDS r 500 FLYERS ASTROBRIGHT $24^ EXPIRES 12/31/90 COME BACK TO THE ALL-AMERIC M EAL $t 99 PLUS TAX BIG MAC, SMALL FRIES, SMALL DRINK | , •I Good only at 120 S. Rancho Santa Fe. I Present this coupon when ordering. • Limit one coupon per customer per I __—J visit. Offer expires 12/30/90. Lm^^^mm^mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmwmmmmmmmmmmmwmM^mmmJ WORD PROCESSING Term Papers Essays Thesis Technical Studies Reports Manuscripts ANY TYPED ASSIGNMENT! FAST TURN-AROUND! COMPETITIVE RATES! LOCATED IN SAN MARCOS! PICK UP & DELIVERY! 727-9688 ASHTON'S BUSINESS MANAGEMENT SERVICES Fax Number 727-0342 Reach the ENTIRE North County college population by advertising in PIONEER. Call for a quote • 738-0666 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource <h2>1990-1991</h2> Description An account of the resource The first academic year of California State University San Marcos. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource University Archives in the CSUSM Library Sort Key PI Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data newspaper 11 x 13.5 Pioneer Yes Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pioneer November 27, 1990 Description An account of the resource Volume 1, Number 7 of the first independent student newspaper on the CSUSM campus. Larry Boisjolie and Jonathan Young report on the Student Governance Task Force charged with forming a student government. On a lighter note, the inviting wine country of the Temecula Valley is presented in detail for possible future day trips. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Pioneer Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived University Archives, California State University San Marcos, Kellogg Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University Archives in the CSUSM Library Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1990-11-27 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Lezlie Lee-French, Library Archives Support Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The information available on this site, including any text, computer codes, data, artwork, video, audio, images or graphics (collectively the "Material") are protected by copyright and other intellectual property laws. Parties other than California State University San Marcos (”CSUSM”) may own copyright in the Material. We encourage the use of this Material for non-profit and educational purposes only, such as personal research, teaching and private study. For these limited purposes, Material from this web site may be displayed and printed, and all copies must include any copyright notice originally included with the Material. Additionally, a credit line must be included with each item used, citing the article or review author, title or article or review, title of the database, sponsoring agency, date of your access to the electronic file, and the electronic address. Copyright 2015, California State University San Marcos Subject The topic of the resource student newspaper fall 1990 Student Government Task Force wine https://archives.csusm.edu/student-newspapers/files/original/277c9c1ae0fddd2c5e4234f5daaa49be.pdf 8948603e0ee62340fbd461a9d46f1b88 PDF Text Text | TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13.1990 VOLUME 1. NUMBER 6 SERVING C ALIFORNIA S TATE U NIVERSITY, SAN MARCOS Eating less burgers could Team plays ruffian game Professor's novel creates stop war in Gulf as gentlemen P age 8 fantasy, magic P agel 2 �INSIDE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1990 INFLUENZA AND COLD MISCONCEPTIONS DISPELLED Dr. Joel Grinolds outlines a few misunderstandings about the dreader "Flu" in his most recent installment of "HealthNotes." Grinolds explains the patterns of transmission of a flu virus and how to protect against it NEWS/PAGE 4 HOW HAMBURGERS STOP WAR Pioneer columnist Ken Carter gives a unique solution to the impending war in the Middle E ast By simply cutting down on your consumption of hamburgers, enough oil might be saved to Prevent the United States from entering into an oil war. O PINION/PAGE 7 Voter refusal of Proposition 1 43 could hurt p(ans PLAYING THE GAME OF RUGBY AS ONLY A GURKHA CAN Thrill Seekers hits the rugby field in an indepth, play-by-play account of the trials and tribulations of the sport. Thrill Seekers also explores the game of fellowship played after each practice. E XPLORE/PAGE 1 1 'JACOB'S LADDER' CLIMBS THE STAIRS OF TERROR With the new movie 'Jacob's Ladder', Director Adriane Lyne tells the story of a troubled Vietnam Veteran who experiences hallucinations of terrifying scope. With a fine performance by Tim Robbins, the film paints a vivid, if not confusing, picture of torment and fear. A CCENT/PAGE 1 3 NEWS PAGE 2 OPINION PAGE 6 EXPLORE PAGE 8 THRILL SEEKERS PAGE 11 ACCENT PAGE 12 CALENDAR PAGE 14 & Pioneer picks published in previous issue, Oct. 30 Results in Bold indicate winning decisions. PROPOSITION development f or phase & * Preliminary p\mn for die academic complex in phase II E HisMcCune,chaiK^!orofthe(^ the failure of Proposition 143 " isa tragedy for higher education." McCune suggested that the B ond's failure might "slow things d own" f or the tmiversity'sconstraction. McCune speculated that CSUSM would b e die hardest hit of all the Gal Stale University schools because of t he early stage of its; development The bond would have provided $450 million f or construction and improvement of California's public higher education institutions. Also affectedby the bill is the University ofCalif€»nia system a nd the California Community Colleges system. T he proposition failed in 4 9 of the state's 58 counties. Some higher education authorities speculate that die Bill may have been defeated because the public was dissatisfiedwith theballotingprocess. Others think concerns about spending money, when the economy seems on the brink of recession, was die reason f or the proposition's defeat. Q neof the hardest hit areas cm the Kpcomingcampns will be the library. Marion Reid, director of the library said that this year, $2.1 million was needed f or the acquisition of books. She said a similar amount is needed f or next year to continue the collection of volumes. "Included in Proposition 143 w as$2Jtmillkmin funding f or the second half of the CSU, San Marcds library core collection," Reid said. "Lack of that funding means that die opening day collection will b e a much more modest one than planned* 40,000 volumes r atter than 80,000 volumes. " A setback like at this point of our development is o ne that has longlasting i mpact Unfortunately ourcollection's growth will b e much slower than w e had hoped." Reid said that domestic titles cost an average of $46 per book, with science and reference books costing higher still. The time i t will take to furnish die finished library with d ie hoped two million projected copies could b e expanded significandy. According to Presidential Aide, Carol Bonomok building of the new campus will continue, but finding funding ID furnish i t will b e difficult t o find. Stacy will torn t o the legislature, vendors, the chancellor and governorelect for f unds. In the meantime, the college will proceed with construction at the Twin Oaks hoping will b e found in the t wo year period before the c ampus's opening. , 125 Rail Transit 126 Alcohol Tax 127 Earthquake Big Green 129 Drugs 130 Forest/timber Terms/Ethnics 132 Marine Life 133 • The second phase of libraryfcookacquisition Hospital 131 construction, the money that Proposition 143 would have provided was already allocated f or furniture and library books. "We will h a w t o return to the Trustees f or their advice and see how the new governor wants to lead m higher education issues/' said CSUSM President Bill Stacy. 124 128 Recovering from the aftermath ofa recentcontmctor's dispute,Cal State San Marcos is feeling the aftershocks of the failed Proposition 143 that could set construction of the new m&pm<&Tmn O aks Valley RdL even further. Campus officials are now faced w iihaSlOfitilltoiish^^ EXPLORING A RUFFIAN'S GAME Thegame of rugby is one of the most popular amateur sports in the world. This game promotes fellowship and good sportsmanship. Learn the rules of the game and meet the coach of the Gurkhas, the team of the Escondido Rugby Football Club. Find out why rugby is referred to as a ruffians game played by gentlemen. E XPLORE/PAGE 8 E lection R esults Drug programs 134 Nickel-a-drink 135 Pesticides 136 Taxation 137 Initiatives 138 Forestry 139 Inmate Labor 140 Terms 141 Toxic chemicals 142 Hospitals 143 Education 144 New prisons 145 Housing 146 Schools 147 Juvenile jails 148 Water 149 Parks, wildlife 150 Courthouses 151 Child care Y/Nv Yes & No Yes & No Yes > No Yes No Yes > No Yes No Yes No Yes No Yes No Yes No Yes > No Yes No Yes > No Yes No Yes No Yes No £ Yes > No & Yes No Yes No Yes No s Yes > No Yes No ^ Yes No Yes No Yes > No Yes No Yes No Yes & No VOTES > % 2.6 mill. 3.03 mill. 2.6 mill. 3.03 mill. 2.38 mill. 3.44 mill. 3.3 mill. 2.06 mill. 46% 54% 46% 54% 41% 59% 62% 38% 33% 67% 28% 72% 48% 52% 38% 62% 56% 44% 32% 68% 31% 69% -- 1.5 mill. 3.8 mill. 2.6 mill. 2.8 mill. 2.3 mill. 3.8 mill. 2.9 mill. 2.3 mill. 1.7 mill. 3.6 mill. 1.97 mill. 4.35 mill. -- . -- 2.5 mill. 2.7 mill. 2.3 mill. 2.8 mill. 1.5 mill. 3.8 mill. 2.8 mill. 2.4 mill. 3.2 mill. 2.9 mill. 2.47 mill. 2.59 mill. 3.05 mill. 2.1 mill. 2.5 mill. 2.58 mill. 2.1 mill. 3 mill. 2.28 mill. 2.8 mill. 2.6 mill. 2.5 mill. 1.9 mill. 3.09 mill. 2.2 mill. 2.7 mill. 2.5 mill. 2.6 mill. 1.4 mill. 3.6 mill. 2.5 mill. 2.6 mill. 47% 53% 45% 55% 29% 71% 54% 46% 52% 48% 49% 51% 59% 41% 49% 51% 41% 59% 45% 55% 52% 48% 38% 62% 45% 55% 48% 52% 27% 73% 48% 52% �N ews Briefs COMPUTER LEARNING STATION AVAILABLE A new Computer Learning Stationis available for students use in the University IBM/Apple Computer Lab, in the Library. Equipped with a Macintosh computer, printer and video cassette player, the Computer Learning Station offers students the opportunity to learn many functions of Microsoft Word 4.0 by watching one of the two available instructional videos and interacting with the computer at the same time. The two available videos are "Word 4.0 Getting Started" and "Word 4.0 Advanced Techniques." Students interested in using the Computer Learning Station need to sign their name on the Computer Lab sign-in sheet and check out one of the two available instructional videos and a special set of instructions. NOTE TAKING SERVICE NEEDED Cal State San Marcos is currently looking for volunteers who are interested in providing reading and note taking services to students with disabilities. This is a unique opportunity to help other students meet their educational aspirations as well as helping to establish a supportive educational environment. If you interested or have any questions, please call John Segoria, Coordinator of Student Support Services, at 471-3561. TUTORIAL PROGRAM DEVELOPING Cal State San Marcos is currently in the process of developing a Tutorial Program and needs qualified tutors in all subject areas. Students interested in providing tutoring services should contact PatriciaQuijada, EOP Advisor, at 471-4147. PARENT SUPPORT GROUP FORMING A group is forming to provide an informational network as well as support for CSUSM and SDSU students who are parents, If you are interested in helping to design or participate in this group, please contact Dr. Patti Elenz-Martin at471-3560, or leave your suggestions for her at the counter in the Student Information Center or in the Student Lounge suggestion box. SPEAKER SERIES CONCLUDES Dr. Donald Funes, Professor of Fine Arts at Cal S tate San Marcos, will conclude the Friday Evening Speaker's Series for the Fall semester on Nov. 30. Funes will present a lecture and demonstration on "Music and Andean Culture." The free lecture is at 7 p.m. in the Library. It is sponsored by Friends of the SDSU North County Library and Northern Telecom. LIBRARY HOSTS TWO DISPLAYS T wo displays are being presented in the Library featuring CSUSM and SDSU faculty members. Dr. Don Funes, Fine Arts faculty member for Cal State San Marcos, has loaned a personal collection of Andean musical instruments and other cultural artifacts to the library for the months of November and December. Dr. Carey Wall, SDSU English Department Chair, is this months featured faculty member who compiled a list of books that have had the most influence on her life. LITERARY JOURNAL SEEKS NAME Students organizing a Literary Journal for Cal State San Marcos are holding a contest to name the forthcoming publication. The theme of this year's journal is "Beginnings." Submissions should be send to:'Editor, Literary Journal, CSU San Marcos, 820 West Vallecitos, San Marcos, CA 92026. The journal is also accepting submissions for publication. Short stories, poetry, artwork and photography may be dropped off at the northern reception area of Building 125. Present entries to Jusy Stagg. Off-campus entries can be send to the above address. Deadline for entries is Dec.7,1990 and Feb. 14,1991. Submissions must have a cover sheet with the artists name and telephone number; do not place your name on the submission itself. Louetto f ired f rom project; Lusardi t akes over building formed the university that they would take over the project after Louetto's Louetto Construction, the lead con- contract was terminated. CSUSM then tractor in the first phase of building terminated the contract that day, leavCal State San Marcos, was terminated ing the campus without a builder. Louetto was in charge of grading from its contractual responsibilities with the college last month, due to an the area and preparing it for future unresolved dispute with a subcon- buildings, the first step in the construction of the new campus. tractor. The San Marcos-based Lusardi Last Friday, Reliance announced Construction Company has been the selection of Lusardi Construction awarded an interim contract to re- Company to resume work on the place the troubled Louetto. CSUSM p roject C.W. Poss, the grading subcon"The selection of Lusardi will be tractor hired by Louetto to prepare the based on a 30-day agreement pending Twin Oaks Valley Rd. site for con- a review of the project and the negostruction of CSUSM's permanent tiation of final contract terms," said campus, halted work on the project Scott Cochrane, the bond claim attorS ept 20 because Louetto failed to pay ney for Reliance. them for work done. Lusardi, a 32-year-old firm based Poss officials claim that Louetto in San Marcos, is the fourth largest owes them $1.3 million for work al- commercial developer in the county ready completed at the site. The grad- and employees a work force of 300 ing project is currently 30 percent people. completed. Meetings between Reliance, sevCollege officials contacted Lou- eral subcontractors and officials of etto's bonding agent, Reliance Surety Lusardi were held last week to disCompany, on Oct. 9 Jn an effort to cuss plans for completion and conresolve the c onflict State building tract terms. contracts require that a bond be ob"We are anxious to complete these tained to insure the completion of discussions and begin working," said construction on time and according to Lusardi's Senior Vice President James specifications. Still. Because the conflict was still not "It is always difficult to enter a resolved, on Oct. 31, Reliance in- project in mid-stream when the subL ARRY BOiSJOLIE/PlONEER contractors and thepublic entities have had a bad experience," Still said, "but I have assured the bonding company that we will do our best to get things back on track." College officials are hopeful that the six-week delay in construction, caused by the dispute between Louetto and Poss, won't compromise the opening of the main campus for the fall of 1992. " We're delighted at the prospect of seeing work resume on the project," said CSUSM President Bill Stacy. " We've lost so much time that our ultimate opening schedule may be in d oubt...." Stacy said he is confident that Lusardi will "extend every effort to get construction moving." Albert Amado, vice president of Physical Planning and Campus Construction said in an earlier interview that the phase one stage of work is a "critical path for the project." He said that delays, such as that created by the Louetto-Poss dispute, could start a "major chain reaction" resulting in a setback in the construction of the new campus's buildings. Amado said the campus will open on time providing no more setbacks occur in the building process. SEE CAMPUS/PAGE 5 Spanish book center t o boost world awareness for youth L ARRY BOISJOLIE/PIONEER As part of the university's goal of creating an atmosphere of global awareness, a Center for the Study of Books in Spanish for Children and Adolescents is scheduled to open at CSUSM on Dec. 6. The Center, the only one of its kind in the world, will contain books in Spanish for children and adolescents and books for youths in English about Hispanics. "The main purpose of the Center is to get children to read," said Dr. Isabel Schon, director of the Center and a member of CSUSM's founding faculty. Schon said the forthcoming facility is the only one in the world that collects all recent books in Spanish for children. The Library of Congress contains some as does the Library in Mexico City, she said. "When I first came to the States, it hit me very hard that there was nothing for Hispanics to read." ISABEL FOUNDING SCHON/ FACULTY "Having lived in Mexico, I was aware of how many children do not have access to books," Schon said. "When I first came to the States, it hit me very hard that there was nothing for Hispanics to read." Schon said that many of the books available express negative views and stereotype Hispanic culture. "Why not get positive things o f' both cultures," said Schon. "Many people don' t know or understand other groups. W e're basically all humans." Schon said that, with a growing Hispanic population in this country, cultural awareness needs to be expanded to increase production in the work place. She mentioned how little the United States understands its neighbors to the south. "Unfortunately, many Anglo and Hispanic students d on't realize how much joy and beauty there is in the Mexican people," SEE CENTER/PAGE 5 �MISCONCEPTIONS ABOUND Steps can be taken to prevent colds, flu With this column, I would like to dispel a few common misconceptions about the dreaded "Flu." Generally people use the word flu to describe a host of illnesses whose miseries range from nasal congestion to chest congestion and coughing to gastrointestinal symptoms of vomiting and diarrhea. True "Influenza" is one of the three types A, B, or C and is a highly contagious acute viral disease that spreads rapidly among large groups, especially in close environments like classrooms, work sites and dormitories. Actually it can spread rapidly CSUSM Professor Duff Brenna has found publishing success with his book, "The Book of Mamie." Brenna is currently working on another novel and hopes "Mamie" will be produced as a motion picture. across the population and in some years (usually even ten or so) it can affect 20 to 30 percent of the population. In 1918, there was a worldwide epidemic call a pandemic, that left 20 million people dead. Influenza A is the young woman, but he considers it an "absolute" J ENNY EAGLE/PIONEER learning experience. the most severe type. Actually the Animal cruelty, religious fanaticism and women's types are like families with many "Things come out of you when you write that you equality are some reasons why Cal State San Marcos didn't know existed," Brenna said. "You have expedifferent strains. professor Duff Brenna authored "The Book of Mariences and you d on't know that t hey're gestating This and the constantly changing mie", but a more personal experience inspired his within you like an unborn child. Then you sit down nature of viruses is why there is a new work. and write and give birth to them. influenza virus and subsequent illWhile leaving a Minnesota movie theater, Brenna ness each year. Also, this is why there witnessed a retarded young woman exit a projector • SEE REVIEW OF BOOK/PAGE 12 is a new vaccine each year and why room. Her hands and face were covered with one needs to be vaccinated annualy. graphite. Brenna said that it was obvious that this "In this experience, there exists a growth for the More on the vaccine later. was due to her kissing and hugging the projector. author and he becomes a better human being, further People often ask how is the flu When asked, the young woman answered that she understanding the human condition and becoming different than the common cold a nd did this because, "Powers, he loves me so." more sympathetic to human weakness." how do I recognize it? In reality, it is The question stayed in Brenna's mind as to what Another learning experience for Brenna was not very hard because the flu is charcould motivate a retarded young woman to fall in trying to publish his work. acterized by a sudden onset of high love with a projector. He wrote "The Book of After working on ' The Book of Mamie" since fever, usually greater than 101 deMamie" in an attempt to answer this question. 1981 for four years intermittently and four re-writes, grees, chills, severe body ache and a Brenna's novel follows Mamie Beaver, seen Brenna send it to 23 agents and 23 publishers. All severe headache frequently behind through the eyes of her companion, Christian. rejected his book, saying that it was not commercial the eyes. "She is treated like a mule all her life," said enough. In other words, the classic feeling Brenna, "until one day she runs away. In the course "It is not the kind of thing that most of these pubof being hit by a MACK truck. of her journey, she meets up with a boy named lishers would want," Brenna said. "It has little As with the common cold, one can Christian. commercial value." have a sore throat, cough, fatigue and "Together the two of them travel across northern It was not until Brenna won first place in The mild nasal congestion, but these are Wisconsin, and as they go from one adventure to an- Associated Writers Program, where his book was in not the major symptoms. other, they grow in their understanding of life, each competition with 265 other novels, that publishers The flu is spread by coughing and other, and the human condition." offered to represent him and publish his book. Some sneezing,butmostpeopledon'tknow Brenna said that Mamie represents the young of these agents had originally rejected his work. that the common cold is actually woman seen in the movie theater; he even introduces "The literary community and agents don't know spread by hand contact with nasal "Powers" at the later part of the book. Brenna said what is good until told by critics," Brenna said. discharge which is heavily laden with that the character of Christian represents himself. "Agents that I sent queries said no, but once I was the cold virus. "Christian was myself on a quest to find out the praised in a New York Times review, then they For most people, the flu is a moderanswers why," Brenna said. "(After Christian returns wanted me." ately severe illness and will be back from their adventures) he comes back stuffed back Three different movie studios have offered to buy on their feet in a week. However, if with the goodness of Mamie and all that goodness the rights to "The Book of Mamie," making it into a you are not healthy, as opposed to the has influenced him for the rest of his life. motion picture. common cold, there is a greater possi" 'Powers' is destroyed, but Christian puts 'Pow"The initial excitement has died down," said bility of getting a secondary bacterial ers* together again. This is symbolic of the recreaBrenna. "It can take up to a decade for conditions to infection such as bronchitis, sinusitis, tion of the spiritual bond he had with Mamie." be right." If "The Book of Mamie" is Successful in middle ear infection and pneumonia "Powers" thus becomes an underlying message for paperback and if his next book receives good which can be very serious. Brenna's novel. reviews, then the chances of a motion picture are You will probably get tired of me Brenna not only answered his questions regarding greater. stating this, but once again "Prevention is the best medicine." Profs experience fuels novel HEALTHNOTES D R. J O E L 6 R t N O L OS Each year a new vaccine is produced by using the viral strain that is expected to be prevalent in December and January. The vaccine is usually available in October or November because after vaccination ittakes two to eight weeks for antibodies to develop. As an aside, it is of interest to note that viruses travel around the globe from the far east to our west coast. By knowing the viruses in the far east that year, out public health officials develop a vaccine bases on those viruses that will reach the U.S. in the winter. The vaccine is usually about 75 percent effective in preventing the flu and may also reduce the severity of the flu. Anybody, for the most part, can get the vaccine, but some people definitely should be vaccinated. The groups that are considered high risk are people with chronic illness especially lung disease including asthma, people with depressed immunity, anyone 55-years-old or older, and people who are in the medical profession or are caretakers of high risk persons. Also, unlike the common cold and not widely known by the public, is the fact that Influenza A can be treated with a drug called Amantadine. It is most helpful if given as soon as possible after the onset of the flu. It frequently shortens the illness and reduces its severity. As opposed to the self-care recommended for managing the common cold, if one recognizes the early signs of Influenza, it is recommended to see your health care provider to determine if Amantadine would be of benefit. In future columns, I would like to respond to questions regarding your health. You can submit your questions by placing them in the envelope posted on the bulletin board outside of Student Health Services. Dr. Joel Grinolds is the chief physician for CSUSM and SDSU North County.. �TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1990/PIONEER C ENTER CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3 To help children understand literature better, the center will hold a monthly café literario, an informal discussion ofbooks customary in Latin American countries. " A lot of global understanding through reading of books can be communicated to the young. These discussions will supply understandings and misunderstandings of people," Schon said. The Center will be used as an educational institute for exposing teachers and librarians to Hispanic literature. Schon said the Center plans on holding an annual conference with authorities from Mexico and educators in the ñeld attending. "It* s important to get a date for the conference that is convenient for teachers and librarians," she said. Schon said that, because the Center is educational in nature, the costs will b e relatively low. Publishers interested in the project have sent a great majority of the books to the Center without charge. NEWS 5 "Once publishers understand the project, they send review copies," Schon stated. Schon, who was born in Mexico City, has worked with vendors in Spain and Latin America and has communicated with vendors in those countries. She said that growth for the Center's collection will be a continued requirement to insure obtaining the . most recent books. Dr. Lyndon W. Searfoss, professor of Reading and Library Science at Arizona State University, will speak at the Center* s opening about international language arts. New books will be displayed at the opening and a welcome by Dr. Bill Stacy, president of CSUSM, will be delivered. Schon said that, because of space constraints, attendance at the Center's December opening will be limited to 60 people. Visitors can browse through the collection and view publishers' displays of books. Refreshments will be served at the opening. The deadline for registering for the event is Nov. 21. For information, call 471-4158. The event will be held inBuilding 145,Room 1 andinBuilding 135. CAMPUS months. Since 1984, Louetto has been sued 52 times, mostly by subcontractors CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3 dissatisfied with payment for work done. Cal State Officials delayed the CSUSM is the third public agency to terminate Louetto in the past month. termination of Louetto, with the hopes Two weeks ago, the company was that dispute between the builders relieved of a $1.4 million contract would be resolved. A 10-day investiwith the Escondido Parks and Rec- gation, into the company's financial reation Department, becauseof ongo- stability and the dispute itself, was launched by Reliance before the ing disputes with subcontractors. According to the Department, more company was fired. Later this month, an announcethan a dozen subcontractors had complained that Louetto failed to pay ment regarding the execution of final them for work doneon Mountain View contracts and die schedule of work on Park in Escondido. The city plans to all projects is expected. finish work on the nearly completed Still said that his company is not project itself. interested in intervening in the disLouetto was also recently fired pute, but is only concerned with the from a $6.5 million contract to build a work at hand. "It w on't be our job to find the bus maintenance and fueling station in Oceanside for the North County cause of the delays or lay blame for Transit District NCTD claims that the work stoppages," he said. " It's Louetto installed faulty fuel tanks at simply our purpose to complete the the site. The project is now behind 10 work as quickly as possible. r* FREE P regnancy Test; CLEANERS Any Garments Ali Laundered ü YOUR O NE ^ STOP ( O LMT N I I) B&- One Coupon per ^ Order. Present with i ncoming order. Not valid with eny other offer. EXPIRES 11/27/90csu ^ / r IiÌ;i::(NÒUMIT)::' • Except Suede, Leather 6 Houehokt Kerne One Coupon per Order Present with incoming orden Hot valid with any other offer. EXPIRES 11/27/90CSU WE ACCEPT ALL COMPETITORS' COUPONS A P ROFESSIONAL C LEANERS WITH R EASONABLE P RICES A Full Service Dry Cleaning Plant PLAZA R IO S HOPPING C TR. 844 W. SAN MARCOS BLVD. 7 44-0426 M -F 7 -6 S AT 9 -4 Reach the entire North County college student population by advertising in Pioneer. C all f or a q uote • 7 38-0666 HAPPY THANKSGIVING While your turkey is getting tan in the oven, come by our place to get your own tan •.. and hair cut too. • confidentiality Cleaned & Pressed Shirts Nail Care • Acrylics • Perms • Highlights Sunglitzing • Style Cuts • Shampoo Sets Tanning • Coloring Free Consultation • support HAIR DEPOT + T AN • information BIRTHRIGHT FULL SERVICE CARE AND TANNING CENTER FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY 2 45 N . R ancho S anta Fe R d., San M arcos, C A 9 2069 L. 744-1313 .J Open seven days a week • 844 West San Marcos Blvd. 471-1600 �6 Writing, not tests, better at assessing academic ability I have just finished my eighth midterm, and I am mad as hell. While walking into the class, my study partner summed it all up: "I can write my notes from beginning to end, but I doubt I can answer a question." The custom of using high-pressure, get-set-go evaluation is academia's last relic of the Dark Age. As my friend's statement i mp lies, t he process is so great to InstaRegurgitation, I am finding that I literally wash my memory of a subject at P I O N E E R O P I N I O N E DITOR the end of the latest t est The great educator Alfred North Whitehead has stated, "The really useful training yields a comprehension of a few general principles with a thorough grounding in the way they apply to a variety of concrete details." In other words, the best education is full of skill and process, not fact and definition. This begs the original question: Are midterm^and finals a test of our "comprehension of a few general principles?" Put differently, are we being better equipt to solve the problems of life and business because we could literally recompose our notes? I pray that we are never the better of beasts by memory alone. I am suggesting that a more effective evaluation of the attributes we aspire to teach is the less harried project approach. Particularly at a time when writing skills are enjoying unprecedented emphasis, the term paper is a welcome device. Likewise, group e fforts develop and test most of the important elements of the "right s tuff:" leadership, communication, compromise, negotiation, and consolidation. Unfortunately, the bulk of academia, staff and students, is geared against the planning arid prodding that are the hallmarks of the successful project or paper. Teachers and learners likewise lean to the test as the quickest, and so easiest, means to evaluate and finish. At the same time, we sacrifice each other on the pressure-point day. Can this carnage have a meaning I have missed in my confession of madness? Supposing for a moment that the test does measure a quality that the student knows. Given that it assesses abilities to collect and perform underpressure. Arguably, the search and pacing of a paper do these things and more, such as developing writing and organization skills. Certainly, the group project, while harder to grade, is instantly revealing of stars and missing fits. Admitting that the midterm alerts the professor to soft performers, the developmental nature of the term project allows forricherand more frequent interaction, and only more learning can come of this. Everyone's experience is enriched when the mentor stands by the learner's side. I 'm mad as hell. W e all lost out on that experience. DAVID HAMMOND Immensity of ballot pamphlet caused downfall of Prop. 143 I t's easy to get ill over the downfall of Proposition 143 in last meaningful than Tuesday's election. When a proposition so vitally important to those cast by the higher education is defeated by a mere two percentage points, uneducated just80,000votes, a pandemic of frustration is created f orall those many. with a healthy love of our state college system. The solution The virus responsible for this new strain of intellectual influto the problem enza was passed on to the voters by an ailing initiative process lies with achange that has needed a shot in the arm for too long. in the initiative Prop. 143 was not dispelled because of voter apathy, nor was process. Much of it rejected because the public rejected higher education. It was what is voted on axed because too many of those performing their civic duty had PIONEER E D I T O R - I N - C H I E F is sent t 0 the neither the time nor mental dexterity to endure the 220-page public only bedocument outlining the propositions. cause legislators, those we elect to make decisions and simplify For the most part, voters simply recorded a " no" vote on propositions for voter approval, are too complacent to make the initiatives and bonds they did not understand. Opinions wer©—* decisions themselves. sculpted more from the countless commercials on television than What we saw on the last ballot was an attempt by legislators from the General Election Ballot Pamphlets. to cater to all conceivable special interest groups and their Which brings us back to Prop. 143. Since all higher education opponents. Rather than having a narrow and concise focus, bond acts in the past 22 years have passed, proponents found it voters had to play the political games that we elect our legislators unnecessary to overplay their cause. How could they expect to play. opposition when both highly conservative George Deukmejian For example, Prop. 142, the Veteran's Bond Act, was unaniand extremely liberal Edmund G. Brown supported it? mously approved by both the State Assembly and Senate before There were few if any Prop. 143-bashing or supporting com- it hit the ballot. Those legislators in favor of Prop. 143 were far mercials aired. Most of what was seen focused on those propo- more numerous than those opposed. sitions that were heavily-laden with controversy and opposition. Because they did not understand the sizable ballot itself, The fact is, the only real opponent of the bond was the size to voters thought that no initiative is better than a possibly faulty the ballot itself. one. As a result, Cal State San Marcos and other state institutions It is easy to blame the low voter turnout for the defeat of Prop. of higher education are left with few funds to pay for renovation 143, but is the blame justified? and construction. There is hope, however. Next June we can expect another Voters who checked ballot boxes ignorant of their significance are f ar worse than those who chose not to vote because they higher education initiative on the b allot L et's hope the ballot were uninformed. The votes cast by the educated few are far more itself is not as disease-ridden as this one. L ARRY B OISJOLIE �Cutting down on hamburgers could prevent action in Gulf PIONEER 250-2 S. Orange #507 Escondido, CA 92025 (619) 738-0666 EditOMn-Chief Larry Boisjolie Graphics Director Jonathan Young Opinion Editor: David Hammond Staff Writers: Ken Carter, Kathy Sullivan, Wendy Williams Contributors: Debbie Duffy, Michelle Duffy, Jenny Eagle, David Hatch, Ken Ogi, Peggy Osterloh, Michelle Pollino, Tracy Wilson Photography: Mark Hopkins, Stacey Smith, Patrick Walter C opyright© 1990, by PIONEER. All rights reserved. PIONEER is published every two weeks for the students at California State University, San Marcos; it is distributed on Tuesdays. It is circulated on the CSUSM campus as well as Palmoar College, MiraCosta College, and San Diego State University. PIONEER is a free publication. PIONEER is an independent newspaper and is not funded, supported, or edited by CSUSM officials. Any opinion expressed in PIONEER does not necessarily coincide with the views of California State University officials or staff. Unsigned editorials reflect the views of PIONEER. Signed editorials are the opinion and feelings of that, writer and do not necessarily coincide with the views of the PIONEER editorial staff. PIONEER welcomes letters from readers regarding campus issues, articles written, or world-related affairs. Letters should be no longer than 250 words and be signed by the author with his/her phone number as a contact. PIONEER reserves the right to not print submitted letters if the manuscript contains lewd or libelous comments or implications. Letters will not be printed of their, sole purpose is for advertising and not information. Display advertisement rate is $5 per column inch. Deadline for space reservation is one week before publication and camera-ready art deadline is the Friday before publication. For more information, contact PIONEER'S office for an advertising package outlining PIONEER'S policy, discounts and deadlines. A THOUGHT: "A penny saved is a penny." ANONYMOUS Who decides, whether there will be a war in the Persian Gulf? Is it our dynamic Congress which, at least constitutionally, is given the power? Or President Bush, vicariously elevating the testosterone by sending everyone in uniform, short of Campfire Girls, to the Saudi beach party? Is it Saddam Hussein, maligned by merely emulating past U.S. "actions" in Guatemala, Panama, Nicaragua, the Philippines, et al? Or how about the Israelis performing their daily version of Krystall Nacht on Palestinian Arabs? The answer is None of the Above, because the real power of war and peace lies between your nose and chin. Since your impatience for riddles may exceed even mine, let me quickly get to the heart of the matter. Unless you're truly into sand sculpting, or testing dune buggies, you know the Arabian Peninsula holds absolutely no attraction for the average American except for the billions of gallons of crude oil upon which it sits. You also know that between 10 and 20 percent of the oil we consume comes from this region. So the choices appear to be either go to war to maintain our present standard of living, or cut down on our oil consumption. The present buildup in the Persian Gulf suggests that Bush thinks we prefer conflict over conservation. Perhaps that's because we associate cutbacks of food energy to each one calorie of fuel energy with pain. But I 'm now going to tell you how to invested." By my calculation, that's a 1200-toend America's dependence on foreign oil, 1 efficiency advantage. Another report goes on to state that over 50 PAINLESSLY. percen t of American' s fresh water goes solely to Eat two fewer hamburgers per week. No, Joan Kroc didn't lead a hostile takeover raising, feeding and slaughtering livestock. against my favorite horse ranch. The truth is that "Every thousand-pound bull carcass coming off livestock production is the largest waster o f, not the slaughterhouse assembly line represents only energy in the U.S., but taxpayers' money wasted drinking water sufficient to float a naval destroyer." and fresh water as well. T hat's not counting the drinking water that a According to a report from the American 1968 Environmental Protection Agency report Society of Agricultural Engineers, "60 calories of petroleum energy must be plowed into the reveals is polluted by livestock meat producsoil to harvest one food calorie from animal tion. It states t hat".. .in the United States, human flesh. By contrast, growing grains and legumes beings create 12,000 pounds of excrement evto feed directly to people will yield 20 calories ery second, while American livestock produces TUÄr'S hU-WE A5K. 250,000pounds each second.... When the rain falls on the feedlots, thousands of tons of excrement are washed into the nearestriver,polluting untold billions of gallons of precious drinking water, often upstream from cities and towns." Okay, so I ruined your appetite a little, but none of us has to become vegetarians to keep us out of war in the Mid East. A 25 percent cutback in meat consumption would eliminate our dependence on foreign oil. In the event of a ground war with Iraq, American casualties alone are estimated to go as high as 100,000. Is a Whopper or McDLT worth the price? The choice is yours. ~ K EN CARTER/PIONEER College should have foreseen problems I t's hard to believe that CSUSM officials couldn't foresee the troubles that lay ahead when they contracted Louetto Construction Inc. to work on the new campus. It seems that the $9 million bid ($600,00 below the nearest competiCollege officials were led to believe that, because the company still had tor's) that Louetto gave the college last April, induced a kind of practical an operator's license and was able to obtain a performance bond, conmyopia toward the construction company' s ability to complete their work struction deadlines would be met to attain the fall 1992opening of the new on time. For some reason the college overlooked the fact that Louetto has been campus. CSUSM did, in all fairness, anticipate disputes and construction charged with 52 lawsuits in the past six years, many stemming from problems with paying subcontractors similar to the recent C.W. Poss setbacks, but the 10 weeks lost due to Louetto's failure to pay a subcontractor was not expected. As a result the projected opening of the new incident In fact, Louetto has had more than twice the amount of litigation filed campus could be in jeopardy. Now that construction is ready to begin again with Lusardi, CSUSM against it than many other local construction companies. The San must make up precious time in order to meet deadlines. Marcos-based Lusardi Construction Co., for example, has had only 22 If clear-sighted examinations into the past histories of those companies suits in the same period of time, many stemming from personal injury working on the project is practiced, maybe that deadline will be m et cases and not contract disputes. S TAFF E DITORIAL �8 E XPI j ORI PIONEER/TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1990 Locals, T Kiwis endure ruffian's sport JONATHAN YOUNG/PIONEER hey call themselves the "Guikha's." The Escondido c lub's name is British, descending from the Himalayan Tribesmen that comprise a reputable company in the British Army. Their game, however, is played not only in Britain, but is one of the top amateur sports in France, Wales, New Zealand, Australia, and the United States. The Gurkha's are only one team out of about 20 in Southern California that play the game of Rugby. Ray Steel, the Escondido Rugby Football Club director, said that Rugby is a misunderstood game. Some even say i t's hard to differentiate it from Australian Rules Football and a street brawl. He explained that Rugby originated from soccer, when a disenchanted player decided to change the rules. "He started running with the ball in his arms," said Steel, "and the other guys d idn't like that so they tackled him. "And that's how Rugby got started." he object of Rugby is similar to most field games: get the ball over the goal line. In this fast-paced game, however, there is no stopping. There is a moving line of scrimmage, established by the ball carrier. Because players cannot go in front of this line of scrimmage, the ball can only be passed laterally or backwards. Yardage is gained by running or kipking the ball. Even though a player is stopped by being tackled, the play doesn't end. Any player from either team can get the ball and continue. Another factor f or the continuous game is that no player can be replaced. The teams enter the field at the start of the game and only leave for a five minute half time break. Each half lasts 4 0 minutes. It w asn't until the 1960s that players were allowed to leave due to injuries. Before, players were required to continue playing regardless of pain. "You can only be replaced by injury," said John Hammond, the Gurkha's coach. "The same players go in and play the entire ' game." A team is allocated two replacements per game for injuries. Goals count as four-points, with the extra point scoring two. Both drop kicks and Penalty Kicks count as three-points. Australia New Zealand Wales America Britain So. Africa T r- _ . i- . .. ~ M ARK HOPKINS/PIONEER Members of the Escondido Rugby Football Club wrestle with each other and the ball during a recent pract for their team, the Gurkhas. A normal game is called 15s, meaning there are 15 players on a team. During the summer and other out-of-season times, teams play Sevens: seven players per team and seven minutes per half. I t's a shorter time because Sevens is still played on the same size field so players do more running. During pre-season, Steel said the SEE SPORT/PAGE 9 Spain Germany �SPORT CONTINUED FROM PAGE 8 Gurkhas play Tens: ten players to a team with 20 minute quarters. Steel said that Basketball and even Australian and American Football evolved from Rugby. Rugby has a line of scrimmage, forwards, backs, and a similarly shaped ball as football, but Rugby never stops. This continual play i s where Rugby got the impression of a street brawl, but Steel explained that i t's a gentle game. "Soccer is a gentlemen's game, played by ruffians; American Football is a ruffians game, played by ruffians," Steel compared. "Rugby is a ruffians game played by gentleman." " Don't think i t's bloody crazy," said Hammond " It's not just blood and guts."- ugby boosts schedule practice times so that players can continue their work or school without interference. This is partially due to the fact that Rugby Union is an amateur sport. The Escondido team practices on Tuesday and Thursday nights; Tuesday being fitness nights with Thursday dedicated to the game strategies and game playing. Both Steel and Hammond agree that the Tuesday fitness time might R M ARK HOPKINS/PIONEER Rugby coach John Hammond advises players to use their heads during their latest practice session. teel said the sport is more than just the game. S " A large part of the game is the friends that you meet on your own team and on other teams," he said. "I have a lot of friends in other R ugbyjeams around San Diego. "Being friends doesn't stop us from playing hard on the field, but afterwards we can talk about with the other guys and have a few beers or something. That's a large part of the game." On the Gurkha's recruitment flyers, it promotes friendship and a party after each practice and game. Steel explained that this is a great attribute, and exclusive to Rugby. "In football, especially, y ou're out there to kill the enemy and you certainly d on't want to socialize with them afterwards," Steel said. "In Rugby you can kill the enemy, but the enemy can kill you as well. So the game is not for people who like to go out and stick people. I t's played under restraint "If you're not one who is a good sport and has good sportsmanship, you d on't last long in Rugby." be the more important n ight "The game comes secondary to being fit," said Hammond. "You have to do it (get fit) or you c an't enjoy the game, because i t's such a continuous game. "You have to concentrate on i t I t's more strenuous than soccer." "You get hurt less when y ou're fit," said Steel. Hammond said it takes about a month to get the team in shape, but "the more you put into it now, the faster you get to the good s tuff." To'bloody win' goal of new coach JONATHAN YOUNG/PIONEER "There's one thing I like io do as a coach, and that is to bloody win." John Hammond seemed to have a prepared speech as he addressed the Escondido Rugby Football Club with that statement. His confidence d idn't come from preparation, however, it came from experience. Hammond, also known as "Hammy" or "Hamster," i sn't a stranger to the game of Rugby. H e's coached for the last 20 years in a country where Rugby is the national sport: New Zealand. His love for the warm weather of Southern California brought him to Escondido, where h e's been contracted to coach their Rugby team, the Gurkha's. Hammond continued his introductory speech, by saying, " . . . I hate to loose." M ARK HOPKINS/PIONEER A mob of Gurkhas (top) work the ball into play during a "scrum." A player His own team in Temuka, (below) dives for a pass during a recent rugby practice at San Marcos New Zealand, is proof of his desire for excellence. They won Junior High School. last season's championship undefeated. "I always like a challenge," Hammond said. "They had a good season and did everything I showed them." Hammond said that Rugby is played by all ages in New Zealand, "right on down to the 8-year-olds." Hammond himself started playing the game when he was 10-years-old. "When you're a player, you become public property," Hammond said. "The town feels like they own you. "There's a lot of pride being a Rugby player, especially in a smaller community, the closeknit towns." Commitment is a big part of being a player. Although i t's not mandatory, players usually stay in with their original club and the game is passed down through the generations. " That's what makes it so strong," Hammond said. SEE COACH/PAGE11 » �TYPING NEED T YPING SOMETHING TYPED? TYPING will do: •Class papers • Resumes • Typesetting • Copywriting • Brochures • Menus • Creative design work • B&W camera services flCCCI-TYPE TYPING TYPING TYPING imm CALLTODAY TYPING f or more i nformation. TYPING flCCq-TY?E T YPING (619) 743-1426 K ATHY SULLIVAN/PIONEER Pictures of the Duke of Edinburogh arid Queen Elizabeth adorn the walls of the Camelot Inn. Camelot brings British flair K ATHY SU|LL1VAN/PI0NEER COPIES W ITH T HIS C OUPON Single Fed Original, White, 20 Pound Bond NO L IMIT OPEN at 7:30 a.m. for students olphaflraphics Printshops O f The Future 960 Los Vallecitos • San Marcos, Ca 92068 Just West Of Cal State San Marcos (619) 744-7141 FAX (619) 744-7204 EXPIRES JAN. 31, 1991 Hear Ye! And harken to my side, for I have something true to confide. Ladies fair and knights of old still engage in joyous revelry at the Camelot Inn in San Marcos. This traditional English pub abounds with olde world spirit and charm. Lively conversations liberally laced with the burr of the Scottish, the lilt of the Irish, or the "real English" of the Britains can be heard around the pub. To keep everyone in good cheer, Camelot has on tap a variety of British beer. Harp, Watney's, Guiness, John Courage, Bass, Newcastle, McEwan's, Blackthorn Cider and Carlsberg flow from the taps. They also have a fine variety of imported beers and Scotch. To ease the hunger pains, Camelot serves food with British names. Dinner takes on an interesting flair when the choice of entrees include: Toad in the Hole, Steak and Kidney Pie, Bangers Beans and Chips, and Cod in Hand. The prices are moderate, from $6.50 for Sheppard's Pie to $12.50 for Prime Rib with Yorkshire Pudding. Friday nights are special true, for the little people come and sing for you. The Sandlewoods perform Irish folk music from 8:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. The entertainment is suitable for the whole family; with people singing along and occasionally dancing a jig. Friday nights are quite popular and, because reservations are not accepted, it is necessary to get there early. Darts are played by amateurs and pros alike. They even have team sports on Monday night. Like every good country pub, Camelot has dart games that are very serious. It has three dart boards and sponsors two dart teams in the National Dart Association's Monday night team competitions. The pub provides house darts for the friendly noncompetition games. Jeff Schwaia, a student from SDSU, and Randy Tate, a teacher from Carlsbad Junior High School, are organizing a dart team to start the new season competition in January. They practice on Tuesday nights and are looking for dart players to join their team, "The Blind Squirrels." Camelot is a place full of smiles, reminiscent of the British Isles. " It's not just the Brit Beer, but the food prepared like w e're used to," said Dr. McClellan, a native from Edinburgh, Scodand, when asked about Camelot Inn. He went on to say, "Camelot is a little bit of B ar R ules Although there is a party atmosphere, the Gurkhas have some rules to follow when they're at the Camelot Inn: NO F INGER-POINTING: The substitute, using an elbow to point, makes everyone look like birds. DRINK WITH YOUR LEFT HAND: You also cannot touch the glass with your pinkie. NO 'D' WORDS: Drink, Drank, or Drunk are not allowed. Consumed is the popular substitue. NO EMPTY GLASSES ON TABLES: Filled ones only. home, and we can roll our Rs as long as we want." Come often, come alot, to enjoy the olde world charm at Camelot. Camelot Inn is open weekdays from 3:30 p.m. to 2 a.m. The dining room is closed Monday night, but the pub is open for cheer and dart tournaments. Friday night is Irish folk night and on Saturday a variety of life music is offered. The pub is located between Highway 78 and restaurant row, at 887 W. San Marcos Blvd. �Rugby tests skill, endurance COACH CONTINUED FROM PAGE 9 Hammond retired as a player and became a coach in 1968. His record for the past 20 years makes him proud. "In the senior level, I 've had seven championship wins," he said. " I've had a couple others at a lower level too." Hammond's United States counterpart, the Gurkha's, i sn't too far from what he l eft "There's a good core of dedicated players who will learn and improve their game," Hammond said. Playing with the "All American" members, Hammond stressed the need for "overseaers" on the Escondido team. "For a team to develop, they need some overseaer back and some overseaer forwards," Hammond said in reference to player positions. ' They know when to take those chances, more than the All Americans." This need is filled by the c lub's director, Ray Steel, who is also from New Zealand, and four players, two from Europe and two from South Africa. "That's the way we like i t." In one tournament game, only four foreigners are allowed to play. Hammond's talk certainly sets him off as an overseaer, but his words have more than j ust an accent. There are slang words f or just about everything in Rugby, from All American, referring to the locals; Kiwi's, New Zealand natives; and Palmies, Europeans. Some terms are easy to pick up on, others are harder to define. Another speech characteristic about Hammond is his stuttering when he gets excited. He brought Speaking the language of those who play Rugby is just about as difficult as learning the rules of the game. Here's a guide that might help: ALL AMERICANS: United States natives that play the game well, but lack the born-experience to play Rugby. KIWIS: Native to New Zealand, where Rugby is the national sport. PALMIES: Europeans. Rugby is popular in Wales, Britain and in France. YARKIES: Foreigners that hale from South Africa. OVERSEAERS: All of the above with the exception of All Americans. OLD BOYS: Players fresh out of high school. RUGBY: The ruffian's game played by gentlemen. this up when he first addressed the Gurkha's, and said he uses it to his advantage. "Some players need to hear things more than once, so I accomplish this in one sentence," Hammond said. His contract is ova* in December; his stay here in the States will only last two months due to the Escondido C lub's limited ability to support him. But he says he will be back. If a full time coaching j ob comes up, Hammond said he will be happy to move t o the states permanently. I had been playing for about five, or maybe ten minutes. The players let me get used to the field, my teammates, and the object of the game. After this brief introductory period, I was passed the pigskin ball. And I ran, not because it was the object of the game, but I ran for my life. I was engaged in the game of Rugby. Unlike previous Thrill Seekers, I had entered an adventure that is riddled with cliches like, "Give ' Blood: Play Rugby." This sport has the reputation of looking like a street brawl. But, in the short time I had on the field with the Gurkha's, the team of the Escondido Rugby Football Club, I learned the game is more than just blood and guts. The object is simple: get the ball to the goal. The rules that have to be followed in the attempt of making that score are a bit confusing. In comparison, try teaching American Football to the Japanese. The game is strenuous. In a normal game, play is divided into two, 40-minute halves. The game I played was about 15-minutes long and was a warm-up practice, so there was no tackling (thank God). But in that short period of time, the unfit bones began to hurt and the skins became damp with sweat. I played the left end of the scrimmage line. The player next to me was experienced and a returning member to the club. He attempted to teach me the rules as he contributed a great deal to the action. SEEKERS We were to stay behind the man with the ball. That sounded easy, but the carrier kept moving and would throw it without warning. Rugby i sn't like football. There is a line of scrimmage, but the ball can be thrown to another player at any time. And because your teammates have to stay behind the ball, you can only throw it backwards or sideways. The effect of gaining yardage by running makes for an exciting game. By the time I had become comfortable with the game, it was that time in practice to get into shape. Fitness is a big part of the game. John Hammond, the Gurkha's coach, stresses more fitness than actual game strategies. With the 80-minute nonstop games, however, I can understand his concerns. I joined in with the Gurkha's in their fitness exercises. After all, I was seeking a thrill and I had to experience both the good and the bad. But after an hour of a practice game and exercises, I bowed out and retired to my reporters note pad. I decided to stick to writing and leave the Rugby training to the professionals. With drills that would make a marine sweat, the Gurkha's spent the next half of practice pushing, pulling, stretching, and bringing pain to every muscle in their bodies. The coach ensured them that the pain would lessen and the drills would increase as the preseason comes to a close. The game and fitness is only half of the Rugby sport. The other part comes after the work is completed. The Escondido Club members retire to a local bar, where they get their reputation of having great parties. Despite the bruhaha at that night's gathering, they say the parties after the tournament are more intense. Here, there are the standard party rules. No finger-pointing, drink with your left hand only, no saying "drink," "drank," or "drunk" and so forth. Craig, the only part of his name I could understand, explained more rules associated with Rugbyparties. He said you c an't put your glass down empty and you c an't show your teeth when laughing. Hammond demonstrated this rule when he removed his dentures and laughed. These gatherings bring out the greatest attribute in Rugby: friends. Sportsmanship is almost a requirement and friendship is one of the benefits. This part of the game outweighs the blood and guts p art Rugby is a wear and tear sport, but the training is paid off in fast, exciting games and a collection of "mates." HealthNotes Dr. Joel Grinolds will be answering questions from students in his 'HealthNotes1 column. If you have any medical concerns, you can submit your queries to the Student Health Services or the suggestion box in the Student Lounge. Another service exclusive offered from Pioneer. M ARK HOPKINS/PIONEER John Hammond explains certain patterns t o the Gurkhas. �12 Ä GDENT PIONEER/TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1990 Brenna c rafts fantasy, magic New books accessible for holidays C SUSM instructor's novel i nspires laughter, t ears philosophy, art, religion, criminal justice, and many other aspects of a As Mel Bloom so accurately states, complex society. Duff Brenna's "The Book of Mamie" Throughout this adventure, the is indeed "A jewel with untarnishable reader cannot help but question luster." whether or not Mamie is merely a "Mamie sits on the edge of fantasy retarded young woman or some and magic," Brenna said. strange and gifted phenomenon. - Mamie is a young woman who is Christian himself continues to ask labeled as retarded, yet has the capac- this question. ity to m emorize a nd r ecite Duff Brenna is to be commended Shakespeare and Melville instantly. for successfully taking us back to the She also has the strength to bend jail age of 15, where life is an exciting and bars and the sensitivity to move adventurous wonder where one is peoples hearts. hungry for love and thirsty for knowlIn fact, the most wonderful aspect edge. Brenna is able to capture the of "The Book the Mamie" is that essence of youth where the reader although Mamie appears to be an idiot, cannot help to burst into laughter at she has the capacity to bring the best one moment, and the next break into and the worst out of all whom she tears. encounters. No one interacts with I could go into detail about t he. Mamie without being moved in some characters comprising Brenna'snovel, greater way. but the emphasis should focus on the W e read "The Book of Mamie" overall impact that "The Book of through the eyes of a naive 15-year- Mamie" has on the reader. old farmboy from Wisconsin, ChrisHow is it that one young woman, tian Foggy. Whereas most boys his and an abnormal one at that, can afage would laugh at or take advantage fect an entire town or a state? Where of a "misfit" like Mamie, Christian did she come from? seems to represent the greater human "Mamie Beaver, she had to come element. from the moon. Or maybe even the The injustice of Mamie's homelife, stars," is how the novel begins and by living with a physically and sexually the end, we wonder if this might be abusive father, is far too great for true. Christian to witness, thus he is willing From reading this novel, I feel we toriskhis life to help Mamie flee from can reflect on our own lives in an this life of abuse. attempt to shed ourselves of out laThey become a team and plunge bels and prejudices transcending the into a full spectrum of l ife's adven- differences among people and respect tures. Together they experience death, the inherent dignity of all life. J ENNY EAGLE/PIONEER P EGGY OSTEBLOH/PIONEER With Christmas just around the corner, authors are taking advantage of the season with new releases. Here, Pioneer reviews the latest books from Fiction to Humor, and gives a few sneak previews. Fiction • Anne Rice, known for her vampire chronicles, released "The Witching Hour" in October. This book follows witchcraft through four centuries, keeping the occult genre for which she is most famous. The story starts out in modern time with arescue at sea. This sets a man and woman out to solve the mystery of her past, which involves ancestry and witches and his unwelcome new ability. The book moves from modern New Orleans and San Francisco to long ago Europe. It twists and turns through good verses evil and life against death. • The long awaited fourth book in the Earth's Children series by Jean Avel has also arrived. ' The Plains of Passage" was long overdue and five years in the making. W e follow Ayla, the heroine introduced in "The Cian of the Cave Bear," and Jondalar as they travel Ice Age Europe. • Jackie Collins has also made a sequel to her books "Chances" and SEE BOOKS/PAGE 13 Southwestern decor permeates Boll Weevil D EBBIE D UFFY and M ICHELLE DUFFY/PIONEER Upon entering Boll Weevil, we are enveloped by the tantalizing smell of hamburgers and french fires. Because we are asked to seat ourselves, we decided to sit at a large, southern-decorated table rather than the many booths lining the walls and windows. As I looked around, I saw white walls decorated with cowboy memorabilia including spurs and saddles. Also decorating the walls were washboards, plows, skulls, and pans. Along the rear wall, separated by a trellis from the dining area, were t wo pool tables. One could play pool for fifty cents a game. Also, a laser disc juke box was ready to play anything from oldies to the most modern of music. Next to the juke box was an old fashioned soda fountain where one could order anything on the menu. Troy, our waiter, introduced us to the most famous item on the menu, O LLEGIATE the half-pound steerburger, served with a condiment tray, which consists of pickles, red onions, relish, jalapeno peppers, Tabasco sauce, salt and pepper, sugar, ketchup, mustards and mustard relish. We ordered the steerburger, milk shakes, french fries and onion rings; however, the menu also included cheeseburgers, bar-b-que burgers, hot O URMET dogs, chicken and fish and chips. Also on the menu were brews and wine. Everything on the menu was available for take-out Neither of us was able to finish our hamburger because of the large portions. The onion rings were delicious and the frenchfrieswere crispy. We truly enjoyed our dinner, and each of us carried doggie bags home. The Boll Weevil we visited is located in Oceanside. There are Boll % Weevils in San Marcos and Escondido, as well as 17 other locations throughout the county. They are open everyday: Sunday through Wednesday from 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. and Thursday through Saturday from 11 a.m. to midnight W e enjoyed our visit to Boll Weevil and encourage you to visit Boll Weevil to taste for yourself their famous half-pound steerburger. �'Jacob's Ladder' climbs to terrifying heights Through confusing and disturbing images, Adrian Lyne communicates clear ideas about life after death in his latest e ffort 4 Jacob's Ladder/ When we first meet Jacob, he is a New York postal worker coming home from the late shift. Trying to get out of a mysteriously locked-up subway terminal, he almost g ets mowed down by a subway train inhabited by strange creatures. Jacob lives with a fellow worker named Jessie PIONEER FILM CRITIC (Elizabeth Pena). H e's divorced with two children and still mourns his son Gabe who died ues to see "demons." When he talks to some of while he was in Vietnam. his buddies from Vietnam and they admit to Jacob thinks h e's going insane as he contin- having a similar experience, he comes to the WENDY W ILLIAMS ten about his experiences, most having been feature stories for the station. • Bill Wyman, a member of the CONTINUED FROM PAGE 12 Rolling Stones, has written about his "Lucky": "Lady Boss." life in the most outrageous rock and Lucky Santangelo is back now and roll band spanning 20 years. "Stone she'stakingon Hollywood. S heisout Alone" is about the ups and downs of to buy one of the few remaining inde- a career in the music industry and pendent movie studios, butfirstshe effects it has on a family. must prove herself worthy and goes undercover to do just that. Humor • The man who has the most fear• "More Headline", compiled by some imagination in the world is back. Jay Leno, is a companion to his naStephen King has been quite busy this tional bestseller "Headlines." year releasing two new hardbacks. A compilation of America's head"The Stand" was released uncut lines which should have been thought and revised for the first time ever this of twice before printing. All royalties year. from both books will be donated to His latest novel is "Four Past Mid- AIDS research. night", a new collection of stories • Far Side creator Gary Larson is dealing with reality and what would back with "Wiener Dog Art." It is a happen if it and make-believe were to zany new book depicting dachshunds become one and the same. Four tales or wiener dogs. It is complete with of horror keep you on the edge. The color pictures and an innovative insetting for the tales is after midnight, dex. King's favorite time of the day. • "Late Night with David Letterman, Book of Top Ten Lists" is the Biography latest from that late night TV person• "Ronald Reagan: An American ality. Included is top ten reasons why Life" is the latest about the former Las Vegas is better than Paris and top president. Despite the several books ten reasons why Dan Quayle would on his life, this is the first autobiogra- make a great president. phy. • The very best of Opus, Bill D. Cat It is a revealing story into his life and the characters of Bloom Country from the son of a shoe salesman to are back with "Classics of Western Hollywood actor to politicsand Presi- Literature," by Berke Breathed. dent. • She was called the most irresist- Children's ible woman in the world. Ava Gard• Waldo fans - h e's back. Martin ner spent two years before her death Handford has released the fourth in in January taping her manuscript to the series of "Where's Waldo Ultifinally set the rumors to rest.44Ava: mate Fun Book." I t'sfilledwith pressMy Story" does just t hat outs, games and puzzles. Thrust into stardom in her late teens, • D on't have a cow, man. Amerdaughter of a share cropper, broken ica's favorite 90s family is out with marriages and rumored affairs had theirfirstbook. 44TheSimpsonsChristtaken its toll on her and her subse- mas Book," created by Matt Groequent heart attack in the late 80s. ning, features Homer, Marge, Lisa, • "A Life on the Road," released Maggie and the dude himself, Bart. this month, is the first memoir of the • " Carl's Christmas" is a heartroving CBS Correspondent Charles warming picture book about a dog Kuralt He has traveled throughout and his human charge. Story is by the country for 23 years and has writ- Alexandra Day. BOOKS conclusion that the army did some weird experiment on his company during the war. Then the scenes change and we see Jacob in adifferent life. He's still living with his wife and his son Gabe is still alive. I t's an idyllic existence with no demons or insanity. Then i t's back to Jacob's original life. He learns that the army did do a drug experiment on his company using a drug called "the ladder." The drug has an obvious disastrous effect on the men. To reveal what happens next would ruin the ending, but suffice it to say that the preceding hour and a half of the movie comes into focus. Lyne seems to make a fair living at disturbing stories. 'Fatal Attraction' was a mega-hit that shot the already steady careers of Michael Douglas, Glen Close and Anne Archer into the stratosphere. I t's yet to be seen i f 4 Jacob's Ladder' does the same for Tim Robbins and Elizabeth Pena. They both put in strong performances. Robbins' Jacob is, at turn, bewildered and terrified and Pena's character demonstrates a dark, twisted nature. Danny Aiello is very effective as Jacob's enigmatic friend, Louie. 4 Jacob's Ladder' has a powerful message and symbolism to its story. True, i t's terribly confusing at first, but if you're patient, it rewards in the end. Wholesale r-f-ff SUNGLASSES m • Wf W ill MATCH A ADVERTISED PRICE! . riSEOPRICE ^.^JlJ^^fiCVW ^/l OTt i BONUS DISCOUNT o OPEN TO THE PUBLIC • WHY PAY RETAIL? OtQSt — 1 0°/c F O F Receive An Additional Our Already super low prices. With this coupon. Offer Expires 11/27/90 SUNDOWN Sunglasses 417 S. Las Posas RcL, San Marcos 471-1983 (Corner Linda Vista Or. & Los Posas behind Restaurant Row) OPEN MON-FRI. 9:30-5:00 j 10% OFF ALL HOLIDAY UPS PACKAGING & SHIPPING SERVICES •PRIOR TO DECEMBER 10th WITH PRESENTATION OF STUDENT ID NEED $$ FAST? WE ARE AUTHORIZED WESTERN UNION MONEY TRANSFER HEADQUARTERS! GET MORE HOLIDAY $$ TODAY! M A I L B OXES E TC. 1318 E. Mission Rd. San Marcos Phone: 740-9088 Corner of Mission & Bennett ^ I r y t h e ^ Alpha Beta/Thrifty Shopping Center J �14 C ALEMJAR C SUSM L IFECAREER: This counseling series is Nov. 15 and 29 in the Multipurpose Room at noon. 47133560 NAA: The National Accounting Association will have a general meeting Nov. 13 at 4 p.m. and Nov. 14 at 6:30 p.m.; both meetings will be held in the Multipurpose Room. A Breakfast meeting is scheduled for Nov. 20 at 7 a.m. at Allie's restaurant Their banquet is Nov. 28. O PENING: Cal State San Marcos hosts the opening of the Center for the Study of Books in Spanish for Children and Adolescents. The Dec. 6 event is limited to 60 people, thus, pre-registfation is required; deadline for reservations is Nov. 21. Events start at 3 p.m. in Building 145, Room 1 and last until 6:45 p.m. 471-4158 SPEAKERS S ERIES: Dr. Donald Funes, Professor of Fine Arts at Cal State San Marcos, will conclude this Friday Evening Speaker's Series for the Fall semester. Funes will present a lecture and demonstration on "Music and Andean Culture." The free lecture is Nov. 30 at 7 p.m. in the Library. It is sponsored by Friends of the SDSU North County Library and Northern Telecom. 471-3515 M usic ALLEN SEX F IEND: Performs Nov. 19 at the Bacchanal, San Diego. 560-8022 or 278-8497 BASIA: Performs Nov. 19 at the San Diego Civic Center. 278-8497 BOB LONG T RIO: Perform Nov. 15,16,17, and Nov. 2 2,23,24,30,31 at the Derby Lounge, Del Mar. 7925200 BUDDY B LUE A ND T HE J ACKS W ITH T HE BEDBREAKERS: Performs Nov. 21 at the Belly Up Tavern, Solana Beach. 481-9022 C ARDIFF R EEFERS: Performs Nov. 17 an Nov. 25 at the Belly Up Tavern, Solana Beach. 481-9022 D ALE T URNER: P erforms Wednesday nights at the Old Del Mar Cafe, Del Mar. 755-6614 DON P EDRO T ALENT S HOW N IGHT: A Showcase for musicians and singers every Friday and Saturday at Can-Cun Restaurant, Rancho Bernardo. 485-8282 E ARL T HOMAS AND T HE BLUES AMBASSADORS: Perform Monday nights at the Belly Up Tavern, Solan* Beach, and at Winston's, Ocean Beach, on Nov. 13.481-9022 11TH ANNUAL SAN D IEGO THANKSGIVING DIXIELAND J AZZ F ESTIVAL: A jazz, swing and Dixieland celebration performed on 10 stages with over 20 bands and lasting four days at the Convention Center, San Diego. Tickets are $ 15 to $55 (for four days) 297-JASS or 2975280 F ATTBURGER BAND: Perform Nov. 14 at the Cannibal Bar, San Diego. 488-1081 G ENE L OVES J E Z E B E L : Performs Nov. 16 at 7 p.m. at the Starlight Bowl, Balboa Park. 2788497 G REG H ARTLINE: Performs Tuesday through Saturday nights at J .P/s Lounge at the Pala Mesa Golf and Tennis Resort, Fallbrook. 7285881 I RIE: Performs Nov. 20at theBelly Up Tavern, Solana Beach. 481-9022 J ACK A LDRIDGE B IG BAND: 2 to 5 p.m. on Sundays at the San Diego Women's Club, San Diego. Admission is $7.50. K ATHLEENBATTLE: Performs in thefifthannual Celebrity Series on Nov. 1 7at8p.m.attheCivic Theater, San Diego. This concert is sponsored by the La Jolla Chamber Music Bernardo - 487-6701; also 7 to 11 p.m. on Tuesdays at The French Cafe, San Diego - 566-4000; and Fridays at 5:30 p.m. at Club Coronado - 4373040 M ISS P EGGY L EE: Performs Nov. 17at8p.m.atSpreckels Theatre, San Diego. 278-8497 PALADINS: Performs Nov. 16 at the Belly Up Tavern, Solana Beach. 481-9022 P ALOMAR C OLLEGE CONCERT BAND AND C ONCERT BRASS E NSEMBLE: Performs Nov. 14 at 7:30 p.m. in the Palomar College Theater. Tickets are $5, $4 for seniors and students. 744-1150, Ext. 2453 PASSION: A 9 p.m. performance is s cheduled T uesday through Saturday nights at Henry's, Carlsbad. 729-9244 P OWER S URGE: FeaturingGary Farmer and Felipe Deagular every Wednesday through Saturday at9p.m. at Fogerty's Pub, Escondido. 7439141 R OCKY H ORROR: The Rocky Horror "mini-show" presents live bands before showing the movie every Friday nightattheLaPaloma Theater, G rand O pening Center for the Study of Books in Spanish and Adolescents Cal State San Marcos hosts the opening of the Center for the Study of Books in Spanish for Children and Adolescents. The Dec. 6 event is limited to 6 0 people, thus, pre-registration is required; deadline for reservations is Nov. 21. Events start at 3 p.m. in Building 145, Room 1 and last until 6 :45 p.m. 471-4158 Society. Tickets are $15 to $55.4593728 M ARK L ESSMAN B AND: Performs Nov. 29 from 5 to 9 p.m. at the Derby Lounge, Del Mar. 7925200 M ARY'S DANISH, DADA & T HE R AILS: Performs Nov. 18 at the Belly Up Tavern, Solana Beach. 481-9022 M IGHTY DIAMONDS: Perform Nov. 13at the Belly Up Tavern,Solana Beach. 481-9022 M IGHTY PENGUINS: Performs Nov. 13 and Nov. 20 at Elario's, atop the Summerhoues Inn, La Jolla. 4590541 M IKE MAISON: Performs 7 to 10p.m. Sundays at Acapulco,Rancho Encinitas. The bands begin at 11 p.m. and the tickets cost $5.436-5808 SAN D IEGO SYMPHONY: Carl H ermanns c onducts a "Young P eople's" concert Nov. 13 and 14 at 9:30 and 11 p.m. at Copley Symphony Hall, San Diego. Tickets are $3.50$6,699-4205 S OUL A SYLUM, H EAR DADDIES: Perform Nov. 14 at 8 p.m. at UCSD's Tritan Pub, San Diego. 534-4559 or 278- 8497 SOUL P ATROL: Performs Nov. 24 at the Bacchanal, Solana Beach. 481-9022 S PECIAL BEAT: Performs Nov. 16 at the Starlight Bowl, Balboa Park. 278-8497 S PIKE R OBINSON: Performs PIONEER/TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1990 Nov. 14 and 15 at Elario's, atop the Summerhouse Inn, La Jolla.459-0541 S OUP DRAGONS, F LAMING L IPS: Performs Nov. 18 a t9 p.m. at SDSU's Backdoor. 278-8497 S WEET: Performs Nov. 24 at the Bacchanal, Solana Beach. 481-9022 T OBACCO R OAD: Performs Thursday nights through the month of November at Top of the Kingston Hotel, San Diego. 232-6141 T AMI T HOMAS' BIG BAND S WING: Performing at the Mission Inn, San Marcos, on Wednesdays from 7:30 to 11:30 p.m. T H E M OST V ALUABLE P LAYERS: Perform Nov. 1 4,5 to 9 p.m. at the Derby Lounge, Del Mar. 792-5200 T OWER O F P OWER: Performs Nov. 13 at the Bacchanal, San Diego. 278-8497 U NTOUCHABLES: P erform Nov. 15at the Belly Up Tavern,Solana Beach. 481-9022 D aily C oncerts METAPHOR COFFEE H OUSE: This North County hot spot has several events throughout the week. • Sundays - Open Mike • Mondays - Jazz Open Mike • Tuesdays - Poetry Open Mike • Wednesdays - Folk/Blue Grass Open Mike • Thursdays - Progressive Jazz Jam Session • Fridays and Saturdays - Showcase The Metaphor Coffee House is located at258 Second Ave, Escondido. 489-8890 U.S. GRANT H OTEL: This San Diego hot spot has several events throughout the week: • Mondays - South Market Street from 5:30 to 9:30 p.m. • Tuesdays - Pieces from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. • Wednesdays - Earl Thomas and the Blues Ambassadors from 5:30 to 9:30 p.m. • Thursdays - Romy Kaye and the Swinging Gates from 5:30 to 9:30 p.m. • Fridays - Tobacco Road from 6 to 11 p.m. • Saturdays - Hollis Gentry from 8 to midnight The U.S. Grant Hotel is located at 326 Broadway, San Diego. 232-3121 T heater A C HORUS L INE: After a run in C ollegiate S hows CSUSM Speakers Series: Dr. Donald Funes, Professor of Fine Arts at Cal State San M arcos, w ill conclude t his Friday Evening Speaker's Series forthe Fall semester. The free lecture is Nov. 3 0 at 7 p.m. in the Library. 4713515 SDSU Candide: This classic novel is set to the music of Leonard Berstein and is performed by the SDSU Drama D epartment. Shows run through Nov. 17 in the Don Powell Theater, SDSU campus. 594-2548 PALOMAR COLLEGE Concert Band and Concert Brass Ensemble: Performs Nov. 14 at 7:30 p.m. in the Palomar College Theater. 7441150, Ext, 2 453 The Adventures of Paddington Bear: This Winter production runs Nov. 0 0 - Dec. 2 in the Theater. 744-1150, Ext. 2 453. San Diego, the touring company travels to Orange County Performing Arts Center, Costa Mesa, for shows from Nov. 13 through Nov. 18. Tickets are $19-$42. (714) 556-2787 A LICE INWONDERLAND: The Star and Tortoise Theater present this musical based on Lewis Carroll's children's story Thursdays through Sundays through Nov. 17. Tickets are $8-$10.296-0478 APPOINTMENT WITHDEATH: The M l Carmel Performing Arts Workshop presents this production CONTINUED N EXT P AGE �'TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 199Q/PIOWEÌR" the Town and Country Hotel, San Diego, indefinitely. Performances are 8 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday and fromNov. 14 through Nov. 17at9550 7 p.m. on Sunday. Tickets are $9.50 Carmel Mountain Road, San Diego. 232-5784 Tickets are $4; $3 f or seniors and L OVE L ETTERS: TheOldGlobe students. 484-1180 Theater presents a new cast each week BELLS A RE R INGING: The for this production to run through Lawrence Welk Resort Theater's next Nov. 25 in the Old Globe Theater. production deals with answering Tickets are $27.50 and $29.50.239service operators and their clients' 2255 affairs. Itruns through Jan. 12. Tickets L OVE'S L ABOUR'S L OST: The are $25-$34.749-3448 Old Globe Theater and USD Students B RIGHTON B EACH M E- perform this Shakespearian romance MOIRS: San Marcos High School play at Sacred Heart Hall, USD performs the first of Neil Simon's campus, Nov. 13-20 and Nov. 27autobiographical play trilogy through Dec. 1. Tickets are $8;$6 for students, Nov. 17at 1615 W. San Marcos Blvd., seniors and military. 231-1941, Ext 240 San Marcos. 744-5944, Ext. 224 BURN T HIS: The San Diego M URDER A T T HE C AFE Repertory Theater continues this N OIR: This audience-participation performance at 79 Horton Plaza, San murder mystery is performed at Diego, through Nov. 18. Tickets are Imperial House, San Diego, Friday $18 and $22.235-8025 and Saturday throughout the month CANDIDE: This classic novel is of November. Tickets are $30 and set to the music of Leonard Berstein $32.544-1600 and is performed by the SDSU Drama N AKED T HEATER: The Naked Department. Shows run through Nov. Theater Club presents 'Improvizado 17 in the Don Powell Theater, SDSU Psychotto' at the Ruse Performance campus.Tickets are $6-$10.594-2548 Gallery. The show runs indefinitely INTO T HE W OODS: U CI's on Mondays at 7 p.m. 236-1347 Drama Department performs this 1940s R ADIO H OUR: The North show through Nov. 24 at the Fine Arts County Repertory Theater recreates Theater,UCI campus. Tickets a re$ 12- the early radio shows at the Lomas $14; $11 for students and seniors. SantaFe Plaza, SolanaBeach through (714)856-5000 December. Tickets are $ 12-$ 14.481 KPUG: Valley Playhouse performs 1055 The KPUGTalkRadio Broadcast* at P ERFECT T IMING: LampCONTINUED Jazz F estival l l t h Annual San Diego Thanksgiving Dixieland Jazz Festival A jazz, swing and Dixieland celebration performed on 10 stages with over 20 bands and lasting four days at the Convention Center, San Diego. Some of the performers include: Black Swan Classic Jazz Band, Paradise City Jazz band, Uncle Yoke's Black Dog Jazz Band, Palm Leaf Ragtime Orchestra, Tami Thomas and her Jazz-Ma-Tazz, Hot Frogs Jumping Jazz Band, Stumptown Jazz, the Uptown Lowdown Jazz Band, Grand Dominion, Hot Cotton, Rent Party Revellers, Red Rose Ragtime, Frisco Syncopators, Chicago Six, Golden Eagle Jazz Band, High Society, Natural Gas, Nightblooming Jazzmen, Southmarket Street and the Yankee Air Pirates. Tickets are $15 to $55 (for four days) 297-JASS or 297-5280 lighters Community Theaterpresents T HE S ECRET R APTURE: This this show a t8053 University Ave., La British morality comedy is performed Mesa, through Dec. 9. Tickets are $7; by the South CoastRepertory in Costa $6 for students, seniors and military. Mesa through Nov. 29. Tickets are 464-4598 $23-$30. (714)957-4033. R EMEMBER MY N AME: The T WELFTHNIGHT: The La Jolla AIDS Memorial Quilt story is told in Playhouse performs this Shakethis Diversionary Theater production. spearean comedy at the Mandell Weiss It is showing at Broadway and 23rd, Theater, La Jolla, through Nov. 18. San Diego, through Dec.8. Tickets Tickets are $22-$28.534-3960 are 232-2333 U NDERGROND A T T HE L YCEUM: Improvisational comedy at the Lyceum Theater, Horton Plaza, on Friday and Saturday indefinitely. Tickets are $5.226-5222 W HO'S AFRAID O F VIRGINIA W OOLF: U SIU's D rama Department presents this production through Nov. 18 at the Theater in Old Town, San Diego. Tickets are $10$15.298-0082 A rts BOEHM G ALLERY: Palomar College presents two one-person exhibits feature Gary Boswell and M. Luera., showing through Nov.21.7441150, Ext. 2304 F ELICITA F OUNDATION GALLERY: The works of Roy David Rogers in "Speaking Into the Void" at t he M athes C ultural C enter, Escondido, through Nov. 15.743-3322 G ALLERY V ISTA: Original works in watercolors, pastels, oils, mixed media, ceramics and jewelry are featured in "Art Harvest," showing through Nov. 16.758-5258 LEUCADIA A RT G ALLERY: Presenting oils by Robert McKenzie, monoprints by Janice Gray, handcolored photography by Padgett McFeeley, and the Fidelity Collection. 753-8829 N ATIONAL V ETERANS CONTINUED N EXT P AGE rara CHLEt>KKT\o^ CONEK States - AT isco COrv^PD^EiOrKRV KfcSTAuT*Ak)T HORS D'oéO.VR&S Row 471-115"ò - M u s t - \020 W. SfcV) 2WeM£S-o*-D MtaCosCxjjo. �\'ifififiUfi 16 PIONEER/TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1990 CALENDAR Comedy CONTINUED C REATIVE ARTS FESTIVAL: Pat Boone will emcee this celebration honoring the winners of a national competition in voice, instrumental or original music composition, dance, drama and art. This Department of Veterans Affairs sponsored event will s tartat7:30p.m.onNov. 13intheSan Diego Civic Center. 552-8585, Ext. 7410 N ORTH COUNTY ARTIST COOP G ALLERY: Annual juried exhibition. Artist and instructor at Palomar College, Paul Jones, is the juror. I t's open through Nov. 20 at 218 E. Grand Ave:, Suite 201, Escondido, from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. 738-0414 C OMEDY N IGHT: N orth County's own comedy spot has several comedians in their November line up: • Jeff Wayne, Rob Haney, Mark McMan - Nov. 13-18 • Chas Elstner, Brian Kiley, "Rock the house" Lewis - Nov. 21,23,24,25 • All-star comedy showcase - every Tuesday night (nonsmoking night). Comedy night is located at 2216 El Camino Real, Oceanside. 757-2177 T HE G AME S HOW: I t's a spoof of the TV game shows played for prizes and fun at Bugsyf s Speakeasy, Escondido, every Saturday at 7:30 p.m. 758-9171 T HE I MPROVISATION: This comedy spot has several shows coming up: • Judy Tenuta, Steve Anderson Nov. 13-18 • Russ Nailz, Jill Turnbow, Mark Brazill, Nov. 20-25 • Greg Otto - Nov. 26 The Improvisation is located at 832 Garnet Ave, Pacific Beach. 483-4520 U NDERGROND A T T HE L YCEUM: Improvisational comedy at the Lyceum Theater, Horton Plaza, on Friday and Saturday indefinitely. Tickets are $5.226-5222 Films S PACE T HEATER: The Reuben H. Fleet Space Theater in BalboaPark has five films throughout the month of November: • "Blue Planet" - A space film about Earth and its environment Screens Nov. 16 through Nov. 30. • "Laser Rush I i r - New laser-light concert featuring the music of Rush. Screens through Nov. 30. • "Race the Wind" - With rare footage from Stars & Stripes during the A merica's Cup r aces, this Omnimax adventures take audiences t otheseaofwaterandsand. Itscreens with "Wind From the Sun" through Nov. 15. • "Rock to the Stars" - A new laserrock space fantasy showing through Nov. 30. • "We are Born of Stars" - The worldsfirst3-D Omnimaxfilmreturns to take audiences on a five-billionyearjourney throughout the evolution of life. Screens through Nov. 30. Call f or times. 238-1233 S PANISH A ND C HILEAN F ILM S ERIES: The San Diego Museum of Contemporary Art presents six films in ths series; three show in November: • "El Sur," by Victor Erice - Nov. 14 • "Children of the Cold War," by Gonzalo Justiniano - Nov. 21 • "Lizard's Tale," three tales by Juan Carlos Bustamante - Nov. 28 All films screen at 7:30 p.m. in Sherwood Auditorium, La Jolla. 4543541 Erin's Print & Copy 730 NORDAHL RD. #108, SAN MARCOS ( 619) 4 80-2357 3C **** COPIES I ! RESUMES TYPING I 500 ¡FLYERS FAX I ASTROBRIGHT (SELF-SERVE TYPESETTING ^¿M LETTER SIZE BUSINESS I WHITE BOND) I EXPIRES 11/30/90 I C ARDS 1 EXPIRES 11/30/90 I GMÄSEI » 10 MINUTE LUBE & OIL PROS WITH COUPON $20.99 plus tax Reg. $25.99 10-Minute LUBE & OIL CHANGE • Change oil • Check/fill battery fluid »Check anti-freeze »Replace o i filter •Check wiper blades > Check/fill windshield washer • Lubricate chassis • Check tire pressure • Check/fill differential »Check/fill transmission fluid • Vacuum interior » Check/fill power steering »Check/fill brake fluid •Wash windows C A L L FOR ENTRIES T he first semester of CSU San Marcos is well underway. W e, the students of the first class, have a unique opportunity to found an intellectual community and give it character and voice. We have gathered to pursue one such opportunity by creating a literary journal. It seems appropriate to choose "Beginnings" as the theme of our first edition. If you would like to share in this endeavor, please send samples of your best writing, photography, or art work to be considered f or publication. T heme: Beginnings D eadline: Dec. 7 ,1990 and Feb. 14,1991 C ategories: Prose nonfiction, prose f iction, poetry, photography, art L ength: 2,000 words Size: Please restrict photography and art to a maximum of 9M x 11" F ormat: Typed, double-spaced manuscripts (poetry may be singlespaced), only black and white photos/art M aximum n umber of s ubmissions: Four p er category »Air filter check EXPIRES 12/31/90 2 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS Maximum Protection Against Viacoalty an Thormal Breakdown 1W0 2W0 03 05 1W0 3W 04 0L rrrrrrr TTTTTTT ESCONDIDO 649 N. BROADWAY 740-1311 SAN MARCOS 218 RANCHO SANTA FE "TTTT 727-9785 rrrrr TTX W e are happy to accept f or consideration all submissions f rom CSUSM students, staff, and community members. Entries must have a cover sheet with the author's name and telephone number. Do not place your name on the submission itself. Include a self-addressed, stamped envelope if you wish entries refunded after judging. Send submissions to: Literary Journal: CSU San Marcos,San Marcos, CA 92096. Entries may also be dropped off at the northern reception area of Building 125. Present entries to Judy Stagg. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource <h2>1990-1991</h2> Description An account of the resource The first academic year of California State University San Marcos. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource University Archives in the CSUSM Library Sort Key PI Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data newspaper 11 x 13.5 Pioneer Yes Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pioneer November 13, 1990 Subject The topic of the resource student newspaper Description An account of the resource Volume 1, Number 6 of the first independent student newspaper on the CSUSM campus. Louetto Construction is fired and San Marcos-based Lusardi Construction takes over as the lead contractor in the first phase of building Cal State San Marcos. Also notable in this issue is a report on the establishment of the Center for the Study of Books in Spanish for Children and Adolescents and an interview with Isabel Schon, Director of the Center and a CSUSM founding faculty member. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Pioneer Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived University Archives, California State University San Marcos, Kellogg Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University Archives in the CSUSM Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1990-11-13 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Lezlie Lee-French, Library Archives Support Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The information available on this site, including any text, computer codes, data, artwork, video, audio, images or graphics (collectively the "Material") are protected by copyright and other intellectual property laws. Parties other than California State University San Marcos (”CSUSM”) may own copyright in the Material. We encourage the use of this Material for non-profit and educational purposes only, such as personal research, teaching and private study. For these limited purposes, Material from this web site may be displayed and printed, and all copies must include any copyright notice originally included with the Material. Additionally, a credit line must be included with each item used, citing the article or review author, title or article or review, title of the database, sponsoring agency, date of your access to the electronic file, and the electronic address. Copyright 2015, California State University San Marcos Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text construction CSBS fall 1990 funding (construction) library https://archives.csusm.edu/student-newspapers/files/original/7ce9fc09209ed8119bd31b6e41ecbb0d.pdf 46bee0b588d958c522c97bab40b51780 PDF Text Text SERVING C ALIFORNIA S TATE U NIVERSITY. S AN M ARCOS mMm Ghosts haunt local landmarks Page 9 Phantom brings horror to stage Page 16 �NEWS INSIDE TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1990 SITES PREVIEWED FOR NEWEST CAL STATE SCHOOL Cal State"\fentura moved one step closer to reality when an advisory committee identified three potential sites for the permanent home of the future university. Ventura would mark the 21st Cal State campus. NEWS/PAGE 4 PIONEER RECAPS INITIATIVES Initiatives put forth on the Nov. 6 Ballot are vast and confusing. Pioneer gives its picks of the initiatives for the elections with an editorial comment on each describing how choices were made. Pioneer also makes a statement on gubernatorial candidates. O PINION/PAGE 8 EXPLORING H AUNTED HOUSES Three stories of area haunted houses, the Whaley House, the Rancho Buena Vista Adobe and Room 3502 of the,Hotel Del Coronado are told by Pioneer reporters. Stories of who haunts these buildings and why will let you determine for yourself if real spirits actually dwell in San Diego. Also a feature on a psychic who finds missing persons is presented. EXPLORE/PAGE 9 MONSTER MAZE TERRIFIES ITS HAPLESS VISITORS Thrill Seekers takes a walk through the Family Fun Center's Monster Maze. Find out why this is one of the best man made haunted houses in the area. EXPLORE/PAGE 1 3 •PHANTOM OF THE OPERA' A TRULY TERRIFYING PLAY With the absence of Michael Crawford as the Phantom in this Andrew Lloyd Webber musical, the stage production takes on a new terrifying scope. What was once a heart-wrenching love story now becomes a tale of horror with Benson's Robert Guillaume in the title role. ACCENT/PAGE 1 6 NEWS OPINION EXPLORE THRILL SEEKERS ACCENT CALENDAR P AGE 2 P AGE 6 P AGE 9 P AGE 1 3 P AGE 1 6 P AGE 1 8 PIONEER/TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 199(j Task Force d rafts Mission S tatement J ONATHAN YOUNG/PIONEER A task force formed to establish a student government at Cal State San Marcos has overcome its first hurtle in a race to finish a government package before the end of the semester. At their Oct. 24 meeting, Task Force members completed a Mission Statement that would set the foundation for the future Associated Students at CSUSM. The statement is the first in a series of projects that would establish a student governmental system. "We are in our second iteration of the drafting of the mission statement for the Associated Students,** said Dean of Student Services Ernest ZomalL Zomalt also serves as chair of the Task Force. "It was a necessary first step before even doing a constitution," said David Hammond, task force member. "But that bit of work (the mission statement) is done.** Task force members sought to write a broad, but firm, foundation for the university of the 21st century. "We have had spirited conversations reflecting the best hopes for the Association,'* said Zomalt. "The task force has done an excellent job in identifying the critical areas which should serve as the foundation for the Associated Students.*' "The gist of statement is to recognize that it*s a world of interdepend- ence and pluralism," said Hammond, a so we made the mission statement as one that would promote pluralism and the recognition of the diversity in the world population. "The mission statement seeks to provide a path that will be relevant to the 21st century. At all times the task force kept close in mind that this school is theCSU flagship for the 21st century. "Hence, we included the normal commitment to student services and extra curricular activities, but a lot of the language is dedicated to the principals of non-discrimination, and supplementing the educational experience to make the student a more sophisticated person. "We sought to reflect the bigger mission of the school." The final Associated Students package would include the completed Mission Statement, a constitution, and guidelines for a student newspaper and a yearbook. The next hurtle for the task force to overcome is to establish a constitution. Becuase the university is being built from the ground up, the students on the task force have the unique opportunity of forming any type of government they wish. "The slate is not completely clean,** said Zomalt at thefirsttask force meeting. "There are certain guidline that must be followed.'* SEE MISSION/PAGE 4 rr—rr C S U S M Students choose Feinstëin Democratic gubernatorial candidate Diane Feinstein was chosen over Republican Pete Wilson, in an unscientific, anonymous pollof Cal State San Marcos students, to win in November's election. Sixty students weie asked by Pioneer out O ct 26 to write their c tofcesfer Cisflifomia^ next governor. One third of those polled said fliey would choose Feinstein while one quarter of the polled population said they would vote forWilson.Twelveundecided votes were recorded a ni I I votes i br a third party were overWilson Sixty students were asked by Pioneer on Oct. 26 to write their choice for California's next governor. Pete Wilson (R) 25% Diane Feinstein (D) Because the population ^ ^ ^ M ^ s not demographicaily match the general popaMon,the poHisreflectiveonlyofhow CSUSM s t u d e H i e poll does not necessarily reflect accurately the outcome of the general election, % > C f or Feinstein may reflect the higher female population of the school. Some of those polled expressed that they liked Feinstein's stand on 35% Other Candidate 12% Undecided 12% Because the population of CSUSM does not demographicaily match the generai population, the poll is reflective only ofhow CSUSM students willv<*? *** Nov. 6election. The poll does not necessarily reflect accurately the outcome of the general election. Number of students total 10 percent of total population -I t a e w h o v o t ó ^ W i l ^ ^ his c onsemüve stances on issues, ^ J O N A T H A N Y OUNG/PIONEER & x; ' m y a évkwtä candidates ^^mt^tkmt^^^MmM^M^ i Û É ^ ^ ^ i t o ^ dfecisîori, whûë ¡party said they i m e M ^ w m ^ ctórfflK)litiesandwishtoseenewbloodiiithestate paBtfcal p à ^ X jjgjj | j - \ £ I p é& p m ? because tììey how Pioneer would iH^ilfe i.niT.. nffîn. 1 PAGE » .y.* a. mudslinging campaigns of both Ä ipsaiii- ay 8 » c l a s M $re student s - �N ews B riefs S CHOLARSHIPS O FFERED Two new scholarships are now available through the Cal State San Marcos Financial Aid Office. The Soroptimist International of Vista Training Awards offers $595 to aid a woman who needs additional education to upgrade her employment status, is the head of her household or has a familyfinanciallydependent on her and demonstrates financial need. Deadline for the application is Dec. 15. Ten national In View awards of up to $2,500 each and five national awards of $500 each are available to women with strong personal achievements in any one of five areas: outstanding contribution to community service, triumph over personal adversity, outstanding contribution to the preservation of the environment, outstanding achievement related to academic interest, or outstanding contribution to interracial harmony and understanding. Applicants must be full time undergraduates, and financial need is not a criterion. Deadline for the application is Dec. 15. One book scholarships are also available. The Friends of the Library and University Bookstore Scholarship offers $200 and a 10 percent Bookstore discount and is available to CSUSM or SDSU North County undergraduates who are enrolled in at least six units. The recipient will be selected based on a 300-500 word essay responding to the question, "In what way have books influenced your life?" Deadline is Nov. 9. Dispute halts construction until the bill is paid. In addition to the cost of work previously done on the site, Poss also is asking Louetto for compensation for campus, and college officials specu- downtime during the dispute. The late the disagreement could delay the amount of compensation is yet undeopening of thefirstphase of the main termined by Poss. campus by one semester. Louetto, which was awarded the $9 Poss officials claim that Louetto is million building contract in April, is delinquent in paying them $1.3 mil- in charge of the first phase of the lion for work already completed at the construction project They have been site. The subcontractor has refused to continue grading work on the project SEE DISPUTE/PAGE 5 Contractor Louetto Construction Inc. behind in payments t o subcontractor Construction on Cai State San Marcos*s permanent campus ground to a halt last month, due to a contractual dispute between Louetto Construction Inc. of Escondido and grading subcontractor C.W. Poss of Anaheim. The dispute sets back the already tight construction schedule of the C ONCERT S ERIES C ONTINUES CSUSM and SDSU North County continue their concert series on Nov. 4 with Bertram Turetzky. Turetzky is the most recorded contrabass soloist in America. Since 1995, more than 300 new works have been written for, performed and recored by him. The concert starts at 7 p.m. in the University Library. All concerts in the series are free. For more information, call 471-3515 S TUDENTS S OUGHT T O S ERVE O N B OARDS The Dean of Student Services is looking for students interested in serving on the following University Boards and Committees: • Academic Vice President Search Committee (1) • CSUSM Foundation Board of Directors (1) • CSUSM Public Events Committee (3) Students interested in any of the positions should stop by the Dean of Student Services Office in Building 125 or call 471-4105. Aztec Shop officials reported thatthe east window in the bookstore, pictured in this photo taken before classes this semster, was broken to gain entry into the student bookstore for a burglary last week. Simpsons stolen in bookstore theft C ONDOMS A VAILABLE Student Health Services has condoms available for sale for CSUSM and SDSU North County students. Cost for the condoms is 12 for $2. Influenza vaccinations are also available to students at Health Services. S TUDENT A WARDED S CHOLARSHIP CSUSM English major Elizabeth Sansom was awarded the $1,000 California State University Scholarship. According to Paul Phillips of the Financial Aid Office, Sansom is the only student in the state to win the award. C OMPUTER F AIR S CHEDULED San Diego State University hosts a Computer Fair to show the university departments and faculty their "Partnership between Education and Technology." It will be on Nov. 1 from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. in the Aztec Center, Montezuma Hall on the main campus. There will be product announcements, industry speakers, hands-on demonstrations, games and drawings. Representatives from Apple, IBM, Hewlett-Packard, Toshiba, Microsoft, WordPerfect, Lotus and Ashton-Tatc will be present. Giveaways include a computer, printer, software and accessories. LARRY BOISJOUE/PIONEER Aztec Shops officials are shouting "Aye Caramba," after an Oct. 22 burglary robbed them of watches, calculators and Simpsons paraphernalia. According to a report filed with the Vista Sheriffs Department, the incident occurred sometime between 3p.m. Sunday and 6:50a.m.Monday. The burglar gained entry by shattering the lower east window of the bookstore which services Cal. State San Marcos and San Diego State's North County campus. Bookstore manager Deboran Meeker estimates the cost of items stolen at $1,486.70. A Macintosh SE computer, with an approximate value of $2,000, was left behind along with hundreds of dollars in software. Among the items stolen were $400 in watches, $295 in Cassette recorders, $190 in backpacks, $ 155 in clothing and $90 in stuffed animals. Even though bookstore employees refused official comment, some speculate that the burglar took items that are most easily pawned. Although the computer and software were of greater val ue, they would be more difficult to sell than the items taken. The Simpsons collection, which includes buttons, T-shirts and baseball caps is a high-in-demand line that is easily sold to consumers. Bookstore officials claim that great pains were taken to acquire some the $130 collection. Buttons, with picture of Bart and the Simpson family were meticulously removed from the cardboard placard which held them. Employees commented that it would have been easier for the perpetrator to take the whole placard. I Vista Sheriffs officer A. R. Riley arrived at the scene at 9:40 a.m. and found evidence of a forced entry. Rather than attacking the lock on the front door, the burglar used an unknown tool to break the rear window of the shop. No evidence was reportedly found at the scene to indicate the identity of the crime's perpetrator and, as of yet, no witnesses to the incident have been found. As of press tune there are no suspects in the crime. Officer Riley indicated in his report that the crime may have been committed by more than one person. Riley could not be reached for comment as of press time.. The security firm that patrols the campus, Wells Fargo Security, was not on duty during the time of the incident Meeker filed Grand Theft and .Burglary charges with the Sheriffs Department and indicated in the report that Aztec Shops will prosecute if a suspect is found. Security officials at SDSU, which operates Aztec Shops, said they have no report filed on the theft. �4 NEWS PIONEER/TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 199Q P EOPLE S ite S earch With personal writing, Pioneer's columnists show that they are people just like you. Catch their columns in this issue. Dr. Joel Grinolds With a more health-conscience public, CSUSM's physician presents 'HealthNotes' • PAGE 5 David Hammond Now a CSUSM student, Pioneer's Opinion editor has dreams to be the next George Will »PAGE 6 Staff Editorial Under the direction of Editor Larry Boisjolie, Pioneer offers its own views • PAGE 8 Ken Carter Get it cynical but straight, without beating around the bush • PAGE 6 Thrill Seekers ILM Hang on as Pioneer takes you on a new adventure in each Explore section • PAGE 13 Wendy Williams, From box office hits to movie flops, Williams has the latest film revues • PAGE 16 You can find these columnists in the only newspaper exclusively serving Cal State San Marcos. PMSt Location sought for newest Cal State University campus Oxnard to decide on the final list of sites for the EIR. Cal State Ventura moved a step "We're here to get a university for closer to reality when an advisory the county, and I think we'll do it," committee identified three potential John Smart, CSU vice chancellor for sites for a permanent home of CSU university affairs, told the committee Northridge's Ventura campus, which after the final sites were selected. ultimately may become the system's Three pieces of property were 21st university. placed in an alternate category in case At a recent meeting, the CSU any of the top three are withdrawn for Ventura Site EIR Advisory Commitsome reason. tee narrowed a list of nine sites to ronmental and community groups, The EIR process, which will be three for the off-campus center and also recommended a fourth site, the conducted by EIP Associated of Sacfuture full campus. Taylor Ranch, remain in the final EIR. ramento, will take a minimum of six The three parcels that will undergo At one time, Taylor Ranch, in the months and cost at least $300,000, the full-scale environmental impact hills westof the Ventura River and the Smart said. report (EIR) process are: city of Ventura, has been the preThe advisory committee has been • The Duntley Trust, a 324-acre ferred site for the new campus, but meeting monthly since April to narparcel that also includes the adjacent unwilling sellers, a probable pro- row an original 40-site list to the final 277-acre Chaffee property. It is in the longed legal battle, and community parcels for the EIR. It will remain as county west of Camarillo; opposition convinced CSU trustees an advisory body during the process. • The Diedrich/Donlon property, in June to abandon it as the only site CSU began looking for a permaa 590-acre site near Oxnard on unin- under consideration for a campus. nent site for an off-campus center in corporated county land; While there was some agreement Ventura in the mid 1980s. A new • The Foothill site, a 700-aere par- about keeping Taylor Ranch in the center eventually may evolve into a cel within the city of Ventura's sphere final selection process, a majority of campus serving 15,000 full-time stuof influence. the committee agreed to recommend dents. The committee, which is composed it to the CSU Board of Trustees Ad of Ventura county and city represen- Hoc Committee on Off-Campus Fa- Watch for the 'CSU-2r logo for tatives as well as members of envi- cilities, which will meet Oct. 31 in updates on the Ventura campus. COURTESY O FSTATELINE CSU —TT M ISSION CONTINUED FROM PAGE 2 Sub-committees to the task force are working on a student newspaper, a yearbook, and clubs and organizations. The process in which clubs and organizations could be formed will be included in the constitution. The entire package will be submitted to CSUSM President Bill Stacy and the students for approval. The Mission Statement was derived from two proposed statement submitted by task force members William Christensen and Hammond. Zomalt combined the two proposals and resubmitted them to the committee. At the Oct. 24 meeting, the committee made some further revisions to the statement to finalize it. According to Hammond, the task force holds its meetings in closed sessions. This is because the task force is an evaluation and advisory committee and not a formal governmental body. "We are charged with the expediency to get ideas on the table for President Stacy and students to approve," said Hammond. �NEWS TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1990/PIONEER DISPUTE CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3 contracted to install a utility tunnel, grade the area and prepare it for future buildings. To help in the task, Louetto has hired subcontractors/such as Poss to do some of the work. Albeit Amado, vice president of Campus Construction and Physical Planning, said in an earlier interview that even minor delays in preparing the site could set off a "major chain reaction" resulting in a setback in the construction of the new campus's buildings. "This stage of work is a critical path for this project," he said. According to a recent article in the Times Advocate, Louetto has a long history of contractual disputes. The article states that, three weeks ago, the firm was fired from a $6.5 million contract to expand the North County Transit District's bus maintenance and refuelling stations in Oceanside. Transit officials claim that the contractor incorrectly installed fuelling tanks at the site. Louetto claims that Transit officials never granted them an extension in the station's building schedule. Louetto also claims that Transit officials never granted them extra time to clean up and remove contaminated soil that was previously undetected, Since 1985, Louetto has been involved in 52 lawsuits with its subcontractors. Most of the suits charge Louetto with failing to pay for work done on jobs in the county. Some of the suits have already been resolved. Although lawsuits between subcontractors and contractors are not uncommon, Ken Lounsbery, vice president and general counsel of Lusardi Construction Co., says the amount of legal activity revolving around Louetto is higher than normal. Amado said the college secured a performance bond on Louetto before work had begun. The bond guarantees that a contractor will complete a project on time. If Louetto does not properly fulfill its duties in a timely manner, then CSUSM can fire the contractor and hire another firm to continue the work. The college has already contacted Louetto's bonding agent, Reliance Insurance of Seattle, to force the dispute with Poss to be resolved. If the dispute is not resolved by Wednesday, the university will consider replacing Louetto. Originally, the college required that the construction firm settle its dispute by Oct.28, but extended the deadline late last week. The deadline was extended until Reliance completes an investigation into Louetto's financial stability. If Louetto does get terminated by the university, the college would then be forced to accepttheservicesof theproject'snext lowest bidder. Louetto acquired the job by bidding $260,00 lower than the next lowest contractor. Building on the $15 million Craven Hall could be set back as a result of the dispute. Earlier this month bids were received on the building, a focal point of the new campus. Construction on the building is scheduled to begin late next month, but Amado says they will be unable to proceed until the grounds are prepared. The dispute marks another setback in a series of delays which have put the construction process to a rocky start. Last month construction was temporarily halted when trace amounts of the pesticide DDT were discovered at the site. Another delay was incurred when excess deposits of granite and debris were discovered during construction. NEED TYPING SOMETHING TYPED? TYPING TYPING TYPING TYPING TYPING hmm 0CCCI-TYPE will do: • Class papers • Resumes • typesetting • Copywriting • Brochures • Menus • Creative design work • B&W camera services TYPING TYPING TYPING ÍKKfiifaaH him CALLTODAY for more information. 0CC(l-TY?E (619) 743-1426 5 HOW TO STAY HEALTHY Accident prevention is wisest medicine We are often asked at Student Health Services, "how can I stay healthy throughout the school year?" Our answers may sound too simple, bu it truly is that "prevention is the best medicine." The basis of preventative health care is knowledge (understanding how the way you conduct your life can help or harm you) so that you can make beneficial decisions. You can prevent many accidents and illnesses by making minor lifestyle choices. The greatest risk to the health of college-age persons is unintentional injuries (accidents). They are the leading cause of death and disability. Over 70 percent ere due to motor vehicle accidents, and half of those are related to alcohol abuse. The role that other drugs play is currently unknown, but given the other hazards associated with drug use, it makes sense to abstain from any drug, including alcohol, when driving. One simple tactic that can greatly reduce the chance and severity of injury in an automobile accident is to always wear a safety belt whether you are driving or riding with someone else. Make sure that all required safety equipment in your car is in good working order and obey all traffic laws. If you drive a motorcycle or motor scooter or ride a bicycle, wearing a helmet is highly recommended. Defensive driving orridingis your best protection. Remember, most other vehicles have difficulty seeing you until it is too late, so drive or ride as if you are invisible to other HEALTHNOTES DR. JOEL GRINOLDS vehicles. Most important of all, don't drink and drive or ride. After vehicular accidents (including bicycles), the most common serious injuries involve recreational activities and occupational injuries. Recreational accidents can frequently be prevented by getting proper instruction, using the correct equipment, and using common sense. Most occupational injuries can be prevented with proper training and the use of proper equipment and clothing while working. In future columns, other areas of preventative health will be discussed. If you need further information or have questions regarding good preventative health practices, feel free to stop by or make an appointment at Student Health Services, located across from the University BookStore. Dr. Joel Grinolds is the chief physician for CSUSM and SDSU North County. GRAND OPENING B USINESS H OURS MON-FRI. 7 A.M.-7P.M. SATURDAY 8 A.M.-5 P.M. Your ONE < S TOP D RY C LEANERS CLEANERS A P ROFESSIONAL C LEANERS W I T H V ERY R EASONABLE P RICES WE ACCEPT ALL COMPETITORS' COUPONS WE ARE A FULL-SERVICE DRY CLEANING PLANT I™ ™ r PLAZA RIO SHOPPING CENTER (NEXT TO HAIR DEPOT) 844 SAN MARCOS BLVD. (619)744-0426 ™ A N Y GARMENT "anygarment CLEANED AND PRESSED. I T r • ! *1jOO ea | EXCEPT SUEDE, LEATHER * ALL HOUSEHOLD ITEMS. . One Coupon per Order. Present with incoming order. Not valid with any other offer. EXPIRES 11/15/90 • ceu • I I I I ' ea I ALL LAUNDERED I SHIRTS I O n. Coupon per Ordar. I Present with incoming order. Hot valid with eny other oHer. I EXPIRES 11/15/901ceuW • CU fcXFIHfcS •11 / /9 S �6 OPMON MV L|P5, m nIO NEWTAXK>° P IONEER /TUESDAY. OCTOBER 30, 1990 Making millions during America's coming recession Now that the government spokesmen are admitting that we "might be entering" a recession, you can be sure of one thing — we're on the verge of a depression. But cheer up. Just because America's only trade surplus is in IOUs ($15,000 for every man, woman and fetus) doesn't mean you can't make a killing in the marketplace. To make it simpler for you to become one of A merica's newest millionaires, I 've c ompiled a list of products and P I O N E E R STAFF W RITER services that will be in demand during the post-trickle-down 90s. • Incendiary devices and/or arson service — To take advantage of the increasing demand by owners to cash in on commercial and home fire insurance policies during the downturn in business and real estate values. • Shopping cart and cardboard s ales—To provide transportation and lodging for the yuppies who didn't use the first service quickly enough. • Bible and Koran s ales—For the upsurge in fundamentalism that always accompanies an upsurge in unemployment. • Marketing flammable crosses, swastikas, rope, spray p aint—For the crowd whose intolerance won't be satisfied by fundamentalism. • Wrought-iron bar and security alarm sales — For the urbanization of the suburbs. • Liquor store—Provider of America's drug of choice in good times and bad. • Pet food distributor — To provide for the nutritional needs of our growing population of seniors below the poverty line. • Coffin manufacturing—To provide a final resting place for the geometrically increasing number of children who will die of parental abuse, substance abuse, AIDS, suicide and good old-fashioned malnutrition. • Green ink manufacturers — For when President Bush can no longer extort money through the 16th Amendment or sell worthless Treasury Department IOUs to Japan and Germany. He'll crank up the already humming printing presses and spew out enough funny money to wallpaper every city in America with hundred-dollar bills. Of course, since the flow of worthless greenbacks is already occurring, I guess you can ignore my foregoing advice about the businesses. By 1995, at the current accelerating rate of inflation, every American, regardless of profession, will be a millionaire. And, if you're as lucky as the inhabitants of Germany in 1923 or South America in 1990, a shopping cart full of milliondollar bills may just buy you a loaf of bread. If you can find the b read.. . or the shopping c art KEN CARTER College should adopt Course Forgiveness Education is not reserved for a few in a democracy. It is for everyone. Hence, no bureaucratic process or mandate should disrupt the delivery of knowledge. Course Forgiveness—the means by which a student may retake a course for a better grade—is almost extinct in the California State University system. In fact, San Diego State University is its last refuge, and the movement there is to scale back its application to just one course. At CSU San Marcos, a Course Forgiveness policy has yet to emerge. Arguably, Course Forgiveness is a "pro-Education" contingency, and its abolishment is contrary to the spirit of what education seeks: to propagate knowledge. With Course Forgiveness, a student may retake a course once whenever their grade is originally a C- or worse. Both grades remain on the transcript, but only the later is factored in the student's grade-point average. In the worst abuse of this privilege, an individual contemplating graduate school (and who isn't in this credential-concious era?) could "sand-bag" their GPA by retaking enough courses to essentially rid the average of everything but stellar grades. This potential pariah is prevented by limiting the number of courses that may be forgiven, either overall or by major. Furthermore, the original grade remains on the transcript While the numeric GPA may seem impressive, the means to this triumph will be indelible. Overall, the construction of Course Forgiveness has its own capacity to quell rampant application. Notwithstanding these assurances, Course Forgiveness has a very positive attribute: it promotes learning. For most of us, the facts of life preclude s tellar p erformance in every subject. Sometimes c atastrophe strikes, and our school work is P I O N E E R O P I N I O N E DITOR n e g l e c t e d . Othertimesthe subject is not to our liking, so resistance to learnin g is {»resent. In a rare instance, the teacher is lousy, so comprehension—much less enthusiasm—is stifled. The list goes on. Without Course Forgiveness, the unfortunate recipient of aCor worse grade is condemned to write-off the experience as frustrating and futile. The subject will likely never be approached again, and education is the ultimate looser. On the other hand, the opportunity to repeat the course—if only out of the motivation to improve the grade—will result in a new, hopefully more successful exposure. In this scenario, the student and education are both winners. I urge the administration of CSU San Marcos to adopt a policy of Course Forgiveness. Otherwise, this will become an idea buried l>y the impetus to do what is easiest, instead of what is right. ^ DAVID HAMMOND �L etters t o t he E ditor President endorses Proposition 143 P IONEER 250-2 S. Orange #507 Escondido, CA 92025 (619) 738-0666 Editor-in-Chief Larry Boisjolie Graphics Director Jonathan Young Opinion Editor: David Hammond Staff Writers: Ken Carter, Kathy Sullivan, Fred Tracey, Wendy Williams Contributors: David Hatch, Mark Hopkins, Peggy Osterloh, Michelle Pollino, Tracy Wilson Photography: Paul Newman, Stacey Smith, Patrick Walter C opyright© 1990, by PIONEER. All rights reserved. PIONEE R is published every two weeks for the students at California State University, San Marcos; it is distributed on Tuesdays. It is circulated on the CSUSM campus as well as Palmoar College, MiraCosta College, and San Diego State University. PIONEER is a free publication. PIONEER is an independent newspaper and is not funded, supported, or edited by CSUSM officials. Any opinion expressed in PIONEER does not necessarily coincide with the views of California State University officials or staff. Unsigned editorials reflect the views of PIONEER. Signed editorials are the opinion and feelings of that writer and do not necessarily coincide with the views of the PIONEER editorial staff. PIONEER welcomes letters from readers regarding campus issues, articles written, or world-related affairs. Letters should be no longer than 250 words and be signed by the author with his/her phone number as a contact. PIONEER reserves the right to not print submitted letters if the manuscript contains lewd or libelous comments or implications. Letters will not be printed of their sole purpose is for advertising and not information. Display advertisement rate is $5 per column inch. Deadline for space reservation is one week before publication and camera-ready art deadline is the Friday before publication. For more information, contact PIONEER'S office for an advertising package outlining PIONEER'S policy, discounts and deadlines. A THOUGHT: "Time flies like an arrow, fruit flies like a banana." GROUCHO M ARX On the Nov. 6 ballot, there is a measure that will have a profound impact on the future direction of higher education in California. Proposition 143, the Higher Education Facilities Bond Act of November 1990 will provide $450 million for capital outlay projects at the California State University, the University of California and the California Community Colleges. This is a particularly crucial turning point in California. We are faced with a population explosion very much like the one experienced after World War II. California's population growth soon will show up on our campuses. More than 1.6 million new pupils are expected to enroll in the public schools in the next decade, ensuring a continual flow into the state's postsecondary institutions. These students will need the libraries, laboratories, classrooms, and equipment that will be made available if Proposition 143 is passed by the voters. The bond act also will help higher education keep pace with technological advances and improve the campus environment with funds for seismic safety and energy conservation. Proposition 143 means jobs for workers to construct and remodel facilities, and for faculty and staff to teach and assist CSU students. In the long run, the state's economy will strengthen by the bond as it will provide an educated workforce for business and industry. It is estimated that 65 percent of the new jobs created in California in the next five years will require some college education. Here at CSU, San Marcos, the newest state university of the CSU system, and the only state university being built from scratch in the United States, several projects will be funded by Proposition 143. They are: • equipment for Academic Building I • equipment for initial facility - library book acquisition, part II • preliminary plans for the library, Phase I • preliminary plans, working drawings for the infrastructure/site development II • preliminary plans for the academic complex II We are asking the voters to consider the future as they vote on Nov. 6, and in particular, to continue their commitment to higher education — a commitment that literally founded CSU, San Marcos one year ago. Letters W elcome PIONEER welcomes letters from readers regarding campus issues, articles written, or world-related affairs. Letters should be no longer than 250words and be signed by the author with his/her phone number as a contact. Send letters to PIONEER, 250-2 South Orange Street, #507, Escondido, CA 92025. PIONEER reserves the right to not print submitted letters if the manuscript contains lewd or libelous comments or implications. Letters will not be printed of their sole purpose is for advertising and not information. book. The Pioneer says that stu4ents would rather be watching "Married With Children" than be involved. I would like to offer a different point of view. I 'd like to relate the experience of my effort to "get involved." To get the Task Force rolling, Dean Zomalt scheduled two general meetings, one at 12:30 p.m. and another at 7 p.m. I have a class at 12:30, so I attended the 7 p.m. meeting. At this general meeting, I was informed that there would be an organizing conference the following Tuesday at 12:30 p.m. This time and date had been decided at the earlier meeting, and those of us at the evening meeting had no voice in the decision. This second conference would be for the purpose of deciding permanent meeting schedules for the committees that would be formed. Because of my 12:30 p.m. class, I was unable to attend the conference. As a result, I had no voice or choice in determining a permanent meeting schedule for the yearbook committee to which I was assigned. I later learned from Barbara Pendleton, also on the yearbook committee, that only two students out of five on this committee were in fact able to attend the conference, and these two students decided on Tuesdays at 12:30 p.m.! I explained my schedule problems to Barbara, and asked her to help me communicate this to the committee. I also complained about die scheduling to Dean Zomalt's secretary, Linda Leiter. Ms. Leiter offered to try to help me, but did not call me back to follow up. Ultimately, I was unable to attend the yearbook committee's first meeting this past October 9, when, according to Barbara, they B ILL STACY/CSUSM PRESIDENT elected a chair, discussed goals, and assigned tasks to members. No one from the committee called to include me in responsibilities, or even fill me in. Hey, I'm willing to miss any T.V. show, and even my personal family time! But I am not willing to miss out on Dr. Johnston's A staff editorial in the Octobcr 2,1990 inspirational lectures at 12:30 p.m. Tuesdays. Pioneer ("Lack of students at forum surprising") cites student apathy as the reason for the It seems to me that my fellow committee members ought to be more willing to cooperlow turnout at the Student Task Force Meeting to organize committees for starting a ate and set a schedule so that ail can attend, not necessarily one that is the most convenstudent government, newspaper, and year- Student offers different opinion ient. It is not as though they don't know about me and my schedule conflict I did my best to communicate this to them, although I was unable to attend meetings in person. I am a good student, hard worker, organized, efficient, and I would be an asset to any committee. I have yearbook organization experience from high-school, and I really wanted to be a part of the genesis of our yearbook here at CSU San Marcos. I 've been left out without so much as an explanatory phone call. Your loss yearbook committee. S HABEN WAHL/ESCONDIDQ Students do have a vote at state level In response to Mr. William Lott's letter in the Oct. 16,1990 issue, I would like to correct his statement that, "Students are not voting members of the Board of Trustees." Scott Vick, currently a student at CSU, Fresno, is serving the second year of his twoyear appointment as a member of the Board of Trustees. Mr. Vick serves on committees, attends Board meetings and is a voting member of the Board. I had the pleasure of meeting Scott when he attended the groundbreaking ceremonies at CSUSM. He is a dynamic role model for CSU students as an involved student leader who was appointed by the governor to represent students on the Board of Trustees. As a member of the Student Governance Task Force, and the parent of a CSUSM student, I am proud and excited that students, faculty and administrators are sitting down together to work as a team to create our university: We are committed to creating a fair, decent community that encourages students, as well as faculty, staff and administrators, to maximize their potential. The University Mission Statement wasn't written as a piece of advertising hype—we believe in the goals and values it contains. J UDITH H . T AYLOR/ DIRECTOR, PERSONNEL SERVICES �Glancing through this year's California General Election Ballot Pamphlet is a long arduous process. Propositions that negate others abound in this complicated labyrinth of social responsibility. To help comfort you in your confusion, Pioneer is offering its picksfor November9s General Election issues. P ROPOSITIONS H14 - Local Hospital Districts. NO - Since hospitals could have shareholder interest in other health-care corporations, the spirit of a free market economy is violated. Ballot shows voters' changing view One must be careful when perusing through this November's California General Election Ballot This voluminous compilation of propositions contains Bills that contradict or negate other propositions. This ballot does reflect a growing concern for environmental issues and addresses the need to get "tough on crime," but don't be fooled by smokescreens. Some initiatives like "Big Green" are too broad to do "anything but tie taxpayers' money up in a web of bureaucracy. Initiatives like Prop. 132 narrow the scope sufficiently to a point where taxpayers can readily see the benefits and costs of the Bill. Other initiatives, like Props. 133 and 149 have such good ideas, but with exorbitant price tags to the public. The best advice to voters is to sit down for a few hours and read the two books outlining November's ballot propositions. Look not only at the source of funding for these Bills, look to see who is in favor and who is against them. From there make up your own minds. The mostdifficultchoiceon this ballot willbe for the Office of Governor. H 2 5 - Motor Vehicle Fuels Tax. fiail Transit Funding. NO - A measure that would divert fuel taxes to the construction of rail transit can onlyresultin higher taxes to maintain a deteriorating highway network. Even though a mass transit system would be conducive to solving Southern California's congestion Timber-Harvesting Practices and pollution problems, the potential NO - Yes, the greenhouse effect is a neglect of our highways would be worthy cause, but this Bill threatens unacceptable. to put tens-of-thousands of Californians out of work while creating a Hi® - Alcoholic Beverages. whole new Sacramento bureaucracy. Taxes Plus prospective home-owners could NO - No tax—especially a sin tax— be charged with the cost of this measshould be written into the state's ure. Constitution. The liquor industry wants this Bill to pass to block the Limits on Terms of approval of Prop. 134. Office. Ethics. Campaign Financing. D 27. - Earthquake Safety, YES - Sacramento is too filled with Properly Tax Exclusion old blood. This initiative would give YES - Exempts from property taxes a much-needed transfusion to a tiredmoney spent to improve existing old government Puts teeth into politibuildings to earthquake standards. It's cal corruption laws. a wonder such a smart proposal was ever written in Sacramento. 1182 - Marine Resources. YES - This Bill would stop the indis11 SB - Environment, Public criminate slaughter of marine mamHealth. Bonds mals along the California coast by NO - Even though "Big Green" banning gill nets at no cost to voters. touches sensible hearts, it is too ex- Need we say more? pansive in its attempt to solve numerous, unrelated, complex problems in i - Drug Enforcement and a broad-brush manner. Prevention. Taxes. Prison Terms. H i®- Drug Enforcement, UNDECIDED - Provides for more Prevention, Treatment, drug education and keeps repeat vioPrisons Bonds lent offenders behind bars. On the NO - This Bill is just a rehash of thè other hand, can the average Califorsame territory settled by Prop. 115 in nia family afford another $500 in June. Passage would raise taxes and taxes? Tough choice for voters. complicate budget woes. We all love get tough on crime initiatives, but - Alcohol Surtax. enough is enough, and enough was NO - This kind of user tax didn't help passed last June. cigarette smokers kick the habit. Why should anyone think it will help drink• forest Acquisition. ers; get off the wngqn? ; STAFF EDITORIAL This year's gubernatorial race is reminiscent of the Bush/Dukakis presidential bout of 1988. Both Wilson and Feinstein choose to sling insults rather than face the issues facing this state. Neither candidate is particularly impressive or solid. The best choice for voters is to write in a more competent candidate than the two principal ones presented to them. As Americans we are not pigeonholed into voting for just the Republican Party or the Democratic Party. We have the opportunity to choose whomever we see as the best candidate. Don't vote for Wilson or Feinstein because you want to choose the lesser of two evils. Choose your candidate because you want to elect a representative of the greater good. In all probability, either Feinstein or Wilson will take the office, but your write-in vote will send the message to future politicians that you, as voters, are more interested in the issues than party rhetoric. M B - California Housing Bond Act of 1990. YES - Good for the economy in two ways: promotes and preserves real estate ownership, and stimulates the private sector. The beauty: this program provides loans, not giveaways. • School Facilities Bond Act of 1990. YES - Education benefits societal welfare. It is the single easiest "fix" of most of our problems. ' - County Correctional Facility Capital Expenditure And Juvenile Facility Bond Act of 1990. NO - Find money elsewhere. See Prop. 146. Better schools means less necessity for juvenile halls. M S - Water Resources Bond Act of 1990. NO - Once again, a proposition that is too vague and over-broad. Specific proposals are required. This Proposition attempts toover-simplify the issue of water management. H3§ - Pesticide Regulation. YES - This proposition carves out a narrow area of influence. It is based on the work of doctors, university scientists and public health experts. Seeks alternatives to pesticides while insuring an abundant and affordable food supply. Retirement, Legislative Operating Costs. YES - Gives responsible citizens, other than incumbents, the opportunity to participate in our democratic system. Cuts the ties between corrupting special-interest money and long-term legislators. - State, Local Taxation. NO - This Bill is so bad, that only the minds of Howard Jarvis and Richard Gann could think of it. Only the outof-state liquor industries are for i t What the hell is this? M i - Toxic Chemical Discharge. Public Agencies. H - County Courthouse YES - Closes the monumental loopFacility Capital Expenditure hole created by Prop. 65's failure to Bond Act of 1990. hold cities, counties, special districts NO - This Act solves the wrong proband state agencies as accountable as lems. We need less system-compliprivate industry. What's good for the cating attorneys and not more judges. corporate goose is good for the governmental gander. HiH - Childcare Facilities Financing Act of 1990. •MSB - Veterans' Bond Act of NO - There is no such thing as a free 1990 lunch. While the problem of affordYES - How can any patriotic Ameri- able and competent childcare needs can go against the soldiers of our to be addressed, this act will do more ideologies? It also helps boost the to raise taxes than raise your children. California economy by infusing capital into the sagging real estate market. G UBERNATORIAL C ANDIDATES 1 1 -Higher Education Facilities Bond Act of Pete W ilson-NO November 1990. Diane Feinstein - NO YES - Benefits future students and The mudslinging by both political California's economy by investing in parties does nothing but cloud the improyed and safer facilities. voters' vision. I t's time to write in a Initiative and Referendum Process. NO Prop. 137 hinders needed initiative reforms. It lets the politicians tamper with your rights. i - Forestry Programs. Timber Harvesting Practices. YES - Funds reforestation efforts, restrictions on logging and "greenhouse gas" studies. Supported by both, forestry associations and wildlife biologists. - Prison Inmate. Labor. Tax Credit. YES - No more free ride for felons. Criminals should do something with their time other than making license W - New Prison Construcplates. When it comes to the cost of tion Bond Act of 1990-B crime, it is the criminal who should YES - The past decade saw a 400 pay the debt and not society. percent increase in inmate population. If we're going to get "tough on - Limits on Terms of crime," we need facilities to house the P lf}çç f ie0lslatQrs , '-.felons,; &r* * * • VJAM - California Park, Recreation, and Wildlife Enhancement Act of 1990. UNDECIDED - It's hard to strike a balance between the immense cost of • this Bond and the good it will provide. candidate who thinks more about the issues than how to make the opponents look bad. Complied by PIONEER editorial staff members; every decision does not necessarily coincide with every mmbar of the editorialJbdard V.V �TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1990/PIONEER Whaleys still haunt o l d house tmm i i l ^ ^ ^ J b r y baffling mmvnAé&rmomBB e xmOHADO I S L A N D - W m i m ^ b e m occurrences in room 3502 at the Hotel tie! % Coronado, B rt t r n & m ^ ^ a Saetta Ana auon&y seems totórvetomentose. The "haunted m om* m I iU called, has had reports of things thai g o bump in the night for B 01SJQUE/P10NËËR OLD TOWN - The yofsag reporter sat quietly on the old- , . fashioned sofa in the dead of night He whispeted n mm$lyt&hh friends* tuc&edinjd s loping bags entheftaar* ~ n A, " -Do ym &mk s hell come?** . i v At 2:30 sufifemorning she * J^àd în Stmt &e study/Her feet ; ; *didn t touch che ground. Her S Victorian dr^ssfluueredl in the night i, B^tauoi^^AIm^y '> '-r SEE M O T E 1 2 i l i i t l v i l i l Vista'house courtyard. Soon the clattering sounds of the The stpries wme dawnft&mthe Old Ones . That at times in thefull moon's pate tight steel-shod hoofecaisefiteiliicfcarfobe wattsto The Spirit ofMim Chmet "% Cmkeheardasheridestk^0ughthenight § |§|^ring k m the simâm& é m neâ reverf the »prom a poem b$ Km Gtaydm f ^ j ^ ^ ^ l j f ^ t t p É d î m i n ishesand starving lungs begin fo cry îos forgotten air, . K ATHY SULLiVAN/PiONEER Ipi 17: But t h e ^ i ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ shake with nervous excucmerti clicked on his flashlight and shifted the beam into the translucent figure J coming closer. The specter dissolved in the light The year was 1964 and the reporter; TV talk-show host Regis P^Jbin, was just one of the m a n ^ É j visitors of Old Town's Thomas Wliatey Hotisètosee ghoçtly. i ^iife % ; - - If casting eerie shadows eii the^ancient Spanish ; : ^ r i é à é y t ^ ^ ^ âu-ttsierktìc'e^^^Sa^^ajig^^^^*' 'M courtyard. Ravens peer withfire-driveneyes home, in the- state. ¿if^^^'ìM^^^m from the twisted boughs of dead pines. The Once pmofa 1,184 a c^iaad p$m by <^urtyaixl of Rancho Buena Vista Adobe is dead quiet and waiting, Waiting for the hoof the City' has ^ ^ beats of the white stallion of Julian Chavez, been vJ distant sound of the hcx>fe, barely ^ f c S e ^ ^ ^ S E E A DOBÉ /PA£3È'® upon the. The P ® f ! i ® p i A L E Y / P A G E 10 , i•¡•I M W p f Lottie A. Bernard. •^^m ipggpom 3312 and not 3502 that May ; ¿ ^ f ^ ^ m h ^ ^ e n |£ate Morgan's ghost, air fg apparitionfliaiappearedon the blank television screfit Twoftotel %mployees also said fey saw the face that appeared on the 1 May thinks h e's fotmdMorgan. IT ~ thatKateMorganis s ^ r ' waiting fer^rliq^eHtW arrive as he was supposedt o in i 8 91 So when h e didn't, ; Moi^an shot herself cm the grounds of the hotel. Her body, was found on the slaps at the northwestcowsrofifeebuilding* ' * He death was ruled suicide, But May, who , specialises in homicidal eases, determined thai Morgan's husband did show up, but he shot her and planted her body on the steps,, f| fabled b y . marty a$ ti)feethe room haunted by a guest» Kate Morgan, who checked in to the h otc^^B T ^ ^ g l ^ i ^ D a y i l ^ . 24t 1892, May has cofféludedin tm book. The the Nmt for theliamiofihetiotel S)ti Caronadfr Morgan the. ^ m M toward the parlor sofa, The figuie didn't make a sound, but t h^yfll saw her. They a!! fell Jher...;''*^;. [ ¿frBètïï&&what s hedc^s/' % • • ; •. • ' v<l M MÈSûmœ: rTihnwnwhii ^ ÜB ' a- • •- W -- : r BM ^ r--^. ^ S i �W HALEY CONTINUED FROM PAGE ? of two houses in California l iste| by the U.S. Department of Commeifre as "haunted." The Winchester House, in San Jose, is the only other building in the state to have suclf a distinction. There are only 30 "ghost houses" in the nation listed with the Department of Commerce. According to the Historical Shrine Foundation, the ghosts Thomas and Anna Whaley still roam the halls of the building, they had never died. Since the mansion was the public in 1960 as a museum, June Reading has seen and evidence supporting the claim ghosts exist in the Whaley As director of the museum, has become a true believer in ghosts. She has volumes of stories to of spirit activity in the historical monument "I was with a visitor to the museum when I saw Thomas Whaley on the landing upstairs," she claims. "He was a small-sized man wearing a topcoat, pantaloons and a wide-brimmed hat. He was turned away. "He looked solid, but the figure faded away. One of the (employees of the house) told me that he didn't come through the front door. We then heard a m an's laughter from the rooms upstairs." Reading has not only seen and heard the visions, she has smelled them as well. One year, before the holidays, Reading and a class of school children smelled the scent of apples cooking from the kitchen. She says she frequently smells the cigar of Thomas Whaley in the main hallway. "Most of what they do is very pleasant," states Reading. " It's as though the family is just going about its daily routine." Candy Brabent, who works as a guide in the house says she too has noticed indications of activity from another dimension. According to Brabent, a music box in the house plays without provocation. She says she frequently hears the piano and other instruments, such as the museum's antique mandolins, start playing by themselves. "Sometimes you actually feel someone is there," cites Brabent. Thomas and Anna Whaley are not the only spirits to roam the house's rooms. In January of 1852, Yankee Jim Robinson was hanged on the plot of land that was later to hold the Whaley~House. attempting to steal the $6,500 schooner PLUTUS, as Thomas Whaley watched on. According to Reading, Yankee Jim can be heard pacing in the upstairs sitting room. She says the sound of his footsteps resounds through the building every s ix, months. "I haven't heard him in a while. I t's about time for him to come around again," she says. A fourth spirit, named Washburn also roams the house. Washburn was a playmate of the Whaley children who met her tragic death when she struck a low-hanging clothesline in the back yard. She died of her injuries in the arms of Thomas Whaley. Washburn is mostly seen by children who visit the museum. Even the family dog, Dolly Varden, has been heard running through the hallways of the house. Reading says that the hauntings are not always pleasant, however. Once, while showing a visitor an antique doll, Reading says the hallways became very dark and q uiet "We heard the baritone laugh of a man coming from the hall. We thought someone was watching us," she says. "The person I was showing the doll to just looked at me and said, ' Let's get out of h ere.'" Other times windows will be mysteriously held open and the crystals of the chandelier will rattle. According to Reading, actual physical evidence exists to support the claim that the house is haunted. Parapsychologist Dorine Turner makes frequent trips to the house to photograph the specters with her camera. These pictures are on display in the museum. Turner's camera acts as a medium to the spirits of the house says Reading. Even though the naked eye might not pick up ghostly images, they mysteriously appear on the film when it is developed. "The pictures show energy known as ectoplasmic tubes, or a vapor trail of light," says Reading. "If enough of these tubes come together, they look like figures. We had one of them enlarged and it looked like a brilliant nucleus." Ever since the visit by Regis Philbin 26 years ago, the house has not been open to visitors during the n ight In the meanwhile, daytime visitors can feel for themselves the spirits that roam Thomas Whaley's brick mansion. ,. . _ „ J ONATHAN YOUNG/PIONEER 0 lk # Regis Philbin, TV talk-show host and entertainer saw the ghost of Anna Whaley on the Andrew Jackson sofa pictured above. �Psychic energy used to locate lost persons SAN MARCOS BICYCLE IS NOW OFFERING CHRISTMAS LAYAWAY J ONATHAN YOUNG/PIONEER The word came in that a hunter was lost. For the Montana Mounted Police, it was important for them to find him before the coming storm dropped its snow on the area. Despite the numerous clues they had, the police were unable to find the lost hunter. But all their resources were not exhausted. The Montana Police contacted Nancy Kelling, a professional psychic. Kelling, now a resident of Carlsbad, worked with the Montana Mounted Police and their Helicopter Patrols for about two weeks in locating lost or missing hunters. She retells one incident. "I worked with the Montana Mounted police and helped them psychically to draw a map to help them find a hunter." Kelling started. Kelling said she was able to pick up energy emitted from the hunter's body. "What I do, is go into the energy field or the imprint of the hunter," she said. Kelling was able to draw in her mind a map using this energy that can tell more than a normal, two dimensional map. "Until I did that particular thing, I didn't realize that a psychic map would have more detail on it than a geographic map. "I went to that space psychically and you pick up his attitude and mood, like he was angry with the other hunters, so he decided to leave. "He starts walking to the right of the truck, going straight ahead and then veering backwards. "And then I was getting the slant of the hill. The direction that he goes to the right and then there was the wind and a storm. There was a steep drop off and a camp fire to the l eft "There weren't hunters at that moment but there was tracks from three hunters, possibly four . .. and a deer or a larger animal." Kelling not only picked up details that are specific to that area at that moment, but also emotions. "I not only get the direction he was going in, and his emotion, which has a lot to do with how fast he will travel, but I also got imprints of other people." Kelling used this psychic map to assist the Montana Police in finding the lost hunter. "I was able to tell them to look for a campfire that's out or look for tracks from hunters;" Kelling said. EVEN BEFORE HALLOWEEN OR THANKSGIVING GETS HERE, IT'S TIME TO START THINKING ABOUT CHRISTMAS NOW .. . AND SAN MARCOS BICYCLE HAS A 3 MONTHS LAYAWAYPLAN THAT'S JUST RIGHT FOR YOU! NANCY KELLING/PSYCHIC "I was able to get all kinds of signs or parts of a map that a natural map wouldn't have on i t "I did get that feedback that I had things more psychically preciser or in their proper order that the map would have never shown them." Kelling's map was correct, but in this particular case, her work was her own downfall. "The sad thing is the sheriff would not go in on the word of a psychic," Kelling explained. "It kept coming in as 'You have to find him before the snow falls' because he wasn't going to live through the snow fall. "We did find him, but he was no longer alive." This wasn't the only case in which Kelling has used her psychic ability to help law enforcement officials. She also assisted in the capture of two arsonists. " I've worked with the arson department on more than one series of arsons," she said. "I picked up what his pattern was and what signs or symbols in terms of directions in order to catch him." Since Kelling moved to Carlsbad a few years ago, she has been working with local police and FBI agents in the same fashion. Because those cases are not solved as of yet, she could not mention any of the factors involved. She also works as a private consultant. In these sessions, Kelling gives advice from relationships, jobs, past experiences, how someone presents themselves and even some predictions. "A psychic reading is just another perspective or overview," she said. "It just gives you other ways to perceive a situation." Kelling will be giving a free lecture dealing with the psychic field today at the Palomar College Community Theattfe at 10 a .nr.' ' Mountain Bikes • BMX • Road Bikes »Tandems • Unicycles • Parts and Accessories HARD F ULL S ERVICE & R EPAIR S HOP DESIGNS òRD san marcos bicycle 925 San Marcos Blvd., San Marcos 744-6373 TRICK OR TREAT With a tan and hair style from Nail Care • Acrylics • Perms • Highlights Hair Depot and Tan, you won't Sunglitzing • Style Guts • Shampoo Sets need to hide your face with a • Tanning • Coloring mask this Halloween. Free Consultation H K B B I HAIR DEPOT FULL SERVICE CARE AND TANNING CENTER FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Open seven days a week • 844 West San Marcos Blvd. 471-1600 k «jkr 4 H • >*• >^ £> */'/ $ < ^ Jlgc f if tfv »* » * p'- . «2M �12 EXPLORE PIONEER/TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1990 Wholesale s H OTEL r-BONUS DISCOUNT msasm^Ê o F OPEN TO THE PUBLIC • WHY PAY RETAIL? 10°/c f O Receive An Additional Our Already super low prices. With this coupon. Offer Expires 11/15/90 SUNDOWN Sunglasses 417 S. Las Posas Rd., San Marcos A fcf / ^ Q QO I •• I M A . 1 t •» WW (Corner Linda Vista Dr. & Los Posas behind Restaurant Row) OPEN MON-FRI. 9:30-5:00 Music Daily Concerts Theater Arts Comedy Films Special Events CONTINUED FROM PAGE 9 Interviewing for Orange Coast Magazine this month, May states that Morgan's bullet wound wasn't consistent with an inexperienced person shooting herself at close range. The bullet should have shattered Morgan's skull. The next fact that May discovered was that Morgan's body was found with her head towards the top of the stairs, and her feet towards the bottorti. This is the way bodies are placed, not how people fall after shooting themselves. Morgan would have fallen down the stairs, not up. May returned to room 3312 alone on Thanksgivin; Day, 1989. He ordered Thanksgiving dinner for two to make up for the holiday Kate never had in 1892. May said he felt Morgan's presence that day and got a feeling that Morgan was finally at peace, knowing the truth about her death was finally discovered. But May's research hasn't unearthed the mystery behind the Hotel Del's other "haunted room," 3502. It's believed that the hotel's original owner, Elisha Babcock kept his mistress in 3502 one night, where she unexpectedly died. Babcock disposed of her body somewhere on the grounds of the hotel. Could the ghost of 3502 be the Like Cal State San Marcos, PIONEER is growing. And in this issue, our Calendar section has expanded to bring you more exciting and interesting things to do between classwork and studying. SIM Read It, Keep It EE3CALEN>AR JI spirit of Babcock's mistress waiting for her lover to return? I made arrangements to stay the night in 3502 recently, hoping to catch a glimpse of whatever it was that walks the room endlessly at night. But I wasn't so fortunate as a secret service agent who in 1983 was at the hotel with then Vice President George Bush. The agent was put in room 3502. Not knowing he was put in a haunted room, he laid in his bed and happened to be watching a television show about the very room he was staying in. About an hour after the program ended, the agent claimed to hear : T-e pipes in the room rattling and the drapes ¡ TV moving. He flgl • • wasted no |pr \y time in securing another room. About three years prior to this incident, a man checked in to the room and later complained about a room on the sixth floor above 3502. The man claimed to be bothered during the night by someone walking around all evenig in the room above his. The hotel employee told the man there is no sixth floor, only five. I was greeting by two phone calls from someone out to spook me (the hotel said they feel there are pranksters who call the "haunted room" to scare the occupants). After hearing about attorney Alan May's reports, I asked if I could stay the night in room 3312. But there was already someone staying there. .„ �Erin's Print & Copy 730 NORDAHL RD. #108, SAN MARCOS 30 (619) 4 8 0 - 2 3 5 7 ~1 RESUMES T YPING C OPIES F AX (SELF-SERVE TYPESETTING LETTER SIZE BUSINESS WHITE BOND) C ARDS EXPIRES 11/30/90 I IMI passers-by and waves the knife threateningly. Another chamber has a specter dressed in black with white polka dots. Because the walls are painted with the same pattern, the being blends in with the surroundings, causing onlookers to start when it moves. One room has the head of a woman, dctatched from her body, screaming, "Where's my body?" The skit sends spine-tingling chills through the onlooker. During the duration of the tour, an immense cast of wandering scaries roams the serpentine halls, adding an unpredictable element of surprise around every bend. The best part about the attraction is the eerie atmosphere created in the maze's hallways. Because the labyrinth's walls are not permanent, they can be altered to create any setting that fits the proprietor's demonic desires. One passage is lined with doors that open and close at random as if possessed by an evil entity. In another part of the maze, travelers are forced to walk between rows of hanging clothes, well aware that the beasts of the closet could leap out on a whim. Even the floor boards rattle and shake during a section of thé tour. To add more terror to terror, F LYERS ASTROBRIGHT $2492 EXPIRES 11/30/90 INSIGHT IS A TERRIBLE THING TO WASTE New Monster Maze makes visitors get lost in terror As far as man-made haunted houses go, the Monster Maze, located at the Family Fun Center in Escondido, is a horriginal labyrinth of suspense and excitement Here, the traditional haunted house concept is expanded with a terrorific blend of old monstrosities and new surprises. Visitors of the maze will find a creepy assortment of ghoulies, ghosties, long-legged beasties and things that go bump in the night. These creatures have taken residence in the otherwise meek Maze Graze attraction of the Fun Center. The maze itself is a perfect conduit for ghouls and goblins to execute theirfiendishacts. With its twisting tunnels and outdoor atmosphere, the Monster Maze is a world detached from the dimensions of normality. What makes this world so believable are the terrifyingly original apparitions that spring out around each turn. As visitors enter the maze, they are confronted with a talking head which warns them of the horrors they are about to see. The maze's proprietors use technology similar to that used in Disneyland's Haunted Mansion, to make the ghostly head come to life. A real talking head is projected onto a model head, creating an eerily animated illusion. Inside, the maze contains a series of original, terrifying horror vignettes. Each room in the maze has its own frightening tale to tell. In one such room, an old hag sits placidly in her rocking chair while stabbing a bloody doll with a seveninch knife. The crone snarls a t, r 500 Palomar College Auditorium Thurs., Oct. 25 at 6:30 p.m. and Tucs., Oct. 30 at 11 a.m. Two Free Seminars on EXPLORING INNER SPACE consciousness, parapsychology and psychic phenomenon B y N ancy K clling: Professional psychic consultant • author •researcher • teacher • radio talk show host • consultant for police and fire depts. • KSDO's Michael Reagan Show • Sun Up San Diego • KFMB's Bill Balance SEEKERS haunting sounds permeate from the depths of the maze. These screaming sounds can even be heard in the line outside the attraction itself. A mist floats through one section of hallways, adding obstructed vision to the other muddled senses. The best atmospheric element of the Monster Maze is the graveyard setting in the midst of the twisting passages. Red lights illuminate the fountain and tombstones spring up like dead weeds from the parched earth. The graveyard is the most haunting element of the attraction because of its alarming authenticity. At the maze's end, visitors confront Spidora, a large black arachnid with a human head. Spidora uses the same technological magic as the head at the maze's beginning. The talking spiderwoman actually interacts with visitors to add a unique finishing touch to the attraction. The Monster Maze is a great place to take a date with a taste for the macabre. It is also a great way to scare the Halloween-hypers from your wound-up kids. At $5 admission per person, the Monster Maze gives more screams for the dollar than any other localarea haunted houses. It is a scarunteed way to immerse yourself in Halloween that will only be around. ijntil O ct 31. . For seminar information or private consultations - 720-1622 2 5% d iscount o n c onsultation w ith S tudent I .D. Looking for a Great Deal? Check out Sunshine Cleaners' ad on page 5 FREE Pregnancy Test • C onfidential C ounseling • Medical Assistance • Financial Aid References • H ours: M-F 9 :30-3:30 pm T ues. T hürs. 6:00-9:00 pm Sat. 9 :00 a .m.-12:00 — A LL SERVICES ARE FREE B IRTHRIGHT OF NORTH COUNTY 2 45 N. Rancho Santa Fe Rd. Suite 106 San Marcos, C A 9 2069 �14 EXPLORE PIONEER/TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1990 courtyard. He is looking for the thoroughbred horse of Cave Couts, CONTINUED FROM PAGE 9 renovated and added on to several times during its 100-plus years of existence. In 1920, electricity was added to the house. While the electrician was putting wiring though the two-foot adobe walls he ran across an aged skeleton. Not knowing what to do about the problem, he continued with his wiring and plastered up the wall leaving the skeletal remains. The bones are still residing in the wall of the house. The end bedroom, part of the original adobe, is associated with two separate ghosts. The spirit of Julian Chavez, riding on his white stallion, and the famed Lady in White. "I heard the hoofbeats but didn't see the ghost," said Clair Schwab, volunteer docent director. She went on to explain about the night she waited for the ghost of Chavez. "You think it will happen. You hope it will happen. When you do hear it your stomach gets woozy and you get a tingly feeling down your back." At midnight on a night of the full moon, the spirit of Chavez, the renown "Bandito Rojo," is said to be heard galloping through the ; One evening a distinguishedlooking sheriff came to the rancho looking for a place to sleep for the n ight In traditional western style he was invited in to the house and given a good meal and a room for the night. The next morning the sheriff toured the barns and outbuildings. Upon returning he asked Couts where he kept the horse that he had heard so much a bout Couts told him about keeping it in his bedroom to keep the horse out of the hands of the bandit, Julian Chavez. The sheriff, so tickled at the story, told Couts that he was not really a sheriff but Julian Chavez, the red bandit, and that he had actually come to steal the horse. He assured Couts because of his kindness that he would not have to worry about his horses again. The story goes on to tell of a later period in Couts life, when he was in desperate need of cowboys for a roundup, three vaqueros showed up at his door step offering their services. At the end of the roundup the vaqueros refused payment saying that their master, Chavez, was repaying an old kindness. No one knows for sure who the Lady in White is. She has haunted 10 MINUTE LUBE & OIL PROS WITH COUPON the Rancho Bliena Vista Adobe f or quite some time. Mystery suiTOKiiids her background. It has been . .'; surmised that she once was a - servant of the estate living in the ; same end bedroom that Couts hid his horse. As the story goes, she fctd her g old undei; the floor b oards m the bedroom. The Lady in White has been seen looking for her lost gold fright&li&g guests into fleeing the adobe. latest sighting of her was on v ^ p ^ when Vista Dimension Cable shooting a documentary on th£>~ ^ famous adobe. They thought it would be f i p i p have one of their crew dress white dress and roam the h all$£i| the adobe. Much to their one of the scenes showed the dre&s roaming the halls without a trtxJyi Dimension Cable is featuringlike Lady in White during the moftth of October. The Adobe is located at Altla Vista Dr., a half block from Escondido Ave. There are guided tours Wednesday thru Sunday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. The beautiful yards can be rented out for weddings and meetings. On Sunday, Dec. 2, the Rancho Bucna Vista Adobe will be featured in Christmas Memories. A h ope tour of beautiful Vista Homes, : For more information cali 726^¡gg 1321. ¡Bfi^i 10% OFF ALL HOLIDAY UPS <*§ PACKAGING & SHIPPING SERVICES J •PRIOR TO DECEMBER 10th S WITH PRESENTATION OF STUDENT ID $ 23.95 P LUS T AX R EG. $ 28.95 10-Minute LUBE & OIL CHANGE Change oil • Check/fid battery fluid > Check anti-freeze Replace oil fitter • Check wiper blades • Check/fill windshield washer Lubricate chassis • Check tire pressure ' Check/fill differential Check/fill transmission fluid • Vacuum interior Check/fill power steering Check/till brake fluid •Wash windows m N E E D $ $ F AST? -¡¡DJ WE ARE AUTHORIZED WESTERN UNION W È É È k MONEY TRANSFER HEADQUARTERS! W^^^ GET MORE HOLIDAY $$ TODAY! Air filer check EXPIRES 12/31/90 2 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS Maximum Protection Against Viscosity an Thermal Breakdown 10W30 20W50 10W40 30 Wt. ESCONDIDO 649 N. BROADWAY 740-1311 SAN MARCOS 218 RANCHO SANTA FE 727-9785 MAIL BOXES E TC. 1318 E. Mission Rd. San Marcos Phone: 740-9088 Corner of Mission & Bennett In the Alpha Beta/Thrifty Shopping Center J �TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1990/PIQNEER EXPLORE 15 MALLO A guide t o t his s eason's many haunted houses With Halloween just around the corner, San Diego abounds in haunted events, either real or imagined. These events are designed to put you in the mood for that once-a-year haunting holiday. The Moonlight Monster Mash, sponsored by the City of Vista, lets young students rock in the holiday. Student from 12-18 can dance to the latest compact discs and rock videos on two IB-foot screens while seeing themselves live on the video screens. The evening will also feature a light show and costume contest. The Moonlight Monster Mash will be held at the Moonlight Amphitheatre in Vista en Oct. 31 from 7:30 to 10 p.m. Cost for the event is $5 and a discounted rate of $4 will be given to those who show uo in costume For more information call 724-6121 or 724 2110. Adults can also enjoy the thrills of Halloween by attending one of the many costume parties in the vicinity. The Third Annual Broomstick Ball, located at the Red Lion Hotel at Hazard Center in San Diego, offers music by Jammin' Z-90 Radio. Costumes are optional. Tickets are $15 if purchased in advance and $25 at the door. The event occurs at 6 p.m. Oct. 31. For more information call 456-6336. The Pomerado club in Poway presents a Halloween Costume Party at its facilities at 12237 Old Pomerado Rd. The event begins at 6:30 p.m. on Oct. 31 and has music by the Big Stone Band. The event will include a costume contest, dance contest and games. For more information call 748-1135. The Rancho-Temecula-Murrieta Board of Realtors will be presenting its fourth annual Halloween Party at the Temecula Community Center. Costumes are recommended for the event with proceeds going to the Community Pantry. The event starts at 7 p.m. Oct. 31 and ends at midnight Tickets cost $12 if bought in advance and $15 at the door. For more information call 686-1300. Halloween without haunted houses is like Christmas without gifts. The area is filled with both new and old haunted houses for the visitor with a taste for terror. Young fright seekers can find a thrill at The Haunting, located at the Vineyard shopping center in Escondido. This haunted house is recommended for children ages 10-14. It runs from 6-9 p.m. on Oct. 27., 30 and 31. Admission is $2. For more information call 741-4691. Once again the Museum of Man in Balboa Park promises to ring terror in the hearts of visitors at its annual Haunted Museum. In honor of its 75th year, the museum has commissioned professional amusement park designer Robert Stevens to direct this year's event Among the many rooms in the museum are a Dr. Frankenstein Lab, a ^.vamp-infested jungle and eerie graveyards. Scary characters in the ¡ffljrw museum include Jack the fil m B Ripper and Dracula. jgjjw I W The Haunted Museum ^^ ^ ^ runs from 7 to 9:30 p.m. through Halloween. For more information call 239-2001. Until O ct 31, monsters have invaded the Maze Craze attraction at the Family Fun Center in Escondido. The Monster Maze gives a terroriflc tour of ghouls and Goblins in the serpentine halls of the labyrinth. The Monster Maze opens at dusk. Cost is $5 per person. For more information call 741-1326. Touted as San Diego's largest and scariest haunted house, Terror in the Dark* located at 1004 E. Valley Parkway in Escondido, returns for another Halloween haunting. Tourers will see Dracula's mortuary and the ever-popular Jason Voorheese of the Friday the 13th movies will make an obligatory appearance. Cost of the attraction is $5 per person. It is open through Halloween from 5-7 p.m. Three Southern California theme parks are also offering their own brand of haunts. Knott's Berry Farm presents its 18th annual Halloween Haunt. Elvira "Mistress of the Dark" hosts the "Rock 'n Horror" review each night while ghosts and goblins roam the fog-shrouded park. The Halloween haunt runs through Oct. 31. For information call (714) 2205005. Magic Mountain also transforms into a Haunted Amusement Park through Oct. 31. Rides will be altered to give a spooky feel to the thrilling attractions. The Spruce Goose Dome in Long Beach will be transformed into a house of horror for a costume dance party. They have entitled this attraction "Spruce Gruesome Rockin' Spooktacular Tickets are $18; for tickcts, call (213) 480-3232 or (714) 740-2000. For general information, call (213) 435-3511. If real spooks arc what you're after, then San D icgj has those too. The Thomas Whaley House, in Old Town San Diego, is one of the two certified haunted houses in California. Here the ghosts of the Whaley family roam the halls of the old brick house. Curtains move mysteriously; chandeliers shake and music plays for no reason whenever the spirits of the house dccidc to haunt the living. Even TV talk-show host Regis Philbin has had an encounter of the supernatural kind under the building's roof. The Whaley House is open to the public as an historical museum. Admission for the museum is $3. The Hotel Del Coronado's Room 3502 has long been considered to be haunted by the spirit of Kate Morgan. Her ghostly apparition has been seen on the television screen in the room. Atone time she supposedly ordered wine to the room. The hotel docs not usually rent the room out, but the-proprietors will do so upon special request Lately, a theory proclaiming Room 3312 as haunted was advanced. Here the mistress of former owner Elisha Babcock is said to roam the room. - The Hotel Del Coronado is located on Coronado Island in San Diego. It is the famous building with the red sloping roofs. More locally, visitors might find a specter at the Rancho Buena Vista Adobe House in Vista. Here the ghostly sounds of Julian Chavez can be heard. Chavez rides his stallion through the courtyard and its hooves can be heard resounding through the night. An apparition of a Lady in White can also be seen roaming the premises. The Rancho Buena Vista Adobe is open to the public from Wednesdays through Saturdays. See PIONEER* s Calendar section for more Halloween activities • Page 18 �ACCbNl MM • • A m i PIONEER/TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1990 Phantom evolves into true horror J ONATHAN YOUNG/PIONEER LOS ANGELES - As the lights dim to a sold-out house, the doors are closed — a custom in ordinary theaters. However, these doors are locked and will remain that way for the first part of the show. The lock-up might be to keep something, or someone, o ut But this time, it is to keep everyone in as the theater magic and musical hypnotism of Andrew Llyod Webber transports the audience from the Los Angeles stage to the Paris Opera House, and to the realm of the Phantom of the Opera. 'The Phantom of the Opera' is a basic love story between beauty and beast The show's success has thrived on this basis from opening night However, since the lead character of the Phantom was changed earlier this year, the feel of the show has lost its strong love appeal and has transformed into a true horror story. Robert Guillaume stars as the Phantom in Andrew Lloyd Webber's musical The Phantom of the Opera.' Robert Guillaume replaces Michael Crawford as the Paris opera ghost, a role which Crawford developed since his premier in the London cast. It was Crawford's elegant movements and rich voice which made the heart pound with joy and sorrow. Guillaume's development of the phantom is quite different Guillaume is most noted for his comedic role in 'Benson,' but this show is no comedy. Guillaume transcends his role as the cocky butler with an interpretation different from Crawford's. His phantom is less "lovey-dovey" and more brooding and cynical. Guillaume plays a character which adopts the opera house as his own home. He requires a salary from the managers for using his opera house and reserves himself a balcony box for every show. The show begins as new, unbelieving managers arrive and the Phantom's tutoring of lead actress Christine Daa6 is made known. The opera ghost tries to keep control of his opera house SEE OPERA/PAGE 17 'Memphis Belle' flies high with perfected strategies Traveling back to family roots in 'Avalon' If you could capture the esscnce of the best war films from the 30s and 40s, combine it with 11 hot young actors, and mix in a famous plane with a history, you'd have all the ingredients for 'Memphis Belle.' The story line is simple, therefore strong and poignant. Eleven guys have made 24 daytime bombing runs over France and Germany during World War II and returned to home base in England unscathed, while their fellow fliers are being shot down left and right. The boys and their plane, the 'Memphis Belle,' have one more mission to accomplish and it's the most dangerous yet, right into the heart of Germany. What makes you care whether these guys make it back or not is the character studies of each man, explored in the few days before their last mission. Matthew Modine is the fiy-by-thc-book, goody-two-shoes captain who's looking to return to his furniture business and his Belle from iti Zì£3Y 101 Memphis, whom he named the plane after. The rest of the officers consist of Tate Donovan as the co-pilot who wants to be a hero; Bill Zane as a bombardier who fudged about his stint in medical school; and DB Sweeney who convinces himself that he's not going to make it back alive. The rest of the crew includes Reed Diamond, Sean Austin, Courtney Gaines, Neil Giuntoli, Harry Connick, J r. (proving himself to be as able an actor as a singer), and Eric Stoltz who creates yet another memorable character. The script is so well-organized and tight that the inner working and comraderie of the crew drags you into the story. Each and every one of the characters is well-developed with his own individual idiosyncrasies and moments of strength. Visually, the movie convincingly communicates the time period. Unfortunately, you never get the real sense of the size of the plane since the parameters of WENDY WILLIAMS PIONEER F ILM CRITIC the movie involve jumping from one place to another inside. However, with its strong cast and script, 'Memphis Belle' should attract some attention from the members of the Academy of Motion Pictures and Sciences when it comes time to vote for the 1990 Academy Awards. Out of the 11 strong choices, it will be interesting to see which performers arc chosen for acting nominations. In 'Avalon,' director and writer Barry Levinson takes us back to our roots—back to when our ancestors first came to America. The account is bittersweet because of the fragmentation of those core families who came here looking for abetter life. They found it, but the price was high. Armin Mueller-Stahl, aGerman actor seen by American audiences in last year's 'Music SEE ROOTS/PAGE 17 �T UESDAY 1 OCTOBER3^990/P|ONEER g — — ACCENT 17 'Living Colour' brings rock back t o origins contemporary black artists since they been directed to a higher, more soperform straight ahead, in-your-face, cially-conscious level desperately Back in the 40s and 50s, African- we've-got-something-to-say,rock 'n needed in their chosen medium. Americans manipulated their blues roll. Even in that company, Living and jazz riffs into what was then Their second album, T ime's Up,* Colour's members stand out as superdeemed "rock 'n roll." Then along came theestablishment, who took that further supports their strong founda- lative songwriters. Each song, from the first single, essence, gave it to white artists, and tions by offering, not only stronger performances, but also better song- 'Type,' to the humorous and irreverforevermore associated it with Cauwriting and marvelous arrangements. ent, 'Elvis is Dead,' forces u$ to take casians. By including non-rock perform- a look at ourselves and consider the Almost. ers on many songs (Doug E. Fresh, future we're facing as we rock incesLiving Colour has taken it upon Queen Latifah, Akbar Ali), Living santly. themselves to reclaim their origins Colour has added diversity to an alEmphasizing society's effect on with a vengeance! ready impressive recording. the individual, T ype' couldn't have 4 Their first album, Vivid,' was Living Colour's writing, like An- been a better choice to introduce this good. It represents a breakthrough for thrax, MetallicaandQueenryche, has album to the world. Still, every song PAVIP HATCH/PIONEER , contains a groove e ven the most danceoriented band would love to have, but with an ensemble that will rock your socks off from the word "go." Corey Glover has the potential to knock every other rock vocalist off the "metal mountain." Not to mention, across the mediocre valley on "guitar-god hill," Vernon Reid stands as master of all he surveys. On both albums, Reidspews forth with riffs that will make your mouth water with delight, revel in their complexity, and be shocked by their brashness. The aforementioned groove is produced by Muzz S killings, on bass and William Calhoun, on drums. These two conceive rhythms that other rock bands only dream about conceiving. All of you "sing-along-in-the-car" rock mcgastars better keep aware while driving because, when you hear the grooves that Living Colour has assembled on Times Up,' you'll be "bangin' your head" and dancing in your seat. Just don't forget that this is one band who writes their lyrics conscientiously, so listen to them. ROOTS O PERA CONTINUED FROM PAGE 16 CONTINUED FROM PAGE 16 Box,' portrays Sam Krinchinsky, the patriarch of the clan. He came to Baltimore in 1914 on July 4 and becomes a wallpaper hanger for his four brothers. ^ The family flourishes with business success, marriages and children, but changes slowly start to fragment - them. • -jI Sam's son Jules marries and changes his name to Kay. Jules and his cousin Izzy Kirk (who also changes his last name) become partners in an appliances business. With the success of the business, Jules moves his family, including his father to the suburbs, away from the rest of the Krinchinsky clan. Distance, time and television all play a part in causing the separations that become too big to bridge. Levinson based his story loosely on his own family. He gets his point across, but not as strongly as he could have. He has a penchant for bizarre camera angles in this film. Levinson photographs most of Sam's memory sequences in a stilted time speed which lends a symbolism to their re-telling. However, he also uses annoying tracking shots in certain scenes that are distracting and never give the audience anything to focus on. The storyline also starts and stops, neverflowingevenly to the conclusion. Still, with such a fabulous cast, including Mueller-Stahl, Joan Plowright, Aidan Quinn, Elizabeth Perkinsand young Elijah Wood, how could a director go wrong? He also couldn't go wrong on the overall theme of the movie which revealsapieceof Americana to, which we can all relate. As the Phantom, Robert Guillaume hypnotizes Christine, played by Dale Kristien, with his solo "The Music of the Night." and gain the love of Christine. His love for Christine isn' t possible due to the horrifying disfigurement that makes him the beast. The addition of a third character, Raul, also ruins the dreams of the Phantom, as Raul i s the man to win the heart of Christine. Guillaume's phantom gets no sorrow from the audience arid never gains the love of Christine. What he does get from both parties, however, is fear. In trying to maintain the power which he has savored as the opera's phantom, Guillaume' s character casts spells, curses, kidnaps and even kills throughout the show. Combine his heavy, staccato baritone voice with his abrupt, shallow movements and you have a very sinister man. Guillaume stands in the spotlight several times and gains theaudience's praise for his singing and performance; he is still the star of the show. But the audience still cannot sympathize with his character as they did with Crawford. The sympathy is directed to his victims: Christine, Raul and the cast of the opera house. Dale Kristien and Reece Holland are two of the original cast members and use their experience and familiarity with their roles to draw the audience's compassion. Of course, the show couldn't maintain its success without the support of the special effects. The stage transforms from scene to scene with ease and astonishment At one point, the stage even erupts with fire. The score by Webber is not hindered by the cast change, but it has evolved into another dimension of stage performances. T he Phantom of the Opera' has enjoyed a long run in Los Angeles and will continue to haunt audiences for years to come. �18 CALEN2AR DON P EDRO T ALENT S HOW N IGHT: A Showcase for musicians and singers every Friday and Saturday 18TH ANNUAL H ALLOWEEN at Can-Cun Restaurant, Rancho H UNT: Ghouls, ghosts and goblins Bernardo. 485-8282 will be roaming the passages as E LVIR A : The Mistress of the Dark Knott's Berry Farm is transformed will Headline a "Rock V Horror" into a ghost town through Oct. 31. revue each evening at Knott's Berry Elvira, the Mistress of the Dark, will Farm, Buena Park. (714) 220-5005 be featured in a "Rock V Horror" G REG H ARTLINE: Performs revue each evening. (714) 220-5005 Tuesday through Saturday nights at H ALLOWEEN J .P.'s Lounge at the Pala Mesa Golf BASH: Club Acaand Tennis Resort, Fallbrook. 728pulco in San Marcos 5881 will have a Halloween J AC K A LDRIDGE B IG BAND: Bash Oct. 31. High2 to 5 p.m. on Sundays at the San lights includeacostume P0RARYART: Diego Women's Club, San Diego. itiii contest with a$500prize B ig m • B The museum will Admission is $7.50. a nd $ 1.50 s pecial showing "HallowJ EFF B RISTOL: Performs 6 to 10 "Halloween Brew." Club een With Nicolas p.m. on Tuesdays through the month Acapulco is located in Roeg: Don't Look Now." This is a of October. 792-5200 Restaurant Row, San Marcos. There continuing tradition of showing horJ UDAS P RIEST: With Megadeth is a cover charge and you must be 21- ror films by international directors and Testament on Nov. 10 at the San years-old. 471-2150 every Halloween, This show will Diego Sports Arena. 278-8497 H ALLOWEEN C OSUTME screen at 7:30 p.m. on Oct. 31.278M ARK L ESSMAN B AND: 9497 P ARTY: The Pomerado club in Performs Oct. 31 at the Del Mar Poway presents a Halloween Costume S PRUCE G RUESOME R OCKHilton, Del Mar. 792-5200 Party at its facilities at 12237 Old IN' SPOOKTACULAR: The Spruce M IKE M AISON: Performs J to CSUSM and SDSU North County continue their concert Pomerado Rd. The event begins at Goose Dome in Long Beach will be 10p.m. Sundays at Acapulco,Rancho series on Nov. 4 with Bertram Turetzky. 6:30p.m. pn Oct. 31 and has music by transformed into a house of horror for Bernardo. 487-6701 Turetzky is the most recorded contrabass soloist in the Big Stone Band. The event will this costume dance party. Tickets are N ELS: T he children's songwriter include a costume contest, dance $18; for tickets, call (213) 480-3232 America. Since 1995, more than 3 00 new works have and performer debut his latest album, contest and games. 748-1135. or (714) 740-2000. For general "Chickens." on Nov. 4 at 1 p.m. at the been written for, performed and recored by him. H AUNTED A MUSEMENT information, call (213) 435-3511. Poway Center for the Performing Arts. The concert starts at 7 p.m. in the University Library. P ARK: Magic Mountain transforms T ERROR IN T HE D ARK: Tickets are $5.50.538-0118 or 632All concerts in the series are free. 471-3515 into a haunted park through Oct. 31. Touted as San Diego's largest and 0301 Rides will be altered to give a spooky scariest haunted house, Terror in the P ASSION: A 9 p.m. performance feel to the thrilling attractions. Dark, located at 1004 E. Valley is s cheduled T uesday through H AUNTEDMUSEUM ' 90:This Parkway in Escondido, returns for Saturday nights at H enry's in attraction is sponsored by the Klee another Halloween haunting. Tourers tale is set to music in this play being Carlsbad. 729-9244 Wyk Society and is open from 7 t o will see Dracula's mortuary and the presented by t he San M arcos P OWER S URGE: FeaturingGary 9:30 p[.m. through Oct. 31 at the San ever-popular Jason Voorhcese of the Community Services. The show will Farmer and Felipe Deagular every Diego Museum of Man,Balboa Park. Friday the 13th movies will make an continue through S unday. Tickets are BIG BANG: Performson Tuesday Wednesday through Saturday at 9 p.m. 239-2001 obi igatory appearance. Tickets are $5 $5,744-1875 nights throughout October at the Old at Fogerty's Pub, Escondido. 743M ONSTER M AZE: Escondido's > per person. It i s open through T HIRD ANNUAL B ROOM- Del Mar Cafe, Del Mar. 755-6614 9141 Family Fun Center has transformed Halloween from 5-7 p.m. STICK BALL: Jam to music by ZBILLY J OEL: Performs Nov. 7 at R HUMBOOGLES: P erforms their Maze Craze attraction into a T HE HAUNTING: The city of 90 Radio at a party sponsored by 8 p.m. at the San Diego Sports Arena. Sundays throughout the month of "Monster Maze." This haunted tour Escondido is sponsoring this haunted SERVE of San Diego. This ball starts 278-8497 October at the Old Del Mar Cafe, Del costs $ 5 and continues through Oct. house at the Vineyard in Escondido. at 6 p.m., Oct. 31, at the Red Lion C ARDIFF R EEFERS: Performs Mar. 755-6614. Also performing 31. Tickets are $2.741-4691 Hotel, San Diego. Tickets are $15 in Oct. 31 at Winston's, Ocean Beach. Thursday nights throughout October M O O N L I G H T M ONSTER T HE L EGEND O F S LEEPING advance and $25 at the door. Costumes 222-6822 at the Old Pacific Beach Cafe, Pacific M ASH: The city of Vista sponsors a HALLOW: Washington Irving'sfolk are optional. 456-6336 C ONCERT S ERIES: CSUSM Beach. 270-7522 and SDSU North County continue R OCKY H ORROR: The Rocky their concert series on Nov. 4 with Horror "mini-show" presents live Bertram Turetzky. Turetzky is the bands before showing the movie every most recorded contrabass soloist in Friday nightat the LaPalomaTheater, America. Since 1995, more than 300 Encinitas. The bands begin at 11 p.m. new works have been written for, and the tickets cost $5.436-5808 ESCONDIDO FARMER'S MARKET: Open every Tuesday from 4 t o 8 p.m., this performed and recored by him. The SOUL P ERSUADER: Performs attraction features food, farmers, crafters and live entertainment. Jackstraws and a concert starts at 7 p.m. in the Monday nights throughout October Halloween celebration highlight Oct. 30; Sanctified Saxes appear the next week, Nov. University Library. All concerts in at the Old Pacific Beach Cafe, Pacific 6. The market is on Grand Avenue, between Broadway and Maple, Escondido. the series are free. 471-3515 Beach. 270-7522 D ALE T URNER: - Performs T ABACCO R OAD: Performs MAIN STREET FESTIVAL & FARMER'S MARKET: Vista presents its 5th annual Wednesday nights at the Old Del Mar Thursday nights through the month of "hometown marketplace" on Thursdays from 6 to 9 p.m. It features vendors, crafts, Cafe, Del Mar. 755-6614 November at Top of the Kingston D R. CHICO'S I SLAND Hotel, San Diego. 232-6141 farmers and entertainment. It's on Vista Way, between Citrus and Santa Fe. SOUNDS: Performs Sundays nights T AMI T HOMAS' BIG BAND thjDughoutjpcipbqr^t thp 0 $Pacj/icBeach Cafe, Pacific Beach. 270-7522 CONTINUED H oliday dance for students, ages 12-18. They can dance to the latest compact discs and watch rock videos on two 18-foot video screen; they can even see themselves as a mini-cam scans the dance floor. Those in costume can participate in a contest and get $1 off the admission charge. The dance starts at 7:30 p.m. at the moonlight Amphitheatre, 1200Vale Terrace Dr., Vista. Tickets are $5 and a current school ID card with picture is required. 724-6121 or 7242110 SAN D IEGO MUSEUM O F C ONTEM- PIONEER/TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1990 C oncert S eries M usic F armer's M arkets �CALENDAR TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1990/PIQNEER CONTINUED SWING: Performing at the Mission Inn, San Marcos, on Wednesdays from 7:30 to 11:30 p.m. THECRY & T HE A SSEMBLY: Performs at the Distillery East, Escondido, on Oct. 31.741-9393 UPSIDE DE H EAD: Performing Wednesday n ights t hroughout October at the Old Del Mar C afe, Del Mar. 755-6614 US BAND: Performs Oct. 31 at the Trojan Horse, San Diego. 582-1070 D aily C oncerts BACCHANAL: Here is a list of up coming concerts the the Bacchanal: • Ambrosia - Nov. 1 • Foghat with Lonesome Dove Nov. 8. : • Kenny Rankin - Nov. 2 • The Guess Who - Nov. 10 • Tower of Power - Nov. 13 • Warren Zevon - Nov. 4 The Bacchanal is located at 8022 Clairmont Mesa Blvd., San Diego. 278-8497 BELLY UP T AVERN: Here is a list of up coming concerts the the Belly Up: • Steve Allen - O ct 30 at 7 and C hildren's P lays ALICE IN WONDERLAND: The Star and Tortoise Theater present this musical based on Lewis Carroll's children's story Thursdays through Sundays through Nov. 17. Tickets are $8-$10. 296-0478 BABES IN TOYLAND: The Christian Youth Theater presents this production at the Kit Carson Amphitheater Thursday through Saturday through Nov. 4. Tickets are $5 and $4 for children. 743-7392 THE LEGEND OF SLEEPING HALLOW: Washington living's folk tale is set to music in this show being presented by the San Marcos Community Services/ The show will continue through Sunday. Tickets are $5. 744-1875 9:30 p.m. • Private Dungeon - O ct 31 * • Chris Issak - Nov. 1 The Belly Up is located at 143 S. Cedros, Solana Beach. 278-8497 METAPHOR COFFEE H OUSE: This North County hot spot has several events throughout the week. • Sundays - Open Mike • Mondays - Jazz Open Mike • Tuesdays - Poetry Open Mike • Wednesdays - Folk/Blue Grass Open Mike • Thursdays - Progressive Jazz Jam Session • Fridays and Saturdays - Showcase CashGiveav/ays^ Show your btu ^ • Saturday s - Peggy Minafee from 8 The Metaphor Coffee House is located at258 Second Ave,Escondido. p.m. to midnight The U.S. Grant Hotel is located at 489-8890 326 Broadway, San Diego. 232-3121 U.S. GRANT H OTEL: This San Diego hot spot has several events throughout the week: • Mondays - South Market Street from 5:30 to 9:30 p.m. A LICEIN WONDERLAND: The • Tuesdays - Pieces from 5:30 to Star and Tortoise Theater present this 8:30 p.m. • Wednesdays - Earl Thomas and musical based on Lewis Carroll's the Blues Ambassadors from 5:30 to children's story Thursdays through Sundays through Nov. 17. Tickets are 9:30 p.m. • Thursdays - Romy Kaye and the $8-$10.296-0478 BABES IN TOYLAND: The Swinging Gates from 5:30 to 9:30 Christian Youth Theater presents this p.m. • Fridays - Tobacco Road from 6 p roduction at the Kit Carson Amphitheater Thursday through to 11 p.tti* ^ p ay n o C o v e r s C OUPON NO COVER CHARGE G OOD A NYTIME Present t his c oupon and C lub Acapulco w ill w aive any and all Cover Charges. O ne coupon per person. N o l imits. T heater 19 Saturday through Nov. 4. Tickets are . $5 and $4 for children. 743-7392 BROADWAY BOUND: Piatio Playhouse presents the concluding c hapter in N eil S imon's autobiographical trilogy on Friday, Saturday and Sundays through Nov. 4. Shows will be performed at the Patio Playhouse in Escondido's Vineyard Shopping Mall. Tickets are S5-S10.746-6669 BURN T HIS: The San Diego Repertory Theater presents this show about a restaurantcur' s and dancer's lust and love. Shows are performed at 79 Horton Plaza, San Diego, through Nov. 4. Tickets are $ 18 and $22.2358025 C AFE C HAOS: San Diego Repertory Theater present ' Cafe Chaos' on Fridayand Saturday nights through O ct 31. This show will be performed at 79 Horton Plaza, San Diego and there is a $5 donation. 2265222 C OCKTAIL H OUR: T his comedy will play through Nov. 4 at the Mission Theater, Fallbrook. It is presented by the Fallbrook players. Tickets are $6 and $3 for children. 728-0998 G UYS A ND D OLLS: T he Lawrence Welk Resort Theater continues their performance o f'Guys and Dolls' through Nov. 3. Tickets CONTINUED N EXT P AGE O CTOBER 3 1 COSTUME PARTY WITH $500 GRAND PRIZE HALLOWEEN BREW SPECIAL �PIONEEB/TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1990 CONTINUED are $25434.749-3448 KPUG: Valley Playhouse performs 4 TheKPUGTalkRadio Broadcast' at the Town and Country Hotel, San Diego, indefinitely. Performances are 8 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday and 7 p.m. on Sunday. Tickets are $9.50. 232-5784 NAKED THEATER: The Naked Theater Club presents 'Improvizado Psychotto' at the Ruse Performance Gallery. The show runs indefinitely on Mondays at 7 p.m. 236-1347 OLD GLOBE THEATER: The Old Globe Theater presents two shows. • Hamlet- Shakespeare'sbest will be performed at the Old Globe Theater, San Diego, Thursday through Sunday. Tickets are $20-$27. • Heartbeats - A Musical revue by Amanda McBroom, the Old Globe performs this at the Cassius Carter Center Stage in Balboa Park through Nov. 4. Tickcts are $22-$3G. For performance times and more information, call 239-2255. PLAY ON: This comedy is presented by the Poway Performing Arts Company through Nov. 10 at the Golden West Academy, Poway. Tickets are $5 and $5 for seniors and students. 679-8085 SAVED: SDSU presents this drama about gang violence in London. It wiff be performed at the Experimental Theater on the main campus Thursday through Saturday. 594-2548 THE LEGEND OF SLEEPING HALLOW: Washington Irving'sfolk tale is set to music in this show being presented by the San Marcos Community Services. The show will continue through Sunday. Tickcts are $5.744-1875 Rancho Bernardo. Tickets are $5 or $6 at the gate. 487-1767 C omedy C OMEDY N IGHT: North County's own comedy spot presents Benny Ricardo every Tuesday night. Call 757-2177 for a current list of comedians. Comedy Night is located at 2216 El Camino Real, Oceanside. THE IMPROVISATION: This comedy spot has several shows comingup: • Bill Hicks, Bob Kubota and Ed Crasnick - O ct 30 through Nov. 4. • Rick Rockwell, Dave Anderson and Karen Anderson - Nov. 6 through Nov. 11. The Improvisation is located at 832 Garnet Ave, Pacific Beach. 483-4520 THESMOTHERSBROTHERS: Perform Nov. 1 at 8 p.m. at the San DiegoCivic Theater. 236-6510or2788497 - .i , V F ilm SAN DIEGO MUSEUM O F CONTEMPORARY ART: In its fil series, the museum presents Michelangelo Antonioni'sfilmsof theearly 1960s. Thefilmswill be shown at the museum in La Jolla. Tickets are $4. The museum is also showing "Halloween With Nicolas Roeg: Don't Look Now." This is a continuing tradition of showing horror films by international directors every Halloween. This show will screen at 7:30 p.m. on Oct. 31. 278-9497 SPACE THEATER: The Reuben H. Fleet Space Theater in Balboa Park has four shows through Oct. 31 • "Race with the Wind" - Omnimax adventures on the seas. • "We Are Born of Stars" - The world's first 3-D Omnimax film reARTS ALIVE: Sponsored by the turns to take audiences on a 5 billionFallbrook Art Association, this juried year journey through the evolution of show is open to visual artists. It's life. open through Nov. 3 at Security • "Laser Rush III" - New laserPacific Bank, Fallbrook. 723-2652 or light concert featuring the music of 723-2229 Rush CRAFTS FAIR: More than 65 • "Rock-It to the Stars" - a new craftsman, artists and exhibitors will laser-rock space fantasy. show and sell their art at the 12th 238-1168 or 238-1233 Annual Arts and Crafts Fair. It will take place at the Bernardo Winery, Ranchô Bernardo, on Nov. 3 and 4. Send your information NORTH COUNTY ARTIST COfor Pioneer's Calendar OP GALLERY: Annual juried exhibition. Artist and instructor at section to: Palomar College, Paul Jones, is the juror. It open Nov. 9 at 218 E. Grand PIONEER Ave., Suite 201, Escondido, from 10 Attn: Calendar Editor a.m. to 6 p.m. 738-0414 250-2 So. Orange St THiRDANNUALART&WINE #507 FESTIVAL: Sponsored by the Escondido, CA 92025 Rancho Bernardo Chamber of Commerce, this show will be presented at the Blue Courtyard, A rts CALL FOR ENTRIES The first semester of CSU San Marcos is well underway. We, the students of the first class, have a unique opportunity to found an intellectual community and give it character and voice. We have gathered to pursue one such opportunity by creating a literary journal. It seems appropriate to choose "Beginnings" as the theme of our first edition. If you would like to share in this endeavor, please send samples of your best writing, photography, or art work to be considered for publication. Theme: Beginnings Deadline: December 7 ,1990 Categories: Prose nonfiction, prose fiction, poetry, photography, art Length: 2,000 words Size: Please restrict photography and art to a maximum of 9" x 11" Format: Typed, double-spaced manuscripts (poetry * may be single-spaced), only black and white photos/art. Maximum number of submissions: Four per category We are happy to accept for consideration all submissions from CSUSM students, staff, and community members. Include a self-addressed, stamped envelope if you wish entries refunded after judging. SEND ENTRIES T O THE O FFICE O F KENNETH MENDOZA � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource <h2>1990-1991</h2> Description An account of the resource The first academic year of California State University San Marcos. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource University Archives in the CSUSM Library Sort Key PI Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data newspaper 11 x 13.5 Pioneer Yes Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pioneer October 30, 1990 Subject The topic of the resource student newspaper Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Pioneer Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived University Archives, California State University San Marcos, Kellogg Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University Archives in the CSUSM Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1990-10-30 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Lezlie Lee-French, Library Archives Support Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The information available on this site, including any text, computer codes, data, artwork, video, audio, images or graphics (collectively the "Material") are protected by copyright and other intellectual property laws. Parties other than California State University San Marcos (”CSUSM”) may own copyright in the Material. We encourage the use of this Material for non-profit and educational purposes only, such as personal research, teaching and private study. For these limited purposes, Material from this web site may be displayed and printed, and all copies must include any copyright notice originally included with the Material. Additionally, a credit line must be included with each item used, citing the article or review author, title or article or review, title of the database, sponsoring agency, date of your access to the electronic file, and the electronic address. Copyright 2015, California State University San Marcos Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Description An account of the resource Volume 1, Number 5 of the first independent student newspaper on the CSUSM campus. While Halloween celebrations dominate this issue, the Pioneer staff editorial page provides recommendations for the upcoming November election. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context newspaper 11 x 13.5 Associated Students (ASI) construction election fall 1990 ghosts Halloween theft https://archives.csusm.edu/student-newspapers/files/original/99c596d794bad9cdd4150d293faa6df8.pdf 7f7799de281e733337765e2118ef0abf PDF Text Text TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16,1990 VOLUME 1, NUMBER 4 SERVING C ALIFORNIA S TATE U NIVERSITY. S AN M ARCOS Student international Mining for gold in Julian Symphony offering club forms Page 3 landmark Page 8 'electric' season Page 13 �INSIDE TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1990 STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES DOCTOR BEGINS COLUMN Doctor Joel Grinolds, chief physician for Student Health Services, begins a new column exploring topics of health concern for students. This issue, Grinolds examines the topic of sexually transmitted diseases. NEWS/PAGE 5 STUDENT NEWSROOM OFFER NEEDS REFINING Certain aspects of the Times Advocate's offer to give CSUSM a student newsroom are critically viewed. The deal may look as shiny as a fresh apple, but college officials should take heed of worms. OPINION/PAGE 6 DIGGING FOR GOLD IN JULIAN The small North County town blossoms into apple season during the month of October. The High Peaks and Eagle mines, located in the eastern section of town, are explored. Tours of the mines offer an historical perspective of how gold was extracted from the mountains during a time when gold fever reached epidemic proportions. EXPLORE/PAGE 8 FLYING WITHOUT AN ENGINE 'Thrill Seekers" takes to the skies aboard a glider in search of new high-flying adventures. Taking offfromWarner Hot Springs Soaring Cento* is easy, exciting and relatively inexpensive. EXPLORE/PAGE 1 0 SAN DIEGO SYMPHONY OFFERS 'ELECTRIC' FALL SCHEDULE In this new column by Pioneer contributor Fred Tracey, highlights of the current San Diego Symphony season are examined. Tracey also looks at Yaov Talmi, the dynamic Israeli-born conductor who was chosen earlier this year to direct the San Diego Symphony. ACCENT/PAGE 1 3 N EWS P AGE 2 O PINION P AGE 6 E XPLORE P AGE 8 T HRILL S EEKERS P AGE 1 0 A CCENT P AGE 1 3 CALENDAR P AGE 1 5 Newspaper o ffers g ift, alliance LARRY B OISJOUEand J ONATHAN YOUNG/PIONEER With an offer to help Cal State University, San Marcos establish an official newspaper, Times Advocate Publisher John Armstrong presented a proposal to the University Council last Thursday outlining the donation of a stateof-the-art newsroom to the college. In return for die gift, the company i siequesting paid circulation of the Times Advocate on theCSUSMcampusand printing rights for Hie college publication« * The newsroom would assist the campus in thepublicationofastudentnewspaperaswell as establish a foundation for a future journalI t would very lifcelyspeedup (the formation of) a journalism program," said CSUSM President Bill Stacy. Under the proposal, the Times Advocate would donate fully computerized newspaper equipment that would be linked by communicationfii^»IDtfielrfa^lfl^ ill Bsccmdltki. The package offered in the deal would include for creating a student newsroom « Hie computers, equipment, and software for the proposed computer lab have a letali value of $80,000 to $106,000. Times Advocate officials could not give a more specific price due to fluctuatior the computer market 'That price does not include the expertise that m required to coordinate tMe installation and link it to theTimes Advocate," Armstrong TIMES ADVOCATE What the Times Advocate will be offering Cal State San Marcos: • Astate-of-the-art newsroom valued at $80,000 to $100,000. The newsroom's system will be linked to the Times Advocate's system by a communication line. • An internship program that would give student journalists the opportunity to work at a "real life" newspaper. • Distribution of the university newspaper. • A possible job placement networking with the Times Advocate and its properties. CSUSM What Cal State San Marcos is requested to offer in return: • Paid circulation of the Times Advocate on the Cal State San Marocs campus. The Times Advocate will be packaged with the university newspaper. • Printing of the university newspaper at the Times Advocate facility. • Access to a pool of talented students and CSUSM faculty. SOURCE: Times Advocate Proposal Mittman said. "It's stuff that has proven effective/' The proposed system would link the two newspapers together through phonedata lines. This link would be uniquely exclusive to the San Maims university newspaper. "You can't get any better (system) at any other college newspaper," said Mittman. Mittman cited theconnections with the Times Advocate's printing facility as a major advantage for acoliege newspaper. According to Armstrong, the cost for the linebetweenthecòQegeandthe^N^^ newspaper is about $500 a month. The lege would be «^sponsible ' fir the cost óf keeping the line open. "If you think about the alternatives of a deliveiy service, it (the cost of the liiik) is eheap/Vhesàid. Although Armstrong stressed the agreement would not interfere with either newspaper's editorial or advertising policy, Mittman said thecomputer link would enable theTimes Advocate to view die college's computer files» * Mittman also explained safeguards that would prevent access, but such measures would havetobed^ided at alater date by the Stacy said the college is still in the review stage of the plan and that the proposal will not be put formally before the University Council for at least a month. "We haven't, arty actual efforts into the business efforts of the deal " said Stacy. If accepted, Armstrong said the newsroom system may not be initially installed in its entirety, "We'll do what is necessary to launch this operation," he said, Armstrong stated hiscompany will meet its obligations as outlined to the proposal, and pointed out die actual installation process is still to be determined. "The system we proposed is sufficient to supporta weekly newspaper,0 said Armstrong. Ralph Mittman, computer coordinator for the Times Advocate, explained that the newspaper is transfening their current operations to a Macintosh system* l&saiif the system the ment on the Times Advocate's view of imTimes Advocate is installing in their newsroom would be the same system proposed for CSUSM. v - ; ; $ tI "It is the most sophisticated implementation of hardware and software there Is," said Armstrong at the council meeting. In exchange for the newsroom, the university newspaper would be packagedwith or inside the Times Advocate. "What we want in return for this is paid circulation on campos," said Armstrong. The university newspaper/Time^ Advocate package would be available to students at die newsstands for no cost at the point of distribution. However, the university would be required to pay a per student subscription rate that would e§ual half the tegular rate of the "The price depends «HI how many days of publication (of the university fiewspaper)" Armstrong said. "It ranges from $24 to $34 I>er student" ^ jgg ¡ ¡I | §? Stacy said measures would have p be agreed upon to insure that the university publication retains a separate identity from the Times Advocate. I . "The Times Advocate would require a disclaimer for no editorial responsibility of the campus publication," said Stacy. Stacy said the proposal would have to be viewed through student, academic and business perspectives before itcan beconsideied for approval. He said the plan will be put before the subcommittee for the organization of a studentnewspaper. tion cost a student fee tìr If Iünding would S gEOITOMPAGE4 �N ews B riefs T A S K F ORCE M EETINGS S ET Task forces designed to form student-run organizations meet each week in Building 145,Room 1. Students wishing toobserveorparticipate are welcome to attend. The Student Governance Task Force meets Wednesdays from 11 a.m. to noon. The task force will examine different forms of government at other universities and make suggestions as to the look of a future student government at CSUSM. Students interested in theformationofstudentclubsandorganizations are welcome to attend the task force meetings held Tuesdays from 12:30 p.m. to 1:30 p.m. A subcommittee to form a student yearbook meets Tuesdays from 12:30 p.m. to 1:30 p.m. Those interested in helping establish the guidelines for a student newspaper can attend subcommittee meetings held Tuesdays from 8 a.m. to 9 a.m. For more information, contact Ernest Zomalt, dean of Student Services. D ONORS S OUGHT F OR B LOOD D RIVE The bloodmobile from the San Diego Blood Bank will be on campus Tuesday, today from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. All donors will receive a blood donor's T-shirt and an opportunity to win round-trip air fare for two to the Bahamas. Donors will also be given the opportunity to have their cholesterol level checked for free. Student starts campus club Fulfilling the college's goal to obtain an international perspective, 11 students atCal State San Marcos have banded together to form Rotaract, a club with a mission to "install friendship and mutual understanding between races of the world." Rotaract, a multinational organization under the Rotary club, can be found in over 100 countries with ova* 4,000 charters, says Nnambdi Nnoli, the club's organizer. Nnoli, a CSUSM student, is a native of Nigeria who came to America to live with his family. He says in Nigeria alone there are 232 Rotaract charters. The United States only has 91-95 Rotaract charters. "Rotaract is very big and powerful in Nigeria," Nnoli says. He adds that the current chairman of Rotary International is now trying establish more clubs in the U.S. He says Rotary organs in Nigeria helped to raise funds for polio vaccinations and other public services. The club could bring career speakers to campus while establishing scholarships and participating in community projects, says Nnoli. In the past three meetings, Rotaract members discussed career opportunities and gave career presentations. Even though the college has not as Nnambdi Nnoli, points to a flyer asking for members to his newly-formed Rotaract club. Nnoli says his club will promote international awareness. of yet formally accepted the club, Nnoli says he is receiving verbal encouragement from Sandy Kuchler, assistant to the dean of Student Services. Before being formally received by the college, Rotaract must draw up a formal constitution and outline its goals. With its establishment could còme funding from the university. "We need funding to get supplies, get career sfjgpkers, start community projects and start scholarships," says Nnoli. "We need to be functional and resourceful." Even though the club has formally participated in meetings, Nnoli says they need greater membership to be formally accepted as a Rotaract charter by the Rotary Club. Nnoli points out the club needs from IS to 25 members to be formally recognized as a charter. Nnoli says he first began thinking about establishing aRotaractclub last spring when he received information SEE CLUB/PAGE 5 Library-building; long task for Reid LARRY BOISJOLIE/PIONEER MIKE WOFFORD/JAZZ PIANIST C ONCERT S ERIES C ONTINUES Critically acclaimed jazz pianist, Mike Wofford, will perform in a rare solo concert Sunday, O ct 21 in the Library. Wofford accompanied Ella Fitzgerald on domestic and international engagements. Performance time is 7 p.m. The event is sponsored by CSUSM and SDSU North County. C R A V E N H ALL WINS A WARD A citation of excellence for the William A. Craven Hall has been awarded by the American School and University Architectural Portfolio Program. The citation will be featured in the November issue of American School and University Magazine. W ORKSHOPS S CHEDULED A series of workshops, designed to help students reduce stress and improve study skills, are offered for no charge to CSUSM students. Students wishing to better manage the stress of midterms can attend the Stress Management and Performance Anxiety Reduction workshop held on Oct. 22 at 2 p.m. in the Multipurpose Room. Those wishing to reduce math anxiety can attend a workshop on O ct 29. The workshop will be held at 3 p.mTin the Multipurpose Room. When she came to Cal State San Marcos in September of 1989, Marion Reid was faced with the immense task of starting a college research library, that would grow well into the next century. It is a chore of Herculean proportions. Choosing volumes needed for an academic core is an arduous, complicated process. 'We not only want to provide a good core, but buy informational services from other places,"Reid says. To help begin the process of selecting a solid foundation of volumes for an academic core, Reid turned to the work of Melvin J. Voigt. Voigt was instrumental in establishing the libraries at the University of California at Irvine, Santa Cruz and San Diego. The Association of College Research Libraries refined and published Voigt's findings in a book entitled, "Books for College Libraries." The book lists the top 50,000 volumes needed to start an academic core. Even though the book is in its third printing, Reid says many of the vol- college library opens in 1992. She also says the list does not encompass every academic discipline. According to Reid, some academic disciplines have accreditation agencies that list appropriate books for certain specialities. She says CSUSM will draw from these sources as well as Voigt's findings. Book vendors are also used to secure titles for college library topics. "We're building a profile of how books for a college library should look," says Reid. This year the college budget allots $2.1 million in funding for the acquisition of books for the library. Reid says next year's budget should be a similar amount. "It may sound like a large figure, but it isn't in terms of starting an opening day collection," says Reid. According to Reid, the average cost for a domestic title is $46 per book. Reference books, science and art titles usually run more adds Reid. To help in the process of figuring out how and where to purchase books, the university has selected the services of the Oregon-based Academic Book Center. The 15-year-old com- pany was selected from a group of 11 vendors vying for the job. Earlier this year, the college purchased a 13,000 volume collection from the library of Charles D. Tensley. Tensley was a Professor of Philosophy, English and Chemistry at the University of Illinois. "He was a bookman who collected for substance, not rarity," comments Reid. She considers the$100,000price tag for the books to be a good deal. "If you can get $10 or less for a book, i t's a bargain," she says. Not all of the books in the Tensley collection can be used, however. Some have become too brittle with age to place on the library's shelves. Reid says the college also received a 1,500 to 3,000 volume collection from the library of T. Walter Walbank. Walbank was a professor emeritus at the University of Southern California who collected books on non-American history. The collection was offered to other universities with already established libraries, but was turned down because they already had many of the books contained in the collection. SEE LIBRARY/PAGE 4 �4 PIONEER/TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 199n NEWS O FFER Advocate package, then the university must accept other offers from area printers and newspapers to asCONTINUED FROM PAGE 2 sess the best proposal. Armstrong said that decision is up Stacy said if other newspapers in to the university. "Whether or not the the area offer similar deals, they would college were to pass this fee on to the be examined as thoroughly as the students is not an issue with us,'* he Times Advocate's offer. said. Other components in the offer Dr. Ernest Zomalt, dean of Student include a networking program with Services, said he could not justify a the company and CSUSM for educatstudent fee due to the numerous fees ing, training, establishing intern proalready being reviewed by the univer- grams, and possible student placesity. Zomalt also said that CSUSM ment at the Times Advocate newspadoesn't have the money in its budget pers and other properties. to pay for the subscription rate. Armstrong indicated at the CounArmstrong speculated the reduced cil meeting that, through the Times subscription rate would pay for the Advocate, CSUSM could possibly newsprint of the circulated Times Ad- gain connections with the Advocate's vocates, but was unsure if his com- parent company, The Chicago Tribpany would be making a profit. une. "There are so many variables that "This could bring an opportunity Ihaven'tfiguredout," Armstrong said. to nurture a relationship between Some factors include circulation, programs (at CSUSM) and The Chidistribution, and frequency of the cago Tribune," Armstrong pointed university newspaper, he said. out Determining whether this proposal Tribune Company subsidiaries is a gift or a business deal is another comprise the fourth largest telecomconcern of college officials. If the munications audience in the United North County publication does stand States with its ownership of radio and to make a profit with the paid circula- television stations. The Times Advotion of the university newspaper/Times cate's properties include the Teme- cula Californian and the Fallbrook Enterprise. Another matter of concern for the university is the length of the alliance between the two newspapers. In its proposal, the Times Advocate classified the relationship between themselves and the college as "long term." The deal offers no indication of a future termination date of the alliance. Armstrong said at the council meeting that he holds some concerns that the college might back out of the deal after its implementation. "The only thing we're concerned about is that the relationship would end prematurely," he said. In such a case, according to Armstrong, the college might have to pay the Times Advocate for the cost of the newsroom. University Council members seemed enthused about the proposal, but conceded that the matter needed looking into. L IBRARY CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3 Until a library opens in 1992, volumes will be held in a storage and processing facility located on campus. Already the facility contains 1,059 boxes of books waiting to be sorted. Reid says the process of building a library will take decades. She speculates that the 400,000-square-foot library in CSUSM's future might contain as many as two million volumes. "Academic libraries traditionally don't stop growing," she says. Apartfromobtaining volumes, Reid is also searching for ways to build an information network with other libraries and services. Already an inter-library loan program has been implemented, allowing students to gain access to books and journals contained in other librar- ies. The college is also looking into a program, offered by the Colorado Alliance ofResearch Libraries, where students can gain indexes to over 10,000research journals. Reid says in January of next year, the service will make the full text of the journals available. Reid is also looking to build an expansive, state-of-the-art data base. Through computers, students will be able to access in minutes, information that could take hours to find. Students will not be geographically excluded from using the library. "Students, who would like to access our data base from home, could call up on the phone," Reid says. CSUSM is currently in the process of seeking librarians to assist Reid in her task. Reid says she hopes the three new librarians will arrive at the college sometime later this year, but sees January of next year as a more realistic date. Wholesale r«f i « / t i f ^ ^ M — i SUNGLASSES BONUS DISCOUNT -i A O / ° OPEN TO THE PUBLIC • WHY PAY RETAIL? Receive An • • i^/^r Additional I /wF Our Already super low prices. With this coupon. Offer Expires 10/30/90 JOIN THE CLUB SUNDOWN Sunglasses 417 S. Las Posas Rd., San Marcos 10% OFF 10% A _ »4' # I B " H ft O O IMIXl "WWW (Corner Linda Vista Dr. & Los Posas behind Restaurant Row) OPEN MON-FRI. 930-5:00 OFF Become an AlphaGraphics University Club Member! Just present your valid student or faculty ID at our nearby AlphaGraphics to receive Student/Faculty Discount of 10%. Your special discount entitles you to 10% off on all our services, including i£ copying, binding, printI alphAGraphics | 1 C D i ing and typesetting. <8 Los Vallecitos Come on in and let us Hwy.78 S make a good impression. "1 I •1 GRAND OPENING BUSINESS HOURS MON.-FRI. 7 A.M.-7 P.M. SATURDAY 8 A.M.-5 P.M. S TOP D RY C LEANERS CLEANERS A P ROFESSIONAL C L E A N E R S W ITH V E R Y R E A S O N A B L E P RICES WE ACCEPT ALL COMPETITORS' COUPONS aiphngraphics a Printshops Of The Future 960 Los Vallecitos Blvd. • San Marcos, CA 92069 (619) 744-7141 FAX (619) 744-7204 OPEN AT 7:30 A.M. FOR STUDENTS j WE ARE A FULL-SERVICE DRY CLEANING PLANT R* $2.50 P LAZA RIO SHOPPING CENTER (NEXT TO HAIR DEPOT) 8 44 S AN M ARCOS B LVD. ( 619)744-0426 "ANY G R E T A M N™ CLEANED ANO PRESSED. ^ EXCEPT SUEDE, LEATHER * ALL HOUSEHOLD ITEMS. One Coupon per Order. Preeent with incoming order. Not valid with any other offer. caPIRcS 10/31/90 . ceu EXPIRES 10/31/90 • ceu ^ r i i i i i i MjOCT ALL LAUNDERED SHIRTS One Coupon per Order. Present with incoming order. Not valid with any other offer. EXPIRES 10/31/90 • ceu �NEWS TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1990/PIQNEER Protection, respect help in 'safer' sex An area of preventative health that is vitally important to college-age persons is prevention of sexually transmitted diseases (STDs) and fflV (Human Immuonodeficiency Virus/ AIDS). A new phrase, "safe sex" has been introduced into our vocabulary. The phrase should actually be "safer sex" because, as in birth control, only abstinence is 100 percent safe. Playing it safe doesn't mean eliminating sexual activity from your life. It means self-respect and respect for your partner, talking about sex and talking honestly about your respective histories. It means knowing how to protect yourself and taking precautions every time. It's what you do, not who you are, that creates a risk for sexually transmitted disease and you can protect yourself by the precautions you take. STDs are spread by infectious microorganisms, such as bacteria, viruses and parasites, moving from one person to another. Most travel only in certain body fluids such as blood, semen and vaginal secretions. Very few STDs can be transmitted in saliva or by skin-to-skin contact. Some STDs spread more easily than others. You never become immune to STDs. You can get reinfected and can have more than one STD at that same time. Some STDs show few or no symptoms; many people are infected and spread the microorganisms without knowing it. Since there is no guarantee of "safe sex" outside of sexual abstinence or a mutually monogamous relationship with an uninfected partner, to lessen one's risk reduce the number of sex- CLUB CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3 on CSUSM. "I had it in mind as one extracurricular activity," says Nnoli. As a student of both CSUSM and the nearby Palomar College, Nnoli is active in the student governments of both institutions. He serves as a senator in Palomar's Associated Student Government and is a member of the Student Governmental Organization Task Force at CSUSM. He says once the CSUSM Rotaract club is formalized, he would like to build a Rotaract charter at the Palomar campus. He says he would, someday like to start a Black Student Alliance (BSA) club at CSUSM as well. SAN MARCOS BICYCLE IS NOW OFFERING CHRISTMAS LAYAWAY EVEN BEFORE HALLOWEEN OR THANKSGIVING GETS HERE, IT'S TIME TO START THINKING ABOUT CHRISTMAS N O W . A N D SAN MARCOS BICYCLE HAS A 3 MONTHS LAYAWAYPLAN THAT'S JUST RIGHT FOR YOU! HEALTHNOTES DR. JOEL GRINOLDS ual partners one has, always use condoms and be aware of the relative risk of specific sexual practices. Activities that involve direct exposure to a partner's semen, vaginal secretions or blood are more risky. For example, anal intercourse is associated with high risk of HIV infection. Vaginal intercourse can transmit many STDs, including HIV, from a man to a woman or a woman to a man. Oral sex can transmit some other STDs, but is considered moderately risky. Intimate kissing is low-risk and fantasy, touching massage and masturbation generally pose no risk. When using condoms, to be effective they must be Latex, stay in place during sexual activity, not break during use and be removed correctly. Only water-based lubricants should be used since Vaseline and various lotions and oils weaken condoms. Lubricants or condoms that contain the spermicide called nonoxynol-9 provide additional protection against HIV infection. Lastly, sex under the influence of alcohol or drugs, like driving under the influence, is never safe. Mountain Bikes • BMX • Road Bike Bikes • Tandums • Unicycles • Parts and Accessories FULL SERVICE & REPAIR SHOP H E S IR O A GNS D san marcos bicycle CFÊB 925 San Marcos Blvd.f San Marcos 744-6373 Dr. Joel Grinolds is the chief physician for CSUSM and SDSU North County. Nnoli says thatRotaract's link with the community will help members in future careers. "It will provide opportunities to further careers. (The club) should be endorsed by every outstanding member of the community," he says. Nnoli says Rotaract is a youth wing of the Rotary club that is designed for members between the ages of 18-28. He saidacollege Rotaract charter has no age limitations. Nnoli's first contact with Rotaract came while attending the University of Nigeria. "I discovered it is a good avenue for youth to develop leadership starters," Nnoli says. Rotaract meets each Thursday from 4:30 to 5:30 in the afternoon. Meetings are held in Room 135. All interested students are welcome. HEMINGWAY&HAIR Head to your hair and tan specialists for great styles and trends that will make you stand out as a classic. Nail Care • Acrylics • Perms • Highlights Sunglitzing • Style Cuts • Shampoo Sets Tanning • Coloring Free Consultation Mmi Ua r x t HAIR ESSENTIALS H AIR D EPOT + TAW FULL SERVICE CARE AND TANNING CENTER FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Open seven days a week • 844 West San Marcos Blvd. 471-1600 5 �6 OPMOM P IONEER/TUESDAY, OCTOBER 167l9Qn Sweat out jocks' attitudes or quit No woman (or man) should have to undergo sexual harassment or death threats while doing her job. But if a journalist is going to earn her bread by covering professional football perhaps she'd better take her blinders off. And I don't just mean in the locker room. Professional football is a thriving multi-billion-dollar e ntertainment industry. It has gained its financial stature for a number of reasons ( few of them pretty C O N T R I B U T I N G WRITER to look at if viewed too closely). But the main one is the symbiotic and often incestuous relationship between professional sports and both print and electronic media. For both the owners and the teams and the network CEOs, the bottom line is the bottom line. That's why you'll never see anyone like Edward R. Murrow reporting on football. If a controversy arises,—at least one that might decrease sales or viewer share — damage containment becomes the name of the game. An expendable player, coach, manager and, once in a red-white-and-blue moon, an owner will be sacrificed on the electronic altar to divert public scrutiny of the sport as a whole. Pete Rose, George Steinbrenner and Jimmy the Greek will be forever thrown up to the public as proof that professional sports won't tolerate gambling, corruption or racism. Just don't look too closely at the miniscule graduation rates of black and white college athletes who've gambled away their chance at an education for a shot at the pros. Football, like any other second-wave industry, feeds on its newspaper's printing, it could very well reap from the university young. It builds its bottom line on the back of its workers. far more profits. With the help of the media, it holds up the Joe Montanas and But the biggest cost to the college could be to the integrity of Walter Paytons as examples of what's possible for future a fledgling journalism department. As the proposition stands curworkers, at the same time ignoring the thousands who are rently, the Times Advocate would have access to the campus discarded on the waste heap. publication's computer files. A link of this nature could deny Brutality and intimidation are what the game is all about exclusivity for campus-based stories and "scoops." for the laborers on the gridiron. That's what we fans watching Such an alliance would make the campus newspaper a laughing T.V. really want to experience (vicariously of course). We stock in the journalistic and academic communities. don't want toriskinjury ourselves, or else we'd walk downFurthermore, the proposition would require that copies of the student newspaper be distributed with, or even inside, copies of town at night and experience the brutality of poverty, viothe Times Advocate. This form of distribution could deny the lence and deathfirsthandand commercial-free. But the players learn that the tougher, more aggressive and campus publication of a much-needed individual identity. It may violent they are, the more they will be paid and the longer they well be inexorably linked in the readers' minds to the editorial and will last They pump iron, psyches and steroids to give advertising policies of the Times Advocate. The "gift" the Times Advocate is offering could establish a themselves an edge, while NFL Commissioners and the foundation for a journalistic program that could rival Columbia media turn a blind eye. So is it really a surprise that at game's end, with adrenaline University in excellence; but the bad points could compromise and testosterone churning, these highly paid indentured serthe dignity and reputation of a future journalistic program. University officials wouldbe foolish to ignore the phenomenal vants exhibit aggressive behavior toward reporters of either opportunities afforded by the Times Advocate's offer. They sex or anyone else who might irritate them? Unless a sports reporter is willing to admit her (or his) own would be equally foolish to overlook the shortcomings of the hypocrisy and complicity in perpetuating sexual harassment deal. Through minornegotiations,apackage could be worked out With superficial reporting, she should keep her mouth shut. that would be beneficial to both parties. Otherwise the same reporter has no more credibility than she If the package is accepted as is, the college would be just would screaming "indecent exposure" while covering a another donkey chasing a wormy apple. flasher's convention. K EN C ARTER Times Advocate apple of a deal requires a brighter polishing It's like an apple being dangled before the donkey. As long as the donkey goes for the apple, the apple's owner can get him to do anything he wants. In this case, the apple of a deal the Times Advocate is offering CSUSM is full of worms. What looks like a shiny package (a state-of-the-art newsroom, a dynamic internship program, an unique educational alliance) could really be a rotten illusion. The recent offer by the Times Advocate to CSUSM to form a "state-of-the-art newsroom" looks aesthetically like a generous "gift;" but is, in reality a lucrative business deal from which the North County newspaper stands to profit greatly. The cost to the college for such a "gift" may be paid for both monetarily and with the integrity of a journalistic program. The proposal stipulates that the Times Advocate be distributed on the San Marcos campus, but not free of charge. A mandatory $24-$34 per-student charge for subscriptions to the Times Advocate would be implemented. The "gift" quickly becomes an investment In three years, the Times Advocate would not only break even on their initial $80,000+ investment, they stand to gain substantially from the deal at the University's expense. The anticipated growth of CSUS M gives the Times Advocate an assured subscribership that will grow exponentially with the years. Crunching the numbers, it's easy to see that this "gift" yields a tidy profit for its bearer. In addition, the Times Advocate would require that the campusbasednewspaperprintexclusively through their facilities. The cost of printing the publication would rest on the college's shoulders. Because the Times Advocate would hold the monopoly on the S TAFF EDITORIAL �America begs for respectable cause P IONEER 250-2 S.Orange #507 Escondido, CA 92025 (619)738-0666 : Editor-in-Chief Larry Boisjolie Graphics Director Jonathan Young Opinion Editor: David Hammond Contributing Writers: Ken Carter, David Hatch, Mark Hopkins, Peggy Osterloh, Michelle Pollino, Kathy Sullivan, Fred Tracey, Wendy Williams, Tracy Wilson Photography: Stacey Smith Copyright © 1990, by PIONEER. All rights reserved. PIONEE R Is published every two weeks for the students at California State University, San Marcos; it is distributed on Tuesdays. It is circulated on the CSUSM campus as well as Palmoar College, MiraCosta College, and San Diego State University. PIONEER is a free publication. PIONEER is an independent newspaper and is not funded, supported, or edited by CSUSM officials. Any opinion expressed in PIONEER does not necessarily coincide with the views of California State University officials or staff. Unsigned editorials reflect the views of PIONEER. Signed editorials are the opinion and feelings of that writer and do not necessarily coincide wfth the views of the PIONEER editorial staff. PIONEER welcomes letters from readers regarding campus issues, articles written, or worid-related affairs. Letters should be no longer than 250 words and be signed by the author with his/her phone number as a contact. PIONEER reserves therightto not print submitted letters if the manuscript contains lewd or libelous comments or implications. Letters will not be printed of their sole purpose is for advertising and not information. Display advertisement rate is $5 per column inch. Deadlineforspace reservation is one week before publication and camera-ready art deadline is the Friday before publication. For more information, contact PIONEER'S office for an advertising package outlining PIONEER'S policy, discounts and deadlines. A THOUGHT; "Instead of feeding the scaps to my old hound, I'll get rid of the dog and eat the scraps myself." M IKE R OYKO/ C HICAGO T RIBUNE The other day I went searching for a new National Cause. Sadly, I came up empty. Our country's latest attempts at stirring up a broad-based political quorum-the War on Drugs and the MidEast Occupation-have fizzled. It's time to admit why America's momentum is staggering, and how wecan regain the greatness that spills from the wake of a worthy and welltuned National Cause. The War on Drugs is the Bush Administration's initial candidate for a viable National Cause. Arguably, Mr. Bush has picked a good target. Solving the drug crises is, after all, a cause for everyone's well being. Furthermore, no one stands to profit monetarily from stopping the contraband trade; just the opposite, obviously. Unfortunately, our government cannot "just say ' no'" withastraightface.Thelegal trades of cigarettes and alcohol are still far greater sources of health destructiveness than illegal drugs. Their duplicitous condemnation-and subsequent use as tax-revenue generators--is justified by the very entrenchment we are told to loathe (remember Prohibition?). Furthermore, the tobacco industry-as an agricultural interest- is actually subsidized with your tax dollars. Rhetoric rings hollow in the face of hypocrisy. How does Uncle Sam expect to convert the estimated millions of middle-American casual drug users into nay-sayers while talking out of both sides of his mouth? Since this is the only "hot" domestic attempt at a National Cause offered by the current Administration, our foreign policy became my next arena to search. While Saddam Hussein is disdained by everyone, few are ready to lose their children for this cause. Only the most myopic fringe of conservatism still endorses the fallacy that American foreign policy is a police-action paving the way to a world of benevolent Democracies. Quite the opposite, the best foreign policy recognizes the impossibility of exporting our DAVID HAMMOND PIONEER OPINION EDITOR sophisticated political process, and merely attempts instead to favorably influence events that impinge on our national interest Hence, never mind that the emirates of Kuwait were reputedly oppressive; they were friendly to the United States. If you still doubt this assessment, just reflect on the bungling, inconsistent, and moralistic bamboozlement of the Jimmy Carter Doctrine. In the case of protecting Kuwait, our "cause" is a steady oil supply and a stable Middle East. Not much to stir God-blessed, patriotic pride over, just good-old pragmatism. Certainly not the makings here of a lasting and historically significant National Cause. Time to ask, then, "What composes a great National Cause?" Firstly to insure its nobility and sturdiness, there can be no governmentoriginated hypocrisy, as isriddlingour War on Drugs. Indeed, a divided house cannot stand. Secondly, patriotism is not created by the National Cause. In fact the relationship is the opposite: many will boldly die to stop Hitler because the ties to democratic preservation are intrinsic. On the other hand, the increasing public perception that we are still too dependent on fossil fuels and foreign oil—despite a plethora of previous crises and warnings—undermines the drive to stop Iraq at any c ost Simply put, we aren't out to stop aggression per se, and when Mr. Bush says we are, his toes had better be crossed. The last National Cause that worked was the S liCr IibsG KkCXK mCPa unmahhhhmmhmmhmm In 1985,1waspartof aone-year-kxig S tu-1 zation md became totally dependent upon the 4cm T^süe: I ^ c e Bvear^g green State College. The whole process was People went to visit the aliens' planet, saidbewildering, full of contradictions and con- ing back beautiful postcards saying, "Having a fiiof interest I great time " "We're staying " and "Wish you I Hut I persisted for many years. I attended ) were here "People just packed up and boarded the test two CSUSM Student Governance | the spaceships bound for the stars. Bot a few dedicated scientists persisted and, C M» and Organizations meeting. I after many years,finaflyeteeiph^edthe book's Ü This morning I remembered an old Twi- ! contents. It was a cookbook, filled with fedilight Zone episode. Qm of the sky & space- j niques forpreparing and s aving "man" toother skip descended. Use majestic aliens came ! planets in the economic galaxy. forth bearing gifts of a book and technology. ; Instead of "To Serve Man," i t's "To Serve ^ Students!" 4 ToSemMto;"TherestofAebookiMfoved | | l ^allthosecontradictkm s ^ Ê ^ ^ ^ p ^ Ê ^ to decipher. ^ i S interest made sense. l l l & e technology quickly, ended hunger, j On most university campuses, student fees pain* disease and war, but no one could are tmmtfteA by the adtoinistration and are lost interest in maintaining the skills of p ro-1 Buildings pakl ^ student fees are Race to the Moon. It met all the criteria. Morally, that era's economic prosperity and growth begged for a last dance with Manifest Destiny. Furthermore, no one could resist beating Communism at something technological. Socially, the benefit stream was widespread: consumerism, medicine, education, industry, and the military all received dividends. There was plenty to feel proud about; God had blessed America, and now we shared the heavens. Today America is more realistic about its limitations. The populace is a post-Vietnam, post-Watergate,post-S & L scandal generation. Cynicism is sensible, even healthy. Why is the rhetoric coming out of Washington still so pandering? Honest evaluation and recitation are clearly the first step to realignment. For my money, an excellent new candidate for the National Cause is rebuilding Education» "K" through College. Surprisingly, Mr. Bush has done little to fulfill his campaign promise to be the "Education President" This is disappointing in lightof the appropriateness of reinvigorating our entire school system to achieve widely held national goals. The War on Drugs, for instance, is best won by eliminating the despair of the inner-city dweller who turns to drug trade-and ultimately gangs—for escape and profit This individual is attracted to participating in an illegal drug market where there is no constructive world to seek. Our condemnation that this life is terminal is moot; it was terminal already, in all but the rarest cases. Only by instilling hope that a sober, productive life is worthwhile —and availablecan we reach this soul. Education-applicable, vocational education-is our only hope. Likewise, a highly educated general populace is more productive, and that translates to a stronger economy. Inventiveness and ingenuity are thechildren of the stimulated mind. In an age of increasing imports of consumer goods, the export of technology and new ideas is our key to dominance in the information age. by students. Students are trained to work for large corporations they dû»*! own, not lo wo*k for themselves in an employee-owned c omply. Students are t i a i i ^ for deprodenee, not physical, mental and financial independence. If students are to have some say in their fiilui*, they will need to form an independent student governance where only students can vote. Studentsare not voting membersof the Board of Trustees. If I te administration's attempt t o put togetter a student govenuiieiit results in no studentsshowingupatthemeetings,andstudents start their own meetings and publish the place, day aiid time ta t ^ paper, then students will havemoved toward independence and stopped the administration's attempt to manufacture student consent W ILLIAM LOTT/LA JÖLLA �8 EXPLORI Julian mine a reflection of the past LARRY B OISJOLIE/PI ON EER The gold from fallen leaves covered the ground below a soft-rolling mountain in Julian. But Billie Moran looked beneath the fallen leaves to find more valuable gold in the mountain itself. Moran was the first to stake a gold claim in Julian in 1872. Armed with a pickax and a shovel he dug into the mountain, hoping to strike a lucky vein of gold. His legacy (known as the High Peak and Eagle mines) still exists today, although the mines themselves have long been shut down. The mines were closed during World War II after the government proclaimed them "unnecessary industry ."Today they are open to public tours so visitors can see for themselves how prospectors mined the precious element years ago. Contrary to popular belief, gold does not run in copious veins throughout a mountain. It'is not easily spotted or retrieved. Gold deposits are usually found within veins of quartz. According to Harlan Nelson, one of the proprietors of the mine today, only one ounce of gold (about the size of a sugar cube) can be obtained from a full ton of quartz-rich rock. "Few people struck it rich in gold mines," said Nelson. "Most barely made enough to stay alive." The Eagle mine was dug perpendicular to gold veins, with its opening at the foot of the mountain. Using picks and shovels, workers were only able to move five feet per day. Tunnels were dug upward so gravity would assist in clearing debris. When a vein was intersected, miners would then dig a "drift tunnel," a shaft which followed the vein itself, until the vein wasexhausted. Rock extracted from the vein would then be carted out and processed to separate the gold from useless rock. As they moved deeper into the mountain, workers used explosives to burrow further into the earth. Explosives inSEE MINES/PAGE 9 PIONEER/TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1990 �Pine Hills Lodge has rustic style KATHY SULLIVAN/PIONEER M INES CONTINUED FROM PAGE 8 creased the progress of the miners by six feet per day. In the days ofMoran, fire blasting was used to bore into the belly of the mountain. To fire blast, miners heated the rock until it was r edhot They then poured cold water onto the rock, causing an explosion. Workers then cleared the debris and continued on. Later homemade dynamite, made from broom handles and gunpowder, was inserted into hand-chiseled holes in the mine's walls. This method was replaced in the early 1900s with the introduction of air drills. To avoid the impact of the blasting, miners created cubby holes, known as jump holes, in the cavernous passageways. After igniting the charge, workers had only a matter of minutes to di ve into the safety of these jump holes in the lightless tunnels. Nelson said that after the Civil War, thousands of prospectors arrived to California to strike it rich. Few found enough gold to fill their teeth. They worked the crowded tunnels of the mines in teams of two to increase production. Rock that contained no gold was used to fill empty space within the mines themselves. This eliminated the extra effort involved with carting the debris to the surface. As the miners bored deeper into the mountain, any kind of vision became impossible. Miners mounted candles on felt hats and carried handheld lanterns to shed light on the black tunnels. "Sounds get amplified in absolute darkness," said Nelson. "First you hear a ringing sound; then you hear your heartbeat; then you can hear the blood rushing through your veins." Nelson said that the breeze blowing into the tunnels from the entrance would blow the candles out; so miners had to feel their ways into the tunnel in absolute darkness until the breeze subsided. The Eagle and High Peak mines together have 11 different mining levels. A main shaft, which delved 450 feet into the earth, connected all the levels. The lower five levels of the mine dig beneath the natural water D ARLA LYNN/PIONEER An ore mill, brought to the area by Cornish tin miners, stands as a monument to the gold mining legacy of North County's past. level of the e§jth and are now completely flooded. Ore would be pulled up the main shaft by an engine-powered hoist in buckets. "Because it was so dark, miners had to develop a system of communication. When it was time to raise the bucket, workers would ring a bell once. Two rings would indicate that the bucket was being lowered," Nelson said. v Ore was then loaded into carts and transported out for separation. Each cart held one complete ton of ore and the miners were able to extract as many as 10 carts of ore a day. With only 10 ounces of gold per day coming from the mines, workers attracted to the task by 'gold fever' found themselves disappointed. "Occasionally ore would be found that contained more gold powder than usual. These finds were called glory holes," Nelson said. After leaving the mountain, the ore was transported to a mill for separation. According to co-proprietor Karl Nelson, the technology for separating gold was brought to the area by Cornish tin miners, who were attracted to the mines by gold fever. The ore was placed into a mill which pulverized the rock into a fine d ust The crushed product was then placed on a copper table. The table was covered with a film of mercury, whiph absorbed the powdered gold. The mercury-gold mixture, or emalgum, was then heated until the mercury evaporated from the solution. Not all the gold could be claimed on the copper table, however. The remainder of the ore was then put on a shaker table. The shaker table separated the remainder of the gold by gravity. The heavier element would settle toward the bottom of the table where it could be easily retrieved. In later years, chemicals wpre used to separate gold from the raw ore. During World War II, the government closed down all gold mines in the United States proclaiming them a nonessential industry to the war effort. Workers moved from mining and refining gold to industries conducive to the war effort. After the war, mine owners found the cost of reopening those mines to be too prohibitive so most were closed down. The process of tunnel-mining for gold no longer exists in the United States. Strip mining has now replaced the ore retrieving process used by prospectors of old. Whereas one mountain constituted a claim in the 1800s, now whole ranges of mountains are leveled in search of gold. "The old-fashioned way was much more environmentally safe than the new way "saidKarl Nelson "but that's progress." Whispering pines, chattering squirrels, and nostalgic atmosphere permeate the Pine Hills Lodge of Julian. The two-story, wooden lodge was built in 1912 by Real Estate tycoons to attract buyers for the adjacent Pine Hills subdivision. Pine Hills Lodge is located just one mile west of Julian on Highway 78 and then 2 1/2 miles south on Pine Hills Road. Its location allows guests easy access to all the happenings around Julian, yet it is far enough away to be able to take full advantage of the rejuvenating serenity that a visit to the mountain demands. Originally the outlying cabins were built as tree houses. Unfortunately, the trees grew but the stairways didn't. The cabins, while not firmly attached to the ground, radiate the warmth and charm one would expect from secluded cabins in tHe woods. There are 12 rboms in five cabins. Some are singles with an old fashioned claw-foot tub, while others are two room suites boasting native stone fireplaces. The lodge itself has six additional rooms. These rooms are available on weekends only, and are Euro- pean style (bath and toilet, down the hall, last door on the left). The rooms are priced from $50 to $75 on the weekdays and $50 to $125 on the weekends. The lodge itself is saturated with rustic charm. From the huge native stonefireplacein the lobby to the slightly shabby leather couches in the western bar, Pine Hills Lodge radiates a quiet, friendly atmosphere. The dining room, which opens on the lobby, and its massive fireplace, has two walls of windows which allow a lovely tree top vista. There is a homey atmosphere not at all like the hustle and bustle of the city's fine restaurants. Hickory Smoked BarbecueBaby Pork Back Ribs are a specialty of the house. The average dinner costs around $ 13. They are also famous for their $11.95 Sunday Brunch with an extensive selection of both breakfast and dinner entrees, salads and fruits. "It's sleepy here during the week but quite chaotic during the weekends," said Dave Goodman, who along with his wife Donna bought the Pine Hills Lodge in 1979. Part of the chaos is caused by Dave himself, because in 1980 he SEE LODGE/PAGE11 KATHY «ULLIVAM/PiONEER Fallen leaves line the path to the rustic Pine Hills Lodge. The M a n landmark was built in 1 912. �10 EXPLORE PIONEER/TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1990 Erin's Print & Copy 730 NORDAHL RD. #108, SAN MARCOS (619)480-2357 30 "1 C OPIES (SELF-SERVE LETTER SIZE WHITE B OND) EXPIRES 9 /30/90 RESUMES TYPING FAX TYPESETTING BUSINESS CARDS r 500 FLYERS ASTROBRIGHT $2422 E XPIRES 9 / 3 0 / 9 0 PSYCHIC EVENTS IN YOU LIFE! Palomar College Auditorium Thürs., Oct 25 at 6:30 p.m. and Tues., Oct. 30 at 11a.m. Two Free Seminars on EXPLORING INNER SPACE consciousness, parapsychology and psychic phenomenon LARRY BOISJOLIE/PIONEER Glider pilot Lee Rabeneau looks out of his vehicle at the world below during a glider ride at Warner Hot Springs. By Nancy Kelling: Professional psychic consultant • author • researcher • teacher • radio talk show host • consultant for police and fire depts. • KSDO's Michael Reagan Show • Sun Up San Diego • Kl MB'S Bill Balance For seminar information or private consultations - 720-1622 25% discount on consultation with Student I.D. LGREASEI MONKEY 10 MINUTE LUBE & OIL PROS T I WITH COUPON ' 18 9 5 PLUSTAX Reg. $23.96 10-Minute LUBE & OIL CHANGE •Change oil • Check/fill battery fluid > Check antMreeze • Replace ol filter •Check wiper blades > Check/fill windshield washer • Lubricate chassis • Check tire pressure »Check/Till differential • Check/fid transmission fluid • Vacuum interior • Check/fill power steering • Check/fill brake fluid »Air filter check ^ •Wash windows EArinco 1z/ji/BU c XPIRES l 2/31/90 2 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS Maximum Protection ViecoaJty an Thermal Breakdown 10W30 20W50 10W40 30 Wt. ESCONDIDO 649 N. BROADWAY 7 40-1311 SAN MARCOS 218 RANCHO SANTA FE 727-9785 j Gliding soars to adventure A tow rope connects the singleengined plane to thefrontof the glider. The plane's propellor whirs into motion and pushes forward, pulling the non-engined craft into the sky. In no time the glider is exploring the wild, blue yonder with nothing but a cushion of air suspending it in the sky. The thrill seeking experience has begun. Gliding in the Northeast County skies is easy, enjoyable and relatively inexpensive. All that is needed toenjoy this soaring experience is a camera and a strong spirit of adventure. Thrill Seekers found a glider port just 30 miles north of Julian outside the little town of Warner Hot Springs. For $34 a ticket, we sailed for 20 minutes to new heights of adventure. We climbed aboard a glider equipped to handle two passengers. The seats appeared cramped, but were cushioned and comfortable. Nylon straps covering our shoulders and laps held us firmly in place. Our pilot, Lee Rabeneau, had been flying gliders for the past nine years and assured us he knew what he was doing. In its 31 years of operation, the Warner Springs Soaring School has had no aerial accidents. This fact was of little comfort as the glider took off. The initial take off was painless and without drama. We were airborne several seconds before even realizing we were off the ground. This is due, in part, to the silence afforded by a glider. All we could hear was the distant hum SEEKERS of the plane 100 feet in front of us. We ascended to a height of 3,000 feet above ground level before our umbilical with the tow plane was severed. At times we rose at a rate of 800 feet per minute. With every foot of ascension the landscape below blossomed out in a panorama of hills and meadows. As we rose to the release height, we approached "No Name Mountain," a pile of rock and dirt speckled with pines and shrubs. The peak seemed so near to the glider's canopy, we felt as if we could touch its rocky landscape. With a loud "crack" our towiine was released, leaving us to glide on our own. Upon release, the glider was filled with a deafening quiet. Only the faint whistle of air through a canopy vent could be heard. As the glider drifts through the sky, every turbulent bump is amplified. We reached speeds in excess of 70 miles per hour as we circled "No Name Mountain." "Now I'm going to make you weightless," said Rabeneau. He plunged the glider into a steep dive, causing us to momentarily feel the euphoria of weightlessness. The whocp-dee-doog that turn in the stom- ach during such a feat surpass the best drops of the grandest roller coasters. "Now I'm going to make you twice your weight," Rabeneau commented as he banked us into a sudden turn. Our bodies shifted to the side, amplifying the effects of gravity and making us feel squished. During a straight glide, we felt a sense of ease, forgetting that we were floating at 3,000 feet without an engine. Rabeneau said that once he had been as high as 36,000 feet in the air. "If that doesn't make you an addict," he said, "you might as well buy a bowling ball." The 20-minuteride seemed too short as we approached the landing strip. We longed to stay airborne for just a few minutes more. Touchdown was smoother and more effortless than any engine-powered plane could be. We scarcely felt the ground when it was touched by the glider's wheels. Warner Springs Soaring Center offers longer, higherrides for slightly more money; and real thrill seekers can earn their gliding license after 2535 flights. All in all the experience of gliding soars to new heights of adventure. �LODGE CONTINUED FROM PAGE 9 turned one of the adjoining buildings into a theater. Actually, the theater was originally built in the 1920s as a gym for Jack Dempsey to train for his second fight with GeneTunney. Back in 1980 when Goodman producedhisfirstpioduction, 'Our Town,' he was not only worried about the local talent, but he also worried whether there would be enough of an audience to warrant a year-around, weekend theater. "I was skeptical before the first performance, (so) I rented the theater lighting." He was so impressed with the audience's reaction on that first night that the next day he purchased the permanent lighting. On Oct. 6,1990, Pine Hills Barbecue Dinner Theater opened with its 53rd production. 'Noises Off,' a comedy by Michael Frayn, will run Friday and Saturday nights until the first of the year. The cost is $25. Included in the show is a barbecue dinner of New York Strip Steak, Baby Back Pork Ribs, assorted salad and vegetable dishes, warm Dudly bread,andhome made pork and beans. If you call in advance, you can order baked chicken, seafood of the day or a vegetarian entree. The theater in Pine Trees holds only 96 people, so it is important to call for reservations. "Originally, we only drew people from the San Diego area, but now we are getting quite a few people from Orange and Los Angeles county," said Goodman. He has produced all of the 53 productions and has starred in seven of them. Goodman got his taste for the theater while attending Duke University where he was a producer for the Duke Players. Goodman is also a Wizard fan and he has the largest collection of wizards in the state. The wizards have places of honor above the fireplace and on plate racks and antique furniture around the lobby. For more information about the Pine Hills Lodge or Pine Hills Barbecue Dinner Theater or to make reservations, call (619) 7651100. The address is: Pine Hill Lodge, 2960 La Posada Way, PO Box 2260, Julian, CA 92036. Home A way F rom Home! Need Money? We Offer You Full Western Union Services Private Mailboxes, No J unk Mail, 24-hour Access Packaging & Shipping Postal Services, Stamps P SP0&& AS1 R OT Passport Photos Résumés, Term Papers, Etc. WordPerfect Tutoring P ostal, b usiness a nd C ommunication A M 1 L¡BO X ES E¡ne. USA ¡® • 1318 E. Mission Rd. Phone: 740-9088 ^V S a n M arcos • C orner o f M i s s i o n & B e n n e t t I n t h e A l p h a B eta/Thrifty S h o p p i n g C e n t e r J^j — If You're— In An Accident Drive O n e O f These Cars N Porsche 944 Convertible BMW 325iConv. Mercedes 190 E Nissan 300ZX Free luxury/sports car insurance replacement while your car is being repaired. INSURANCE CLAIMS, AUTOMOBILE DAMAGE AND BODILY INJURY CLAIMS/LITIGATION. Law Offices K A T H Y S ULLIVAN /PIONEER Nostalgic elegance permeates the dining room of the Pine Hills Lodge in Julian. IRWIN/DIBOS (619) 236-8420 �J ULIAN Apples highlight activities during autumn months The quaint, North County city of Julian bristles with activity during the fall months. The month of October is known as Apple Days throughout the Julian vicinity. Here visitors can find apples in every shape and size. The city of Julian has a wide array of gift shops and restaurants which cater to the apple lover in all of us. Visitors to the quaint town should by all means try some good-old fashioned cider and caramel apples during their stay. Probably the best place to delve into the apple culture is the Julian Cider Mill. This little gift/specialty shop not only has freshsqueezed apple cider, it offers honey, jams and nuts worthy of any grandmother's kitchen. The Cider Mill offers some very unusual honeys that sound as tempting as they look. Hawaiian honey, Mesquite honey, Papaya honey, apple honey and even pieces of honey combs fill the tiny shop. A sign outside the door even offers bees for sale. There is homemade fudge in dozens of mouth-watering flavors, and enough candy to keep the dentist industry in prosperity for years to come. Visitors can also watch the process of making apple cider from the inside of the store. Apples are placed in trays, covered and then squished to a pulp before the viewers' eyes. The Cider Mill offers cherry and boysenberry cider as well as the traditional apple flavor. The Cider Mill is located on the main drag of Julian, near Mom's Apple Pie Shop. For an apple pie that is loaded with fresh, tangy apples, Mom's Apple Pie Shop is difficult to match. Mom's is easy tofind— it's the place with the huge, snaking lines. From your place in line you can watch the process Mom's uses in constructing its masterful pies. Even though lines can last as long as 30 minutes, Mom's pies are well worth the wait. Mama's Cafe also serves apple pies to those who don't like long lines. Another prosperous pie place is the Golden Apple Restaurant The Golden Apple sits off the highway toward the entrance to town. For those who like to see Julian from a cushioned seat, carriagescontinually traverse the crowded streets. For $5 per adult, a 15minuteridetakes you around all the crowds to a time before automobiles. The best part about the horse-drawn carriages is that you needn't fret about a parking space. The Julian Country Market offers everything from apple-crafts to cast-iron stoves. Here you can pick up a caramel apple topped with M&Ms or sugar sprinkles. These delectable delights are offered by cart vendors on the market's lower levels. Old-fashioned crafts abound in this forum of arts and crafts. Apples carves of wood range in all shapes and sizes. If you'vealways wanted a genuine cast-iron stove to accent your rustic kitchen, the market has plenty to choose from. An immense variety of potpourris are available to add that scented, old-fashioned touch to any household. The Julian Country Market is located downtown near Mom's Pie Shop. If a caffeine buzz is needed to propel you through the streets of Julian, then you will be delighted with the wide variety of exotic coffees offered at the Mug Shot Cafe. Expresso, cappucino and other coffees are served alongside a tempting menu of freshly made soups. The Mug Shot Cafe is located on the south side of the downtown area. If melodrama is what you seek, then you will enjoy the melodrama performances in the Town Hall. Each Saturday and Sunday the Town Hall puts on an old-time melodrama at 2:30 in the afternoon. During these performances, the audience is encouraged to participate by adding boos and cheers to the characters in the play. The performance itself is filled with costumes and stories reflecting the turn of the century. Shoppers will love the sweater shops found in the downtown area. Julian Sweaters Ltd. offers Pendleton sweaters to keep even the coldest fish warm during the winter months. Located in the southern section of the downtown area, Julian Sweaters has a gorgeous selection of winter wear. Across the street from Julian Sweaters Ltd., is B arbara's on the Hill and the Yarn Company. Barbara's has a beautiful selection of hand-woven sweaters with striking textures and colors. The Yarn Company isfilledwith any kind of yarn needed to make sweaters and weavings. Just east of the downtown area, historians can delight in the Eagle and High Peaks Mine tour. For $6, visitors get an hour-long tour of Billie Moran's nineteenth-century gold mines. The mines' proprietors, Harlan and Karl Nelson, take you on a trip to the days when gold fever ran through the area in epidemic proportions. You will see how gold was extracted and refined at the turn of the century. The tour takes you on a step-by-step trek J O N A T H A N YCfuNG/PIONEER rough the mine shafts themselves, with an historical commentary running throughout i tour by the guide. Outside of the mine shaft is a prospector's museum. Here you can view the treasures found in mines similar to the High Peaks and Eagle mines. Some of the eye-catching treasures can be purchased on the premises. Before entering Julian, be sure to stop at one of the many apple ranches which thrive during the month of October. These apple supermarkets can be found right off the highway just outside of Julian. Meyer Orchards has, in addition to apples, peaches and pears. These fall fruits can be purchased either by the bushel or the bag. The Manzanita Ranch is probably the most popular apple farm, with Dudley's bread offered as an added attraction. For pleasant and rustic lodging, the Pine Hills Lodge is an oasis of relaxation for the nostalgic at heart. Here boarders can stay amongst fallen leaves and frolicking squirrels in a lodge filled with the ambienceof 1912. A stone hearth makes for the perfect place to sip a hot drink and reminisce about old times. Outside of Julian in the town of Santa Ysabel one can find the famous Dudley's Bakery. Sixteen varieties of freshly-baked breads are offered at Dudleys. The bread is so good it is difficult to make it home without munching on the soft bread. Lines to purchase the breads are as long as Mom's Pie Shop, but well worth it. Pastries and coffee can also be bought at Dudley's. Thirty minutes north of Julian, thrillseekers can have a soaring good time at the Warner Hot Springs Soaring Center. Here you can take a twenty-minute ride in a glider for less than $40. The gliderridesare safe and make for an outof-the-ordinary adventure that shouldn't be missed. Passengers areflowntowed in their gliders by a plane and dropped at 3,000 feet, where the engineless plane is on its own. An experienced pilot will take you on a trip into the wild, blue yonder that is unforgettable. The Soaring Center also serves as a pilot training school for those who wish to man the glider controls themselves. Gaining a gliding license is a long process, however, requiring about 30 hours of flight time before the pilot is allowed to go solo. The flights at the Soaring Center are entirely safe. In its 31 -year existence, the center has had no accidents. �TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1990/PIQNEER ACCENT 13 Symphony sets 'electric' year FRED TRACEY/PIONEER New San Diego Symphony Music Director Yoav Talmi has programmed an electic year of music. Students can take advantage of these music programs with a "student rush" offer from the symphony. Students with school I.D. (or other proof of enrollment) can get half-price on all remaining seats one-hour before performances. There are some wonderful programs planned, let* s start at the topof the list of favorite concerts this year by the San Diego Symphony: Gustav Mahler in San Diego? (Not in person - he's dead) Yes! Ever since Talmi "introduced" Mahler to San Diego as a guest conductor in May last year with Mahler's ' Titan" First Symphony, then again in October last year with Mahler's Fifth Symphony, San Diego audiences have become Mahlerarians of some sorts. In the 1990-91 season, Talmi, a noted Mahler interpreter has programmed Mahler's gigantic Second Symphony (Resurrection). This particular Mahler symphony has been winding its way down the coast this year. Performed in the spring by the San Francisco Symphony, it moves down to Los Angeles laster this year with the Los Angeles Philharmonic. Our band picks it up April 5-7,1991 with Talmi conducting this monumental and dramatic work for chorus, orchestra, vocal soloists (and even organ!). This is the concert of the year. Next on my list is a concert Nov. 30-Dec. 2 with Talmi at the conducting helm and Ida Levin violin soloist on Medelssohn's Concerto in e minor for Violin and Orchestra. Talmi climaxes the concert with Bruckner's Symphony No. 7 in E Major. The Symphony's Classical Hits series includes an innovative concert highlighting hints of dance in classical music Jan. 5,1991. The program includes dances by Dvorak, Brahms, Copland and Beethoven's dance-like Symphony No. 7 in A Major, Op. 92. "P.D.Q. Bach,"akaProfessor Peter Schickele appears in a conceit of his own compositions: Fanfare for Fred (I might like that), Grande Serenade for an awful lot of instruments, Classical Rap, Prelude to Einstein on the Fritz, "Safe" Sextet and the 1712 Overture. If you haven't gathered by now, this music proves that classical music can be funny, in an odd sort of way. This will be a sell-out conceit. P.D.Q. Bach appears with conductor David Itkin Feb. 1 and 2,1991. For the romantics, Talmi conducts a c oncert c entering around Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet, and appropriately the concerts are held in collaboration with actors from the Old Globe Theatre. The program features Berlioz's Two Excerpts from the Dramatic Symphony Romeo et Juliette, TchaikovsRy's Romeo and Juliet Overture-Fantasy and Prokofiev's Music for the Ballet "Romeo and Juliet." Leonard Bernstein's serious concert music hasn't been well represented in this area, so the symphony's Principal Guest Conductor Robert Shaw conducts a concert made-up entirely of Bernstein's music March 15-17. The concert includes Symphonic Dances from 'West Side Story,' The Age of Anxiety (with piano soloist Jeffrey Kahane), Two Meditations from Mass and the Chichester Palms. The La Jolla Civic/University Symphony Chorus appears Under the direction of Yoav Talmi, The San Diego Symphony begins its 63rd season. with Shaw and the orchestra. Bruhaha d oesn't cloud d irector's ability It seemed appropriate for new San Diego Symphony Music Director Yoav Talmi to program Verdi's4La Forza del Destino* Overture to open the orchestra's 63rd season earlier this month. 'La Forza del Destino,' which translates to 'The Force of Destiny,' appears to echo the symphony's immediate outlook. Israli conductor Talmi put the icing on the cake for the San Diego Symphony when the orchestra named him music director-designate April last year. Finding an artistic leader for the rebounding orchestra meant stability, and a signal to the community that the orchestra's destiny was well secure for the present Bouncing back from the total financial collapse of four years ago, the orchestra has been rebuilding all areas: artistic to financial. Theorchestra was also faced with regaining the trust and confidence of the San Diego community (the debt of four years ago was much larger than publicly acknowledged by the symphony's "old regime." Since then, a new staff has been engaged and thQ board of directors YOAV TALMI/ revamped). CONDUCTOR Naming a music director was one ot the challenges the symphony had to meet. The other challenge was touted as much as Talmi's engagement: becoming totally debt free (which the orchestra did earlier this year). With millions in donations (in- cluding a $2 million gift from publisher Helen Copley to retire the debt on Symphony Hall which the orchestra acquired a year before the financial collapse. The hall was re-named "Copley Symphony Hall."). Talmi was met with plenty of bruhaha as he began his three-year appointment as music director Oct. 1. There were two speeches made from the stage prior to the Oct. 3 concert, both of them not from Talmi. I wish the symphony's administration would get out of the business of making speeches! There were speeches made last April from the stage announcing Talmi as music director-designate, again, Talmi did not speak. Let's just skip the speeches (a front by symphony administration to SEE TALMI/PAGE 14 �T ALMI CONTINUED FORM PAGE 13 al|ow celebrity donors a few minutes irt the spotlight) and get down to the business of making music. Which is what Talmi and the orchestra does best The program chosen by Talmi to op^n the season was a music-lovers dream: Verdi's 'LaForzadel Destino' Overture, Rachmaninoff s Rhapsody on a Theme of Paganini and Brahms' Symphony No. 1. Andre Watts was to have appeared in the Rachmaninoff as piano soloist, but had to be replaced at the last minute due to a strained neck muscle. Watts was replaced by Cuban pianist Horacio Gutierrez. Gutierrez gave an honorable performance of the Rachmaninoff. The Cuban pianist didn' t meddle too much with the lushly romantic 18th variation of the Rhapsody. Following the Verdi and the Rachmaninoff, Talmi and the orchestra got down to business with Brahms' powerful Symphony No. 1 in c minor. Talmi brought out all of Brahms' expressive plains in the symphony. Talmi knows how to bring you up in the music, let's you float around a little, and brings you back down to a full tilt Bravo, maestro! My friend, accompanying me to the concert, and I chose to move to empty seats in the first row of the hall, right behind Talmi and in front of the cello sections (we had to crane our necks a bit to see the orchestra on the elevated stage). My friend wanted to be closer to the cellos, I wanted to be closer to the music making - specifically to observe Talmi closer. What a show I got Talmi is expressive, but he doesn't dance around on the podium. He gets what he wants through his clear beat patters, his phrasing and his ability to drive the 80-plus musicians with his passion for the music. By the time the Brahms was over, I felt that I had died and gone to heaven - and back again. TYPING NEED TYPING SOMETHING TYPED? TYPING flCCCI-TYPE will do: • Class papers TYPING • Resumes TYPING •• Typesetting Copywriting • Brochures TYPING • Menus TYPING CALL TODAY for more information. TYPING fiCCU-TYPE TYPING r (619) 743-1426 FREE P regnancy T est n • confidentiality • support • information B IRTHRIGHT lilzLHL County, and hamburger pilgrims can rejoice with the arrival of In 'N Out Burgers to Vista. What makes In 'N Out so desirable is its unceasing dedication to fresh ingredients. Whereas waits at In 'N Out may be longer than other burger barns, the quality of their food makes the fulfilled anticipation all the more gratifying. The menu is short, simple, sufficient and sweet Nowhere can the collegiate gôurmetfindburgers with bacon or avocado; there are no onion rings or hot apple pies. Only hamburgers and cheeseburgers, shakes and fries are offered. By keeping away from the glitz and glamor of fancyschmancy concoctions, In 'N Out has the leeway to master the art of good, old-time burger-making. The masterpiece of In *N Out is its famed doubledouble cheeseburger. At $2.30, it is a work of art worthy of a place in the Louvre. By adhering strictly to the basics, the double-double achieves what few other burger shops can — perfection in simplicity. The ingredients of the double-double rest on a lightly toasted bun. There are no sesame seeds to irritate the dentures or the palate. The buns are fresh and make for a perfect resting place for the delectable ingredients. Two juicy hamburger patties, made with fresh, handmolded choice beef and sizzled to perfection, are smothered with two slices of American cheese and placed on the bun. Add fresh lettuce, tomatoes and onions to these ingredients and a glob of special sauce, and the double-double is complete. With no cumbersome side ingredients like avocado, bacon or mushrooms, the double-double becomes a revered monument to simplicity. Be advised that it is almost impossible to eat only one double-double. The ingredients are so fresh and scrumptious that, even with a prohibitive appetite, the tastebuds cry for more. Frenchfriesat In 'N Out Burgers are 70 cents and are made with fresh potatoes; no unknown spices and flavorings encumber the flavor. They are of the good old-fashioned shoestring variety that are not too dry or greasy. Customers at In 'N Out can actually witness thé potatoes being peeled and sliced while waiting in line. To compliment the double-double and fries, the collegiate gourmet finds the shakes to be extraordinary. These thick,richcreations, made with fresh ice cream, are the perfect compliments to a great meal at $1.25. Flavors come in the traditional strawberry, vanilla and chocolate varieties. Be advised that these shakes are so thick, drinking them through a straw can become difficult. In *N Out also serves the usual soft drinks and a deliciously tangy lemonade. The only setback to In *N Out Burgers is the massive waits for service. Both drive-thru and walk-up windows have exasperating lines; but do not despair, the food at In 'N Out is well worth the wait San Marcos 727 W San Marcos Blvd. t he c opy c enter San Marcos, CA 92069 Take A Vacation F rom T he H assle Of T ypesetting & Typing. B ring It TO Kinko's For P rofessional Laser Typesetting. Let U s D o Y our • Resumes Reports Term Papers Flyers • Letterhead • Newsletters • Ads Coupons Menus Etc. O ctober Special: Save 10% o n all Full Service Laser Typesetting 245 N. Rancho Santa Fe Rd., San Marcos, CA 92069 I In past days, hamburger aficionados were forced to traverse miles on treacherous freeways to reach the Mecca of burgerdom. Into the vast wasteland, known as Orange County, they went tofindthe temple of their cravings. To satisfy their insatiable appetites for hamburgers extraordinaire, many had to make do with the inferior burgers found at local fast food forums. Now the Mecca of burgerdom has come to North kinko's • Creative design work • B&W camera services ÏWM Burgers sizzle at In 'N Out J �T heater BROADWAY BOUND: Patio Playhouse presents the concluding chapter in Neil Simon's autobiographical trilogy on Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays through Nov. 4. Shows will be performed at the Patio Playhouse in Escondido's Vineyard Shopping Mall. Tickets are $5-$10.746-6669 DEATH OF A SALESMAN: The Palomar College Theater presents this Arthur Miller classic through Oct 21. Tickets are $548. 744-1150, Ext. 2453 GUYS AND DOLLS: The Lawrence Welk Resort Theater continues their performance of 'Guys and Dolls' through Nov. 3. Tickets are $25-$34.749-3448 OLD GLOBE THEATER: The Old Globe Theater presents two shows. • Hamlet - Shakespeare's best will be performed at theOldGlobeTheater, San Diego, Thursday through S unday. Tickets are $20-$27. • Heartbeats - A Musical revue by Amanda McBroom, the Old Globe performs this at the Cassius Carter Center Stage in Balboa Park through Nov. 4. Tickets are $22-$30. For performance times and more information, call 239-2255. NAKED THEATER: TheNaked Theater Club presents 'Improvizado Psychotto' at the Ruse Performance Gallery. The show runs indefinitely on Mondays at 7 p.m. 236-1347 CAFE CHAOS: San Diego Repertory Theater present 'Cafe Chaos' on Friday and Saturday nights through Oct. 31. This show will be performed at 79 Horton Plaza, San Diego and there is a $5 donation. 2265222 ME AND MY GIRL: The Starlight Musical Theater ends their run of this indoor performance Oct. 17. It is shown in the San Diego Civic Theater. Tickets are $15-$26. 5447827 SIX C HARACTERS IN SEARCH OF AN AUTHOR: MiraCosta College presents this Pirandelo classic comedy through Oct. 21. Tickets are $7 with $6ticketsfor seniors and students. 757-2121, Ext. 435 SLEUTH: OnStage productions performs this British play through Oct. 27 at the OnStage Playhouse, Chula Vista. 427-3672 KPUG: Valley Playhouse performs 'The KPUG Talk Radio Broadcast' at the Town and Country Hotel, San Diego, indefinitely. Performances are 8 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday and 7 p.m. on Sunday. Tickets are $9.50.232-5784 M usic RHUMBOOGLES: Performs Sundays throughout the month of October at the Old Del Mar Cafe, Del Mar. 755-6614. Also performing Thursday nights throughout October at the Old Pacific Beach Cafe, Pacific Beach. 270-7522 SHINE IT ONE: Continues its performance on Oct. 19,20,26,27 at Carmel Highlands Golf and Tennis Resort, San Diego. 672-9100 DR. C HICO'S ISLAND SOUNDS: Performs Sunday nights throughout October at the Old Pacific Beach Cafe, Pacific Beach. 270-7522 GREG HARTLINE: Performs Tuesday through Saturday nights at J JVs Lounge at the Pala Mesa Golf and Tennis Resort, Fallbrook. 7285881 CVVSour Stents ©-i no Cover Charge pay no METAPHOR COFFEE HOUSE • Sundays - Open Mike • Mondays - Jazz Open Mike • Tuesdays - Poetry Open Mike • Wednesdays - F olk/Blue Grass Open Mike • Thursdays - Progressive Jazz Jam S ession • Fridays and Saturdays - Showcase The Metaphor Coffee House is located a t 2 58 Second Ave, Escondido. 4 89-8890 U.S. GRANT HOTEL • Mondays - South M arket Street f rom 5 :30 t o 9 :30 p.m. • Tuesdays - Pieces f rom 5 :30 t o 8 :30 p .m. • Wednesdays - Earl Thomas and t he Blues Ambassadors f rom 5 :30 t o 9 :30 p .m. • Thursdays - Romy Kaye and t he Swinging Gates f rom 5 :30 t o 9 :30 p.m. • F ridays- Tobacco Road f rom 6 t o 1 1 p .m. • Saturdays - Peggy Minafee f rom 8 p .m. t o m idnight The U.S. Grant Hotel is located a t 3 26 Broadway, San Diego. 2 32-3121 H MV©W! C ollege Might CaShGlV Daily C oncerts - COUPON" NO COVER CHARGE G OOD ANYTIME Present this coupon and Club Acapulco will waive any and all Cover Charges. One coupon per person. No limits. iW'rrrfWriM OCTOBER 31 • * COSTUME PARTY WITH $500 GRAND PRIZE HALLOWEEN BREW SPECIAL Old Town Restaurant Row - 1020 West San Marcos Blvd. 471-2150 - Must be 21-years-old �PIONEER/TU ESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1990 CONTINUED PASSION: A 9 p.m. performance is scheduled Tuesday through Saturday nights at Henry's in Carlsbad. 729-9244 BIG BANG: Performs on Tuesday nights throughout October at the Old Del Mar Cafe, Del Mar. 755-6614 U.S. GRANT HOTEL: This San Diego hot spot has several events throughout the week: • Mondays - South Market Street from 5:30 to 9:30 p.m. • Tuesdays - Pieces from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. • Wednesdays - Earl Thomas and the Blues Ambassadors from 5:30 to 9:30 p.m. • Thursdays - Romy Kaye and the Swinging Gates from 5:30 to 9:30 pan. • Fridays- Tobacco Road from 6 to 11 p.m. • Saturdays - Peggy Minafee from 8 p.m. to midnight The U.S. Grant Hotel is located at 326 Broadway, San Diego. 232-3121 DALE TURNER: Performs Wednesday nights at the Old Del Mar Cafe, Del Mar. 755-6614 UPSIDE DE HEAD: Performs Oct 16attheCannibalBar,SanDiego. 560,8022 or 278-TIXS. Also performing Wednesday nights throughout October at the Old Del Mar Cafe, Del Mar. 755-6614 SOUL PERSUADER: Performs Monday nights throughout October at the Old Pacific Beach Cafe, Pacific Beach. 270-7522 THE NIGHT CRAWLERS: Gives a second performance at the Full Moon Nightclub, Encinitas, on Oct. 28.436-7397 POWER SURGE: Featuring Gary Farmer and Felipe Deagular every Wednesday through Saturday at9p.m. at Fogerty* s Pub, Escondido. 743-9141 HUMPHREY'S CONCERT BY THE BAY: Humphrey's 1990concert season takes place at Humphrey's: • Peter Allen - Oct 17 at 8 p.m. Tickets are $25 • Lou Rawls - Oct 19 at 7 and 9 p.m. Each show is $20. Humphrey's is located at 2241 Shelter Island Dr., San Diego. 278TIXS TAMI THOMAS' BIG BAND SWING: Performing at the Mission Inn, San Marcos, on Wednesdays 7:30 to 11:30 p.m. KENNY RANKIN: Performs Nov. 2 at the Bacchanal, San Diego. 560-8022 or 278-TIXS MARK MEADOWS: Gives a second performance at the Old Del Mar Cafe, del Mar, on Oct 29.7556614 METAPHOR COFFEE HOUSE: This North County hot spot has several events throughout the week. Oct 21. Hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Sunday, and until 9 p.m. on Wednesdays. 454-3541. ART REACH: This 26-piece, traveling exhibit focuses on both the process and final product of art The artists here are from the Children's Museum of San Diego and some examples include crayon resists, mixed-media collages, monoprints and papermaking. Shows are through Oct 19 at Mercy Hospital, San Diego. 450-0767 Ice C apades DON'T HAVE A COW MAN The Simpsons are t his years headliners for the Ice Capades 1 990-91 season; Bart, Homer, Marge, Lisa and Maggie will be wearing silver skates t his year. Their season opens tonight at 7 :30 p.m. and w ill continued through Oct. 2 1 at the San Diego Sports Arena. Tickets are $ 13, $ 11, and $ 8.50 and can be purchased through the Sports Arena box office of TicketMaster, 278-TIXS. • Sundays - Open Mike • Mondays - Jazz Open Mike • Tuesdays - Poetry Open Mike • Wednesdays - Folk/Blue Grass Open Mike • Thursdays - Progressive Jazz Jam Session • Fridavs and Saturdays - Showcase The Metaphor Coffee House is located at258 Second Ave, Escondido. 489-8890 RUBY ANJD THE RED HOTS: Performs O ct 21 at the Full Moon Nightclub, Encinitas. 436-7397 JACK ALDRIDGE BIG BAND: 2 to 5 p.m. on Sundays at the San Diego Women's Club, San Diego. Admission is $7.50. MODERN ENGLISH: Performs Oct. 27 at the Bacchanal, San Diego. 560,8022 or 278-TIXS ROCKY HORROR: The Rocky Horror "mini-show" presents live bands before showing the movie every Friday nightat the LaPalomaTheater, Encinitas. The bands begin at 11 p.m. and the tickets cost $5.436-5808 BILLY JOEL: Performs Nov. 7 at 7 p.m. at the San Diego Sports Arena. 278-TIXS, LOS LOBOS: Performs Oct. 20 at the Starlight Bowl, Balboa Park, at 8 p.m. 278-TIXS MARK FARNER: Oct. 17 at the Bacchanal, 8022 Clairmont Mesa Blvd., San Diego. 560-8022 or 278TIXS JUDAS PRIEST: With Megadeth and Testament on Nov. 10 at the San Diego Sports Arena. 278-TIXS S pecial E vents ICE CAPADES: Don't have a cow man. The Simpsons are this years headliners for the Ice Capades 199091 season; Bart, Homer, Marge, Lisa and Maggie will be wearing silver skates this year. Their season opens tonightat7:30p.m. and will continued through Oct. 21 at the San Diego Sports Arena. Tickets are $13, $11, and $8.50 and can be purchased E xhibits Submit your information for PIONEER'S Calendar section to: through the Sports Arena box office of TicketMaster, 278-TIXS. CRAFTS FAIR: More than 65 craftsman, artists and exhibitors will BASEBALL: The San Diego show and sell their art at the 12th Museum of Contemporary Art Annual Arts and Crafts Fair. It will presents "Diamonds are Forever. take place at the Bernardo Winery, Artists and Writers on Baseball" at Rancho Bernardo, on Nov. 3 and 4. 700 prospect S t, La Jolla through PIONÉER Attn: Calendar Editor 250-2 So. Orange St. # 507 Escondido, CA 92025 i wm«gri [1 "The Future Starts Today!" San Marcos last week welcomed a new California Slate University, the twentieth in the state. At the same time, San Marcos witnessed another new addition to the North County area PIONEER. In the true spirit of pioneering, this publication for the students will serve the CSUSM community with new, innovative styles of news reporting and design as well as keeping the traditions and values of the first American pioneers. PIONEER will cover the C SUSM i f ^ J i i campus like no other newspaper. It will g ive you up to date plans for the new campus, interesting features of administrators and the founding faculty, time schedules for implementing new courses and departments - everything a student wants to know about a new university. You can be part of PIONEER. -If you are interested in starting new traditions and blazing a trail to the future, respond by filling out the card to the right. This invitation is open to reporters, photographers, artists, and salespersons. A special invitation g oes out t o those who wish to advertise in PIONEER. The market is perfect, the circulation i s ideal, and the prices are right. You can respond by completing the form to the right or by calling our o ffices at 738-0666. Start your future today - respond now! 250-2 So. Orange St., #507 Escondido, CA 92025 NAME: A DDRESS: PHONE: I'm interested in: • Reporting • Photography • Art • Sales Some positions are paid, depending on experience • Placing an advertisement B USINESS: . An advertising package uill be sent to you and PIONEER 's business manager will contact you. PIONEER is an independent newspaper and is not sponsored by the university. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource <h2>1990-1991</h2> Description An account of the resource The first academic year of California State University San Marcos. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource University Archives in the CSUSM Library Sort Key PI Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data newspaper 11 x 13.5 Pioneer Yes Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pioneer October 16, 1990 Description An account of the resource Volume 1, Number 4 of the first independent student newspaper on the CSUSM campus. In this issue, a report on The Times Advocate offer to donate a state-of-the-art newsroom, establish an internship program, and the prospect of a printing alliance with the university. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived University Archives, California State University San Marcos, Kellogg Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University Archives in the CSUSM Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1990-10-16 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Lezlie Lee-French, Library Archives Support Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The information available on this site, including any text, computer codes, data, artwork, video, audio, images or graphics (collectively the "Material") are protected by copyright and other intellectual property laws. Parties other than California State University San Marcos (”CSUSM”) may own copyright in the Material. We encourage the use of this Material for non-profit and educational purposes only, such as personal research, teaching and private study. For these limited purposes, Material from this web site may be displayed and printed, and all copies must include any copyright notice originally included with the Material. Additionally, a credit line must be included with each item used, citing the article or review author, title or article or review, title of the database, sponsoring agency, date of your access to the electronic file, and the electronic address. Copyright 2015, California State University San Marcos Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Pioneer Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Subject The topic of the resource student newspaper fall 1990 health library newspaper capitalization Rotaract International Club https://archives.csusm.edu/student-newspapers/files/original/59bfbe92ec0b506cc7506b6039b87c84.pdf 04cab74d84e77e82e43c077d02221f0c PDF Text Text TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2 ,1990 VOLUME 1, NUMBER 3 S ERVING C ALIFORNIA S TATE U NIVERSITY, S AN M ARCOS R ock R emoval: Unexpected ground conditions to cost " additional $1.9 million P age 2 P hase O ne: Craven Hall bids $1.4 million under budget College receives largest Student turnout at forums 'Postcards' gets stamp endowment Page 3 disappointing P age 7 of approval P age 1 3 �ill NEWS 2 • • I M n^^^k, P IONEER/TUESDAY, O CTOBER 2, 1990 i INSIDE SHMÌMÌ^^ TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1990 MEASLES, MUMPS & RUBELLA VACINATIONS NEEDED Students born between January of 1957 and January of 1968 need to supply proof of immunization for measles, mumps and rubella. Vaccinations are available in Student Health Services for no charge. NEWS/PAGE 4 STUDENT APATHY SURPRISING The lack of participation at CSUSM's first student forum is surprising. It is surprising that a school that breeds such interest in a literary journal has trouble finding representatives to form student organizations and a student government. O PINION/PAGE 7 According t o Albert A mato, vice p iss* budget between a rock and a han! place. Excess deposits of rock and toxic waste struciion, consultants last Amado, vice presihave boosted the projected cost of initia! formed extra e steratìrn t o detect dcntPhysicalPlanmn^ campus construction by $ 1 J million, almost pesticides. Although n o excess pesticides iton, the budget savings t h e ' - c M ^ ^ wem found, d ie exploration wotk p i t a realizewith the low bids cm Craven Hall will JMÙ ^ otm^rticllcm a c t i v i t y not b e out t owardthe removal o f lock and • T he hiring of the consultants added a n waste on the new campus ^ f e l i l l ^ M additional to the college*« c onSavings for Craven Hall would b e transstruction b udget firaed to a general a ccount In August, trace amounts of the pesticide Currently, the ix>ck ^ are being D DT were found on the campus site, the lo- sold Southern M ^eri cation of a former chicken ranch. According cated m ^ o m T m n O m y ^ l ^ i m n to officials in the stat&Department of Health wiU Services T ^ f c p ^ i a i i i , i ^ k m ^ m ^ M^W as to A PROFILE OF CATALINA The small island just west of the California coast offers sightseeing and excitement for day-long travelers or weekend explorers. A profile of an islander and a profile of a cruise captain paint a picture of on of California's best loved getaways. Also, take a tour aboard a glass-bottomed boat or take a walk through the pristine streets of Avalon Bay. E XPLORE/PAGE 8 SAILING BEHIND A PARACHUTE Para-sailing, is' an up-lifting experience guaranteed to raise the adventuros spirit of a qjfun l over.'Thrill Seekers? goes tonew heights to bring an anparaUeled adventurous activity. E XPLORE/PAGE 1 1 7 j i COFFEE AT THE METAPHOR Escape the glamour and glitz of North County hotspots by having a cup of c offe at the Metaphor Cafe. This hole-in-the-wall coffee shop has chess and nightly jam sessions. It is an unusual and excentric place where Elvis Presley adorns the walls and the pungent odor of fresh-brewed coffee fills the air. A CCENT/PAGE 1 3 NEWS OPINION EXPLORE THRILL SEEKERS ACCENT CALENDAR P AGE 2 P AGE 7 P AGE 8 P AGE 11 P AGE13 PAGE 15 Last Friday funding f or the removal of depris was approved by t he mm ofCalifor- 1 . Toxic Stockpiles 2 . Extra 116,800 cubic yards excavated 3 . Encountered an extra 3,000 cubic yards of rock plus an extra 10,000 cubic yards of boulders 4 . Encountered 84,000 cubic yards of debris 5 . Encountered an extra 20,823 cubic yards of rock 6. 20,000 cubic yards of area 4 was placed in this non-toxic stockpile; it needs to be separated and parts re-used. Omm^m �TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2 , 1 990/PIONEER N ews Briefs S UBMISSIONS N EEDED Submissions of poetry, artwork or photography for the CSUSM literary journal can be received through the office of Dr. Kenneth Mendoza. Entries must have a cover sheet with the author's name. Entries are not to contain the name of the author or artist. B LOOD D RIVE S CHEDULED The bloodmobile from the San Diego Blood Bank will be on campus Tuesday, O ct 16 from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. All donors will receive a blood donor* s T-shirt and an opportunity to win round trip air fare for two to the Bahamas. Donors will also be given the opportunity to have their cholesterol level checked for free. C AREER W ORKSHOPS S ET A series of workshops, designed to help students manage stress and prepare for the j ob market, are set for early October. All workshops are f ree and are located in Building 145 Room 1 at the CSUSM campus. A workshop, designed to help students find the right job, will be given Oct. 2 at 7 p.m. For students wishing to know proper business etiquette, a workshop will be held Oct. 2 at 4 p.m. Putting your qualifications down on paper can be a grueling experience. To make the process easier, a workshop in resume writing will be given on Oct. 11 at 4 p.m. The finer points of presenting yourself to your future employer will be taught at a workshop for effective interviewing. The workshop will be held Oct. 11 at 7 p.m. S PEAKER S ERIES C ONTINUES A series featuring speakers from SDSU North County and CSUSM will continue Oct. 26 with a presentation by Ashley Phillips. Phillips, from the Women's Department at SDSU, will present "Feminist Frontiers: The Politics of Activism." The lecture will begin at 7 p.m. in the Library. Admission is free with refreshments to be sold prior to the lecture. For information call 4713515. S CHOLARSHIPS O FFERED Two scholarships for female students at CSUSM are now available through the Financial Aid Office. Senior or graduate level students at SDSU or CSUSM are eligible for the Soroptomist International of Vista scholarship. Applicants must have a 3.0 or above grade-point average and be full time status. The up to $1500 scholarship is open for applications until Dec. 15,1990. Undergraduate, female students who are enrolled in at least six semester units, are eligible to apply for the Ina Mae Atkinson Scholarship. Students must be 30 years of age or older and must have experienced a break in education. The application deadline for the $600 award is Oct. 26. Applications are available in the Student Information Center located in Building 800. H EALTH I NSURANCE F ORMS A VAILABLE Students wishing to pick up forms for student health insurance can do so at Student Health Services. For assistance with the forms, see Lisa in Student Health Services. Student Health Services also offers free vaccinations for measles, mumps and rubella. Appointments are necessary for the immunizations. S TUDENT F ORUMS S ET Students wishing to get involved in the academic senate, student government, the campus newspaper or other student-related activities, can take part in the weekly student forums held in the Multipurpose Room. The metings take place every Tuesday at 12:30 p.m. in Building 145 Room 9. NEWS 3 Japanese company donates college's largest endowment In an effort to help create international understanding in the North County Community, a Japanese firm, last week announced the creation of a $500,000endowment toCal State San Marcos, to establish an annual international festival. The endowment is the largest gift to CSUSM to date. At an evening reception held Sept. 25 and attended by 500 area business and community leaders, Yoshihiko Kawamura, president of Itoman & Company, Ltd., presented a check for $50,000 to CSUSM's President Bill Stacy, representing the first annual increment to fund the Itoman International Festival at CSUSM. The yearly international festival will promotepublic understanding of Japanese and other nations' business and culture. "We are becoming ä global economy and must prepare future generations of leaders to operate in an international environment," Kawamura said when presenting the initial $50,000 check to Stacy. "We are aware of your new university's special, if not unique, mis- sion to train your students to succeed international company the size and in the international marketplace. As stature of Itoman is the benefactor," your new neighbor, we want to help," he said. Kawamura said. With annual sales worldwide of $5 The Japanese trading firm will billion, Itoman is a specialty trading contribute $50,000 each year for the company dealing in foodstuffs, metnext decade as an endowment to pro- als and machinery, leisure and real vide permanent financing for the estate. The first has offices in Asia, annual festivals, the first of which Australia, North and South America will be held prior to the fall of 1992 and Europe. when the university moves onto the Stacy said the specific format for permanent campus. the annual festivals has yet to be deItoman's subsidiary in San Diego, termined. Pacific Cielo Development, Inc., is However, he said they would be developing the 1,700 acre Rancho open to the public and each year might Cielo luxury homesite community emphasize one aspect of an internalocated on the northern side of Del tional perspective such as Japanese Dios Highway at the eastern end of business-technology one year, music Rancho Santa Fe. the next, art the following and so Stacy said the $500,000 endow- forth. ment is the largest gift to date for his The Itoman endowment is the institution and certainly among the second private g ift to be accepted by largest gifts for any public college or the university. Cable television piouniversity. neer Bill Daniels has endowed a chair "An endowment of this size will in communications for $250,000. contribute greatly to helping our uniAnother $250,000 endowment,by versity in San Marcos meet it interna- Allan O. Kelly of Carlsbad, was retional mission," Stacy said. jected by the college following criti" We're especially delighted an cism from the academic community. Craven Hall bids under budget $ 14 million offer s ets s tandards L ARRY BOISJOLIE/PIONEER With an offer that was $ 1.4 million under budget, Cal State San Marcos last week closed bidding to contractors for Craven Hall, the first "feature" building to be constructed at the permanent campus. Bidding for contractors closed at 2 p.m. last Tuesday, with all 11 contractors bidding below the $ 15.8 million budgeted for the building. "This is something I have never heard of before," said Albert Amado, assistant vice president of Physical Planning and Campus Construction. The apparent low bidder for the project was Bodell Construction, of Architect's rendering of Craven Hall. Salt Lake City, Utah. Bodell placed a bid of $14,325,000, less than 1 per- $15,597,000. The highest offer was and documents will be checked for cent lower than the next highest bid- still $200,000 below the projected mathematical and clerical errors. der. If the bid checks out to be correct, it budget for the Hall. The highest bidder was Okland < Before Bodell can be approved for Construction Co. with a bid of the project, bonding must be approved, SEE BIDS/PAGE 4 �4 P IONEER /TUESDAY, O C T Q B E R ^ I Q Q ^ N EWS University catches immunization mandate In compliance with a mandate set forth by the Chancellor's Office of the California State University system, all students born between January 1957 and January 1968 must either receive or provide proof of immunization for measles, mumps and rubella. Students who had been previously afflicted with the diseases need not provide proof of immunization, but must produce documentation of having had theailments. The documentation must be from a licensed physician. "A lot of students c an't find rec- ords, however, it is safe to reimmunize," says Dr. Joel Grinold, chief physician of S tudent Health Services. According to Grinold, many students, that think they have previously had the diseases, may be mistaken. He says there are a number of viruses that cause rash illnesses similar to mumps, measles and rubella. "Measles in adults is a much more serious illness than in children," Grinold says. Grinold says that adults may experience ear problems, pneumonia and encephalitis as well as rash and fever as a result of the diseases. In addition, pregnant women may experience complications, and mumps is aknown cause of sterility in adult males. To illustrate the importance of immunization, Grinold gives the example of University of Southern California quarterback, Rodney Peefe. Two years ago Peete came down with a case of the measles toward the end of the football season. When USC went to the Rose Bowl, nearly half the team was afflicted with the disease. According to Grinold, many people born between ' 57 and ' 68 may not have received their vaccinations correctly. ' The practice years back was to give the vaccination at 12 months. At that age there is a great possibility that the vaccine won't take,"Grinold says. Even though the vaccine is better now than in previous years, Grinold says there is still a 5 percent chance the vaccine will b e ineffective. Grinold claims that the vaccine is notamedium for AIDS transmission^ so students do not need to fear immunization. "The vaccine is not made from blood products, so there is no risk of AIDS. Student Health Services also uses sterile technique (when admini- stering the shots)," Grinold says. The vaccine is administered free of charge in Student Health Services. Appointments are necessary for students wishing to be immunized. The California State University system requires that all students produce documentation of immunization after one semester of classes. Students can waiver the requirement if it conflicts with religious or personal beliefs. However, if a student does waiver the immunization and an outbreak SEE S HOTS/PAHF r BIDS CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3 will then be sent t o the Chancellor's Office of the California State University system for approval. If the bid is not approved, it will be offered to the s econd l owest b idder,Taylor Woodrow Construction. Amado said he thinks the low bidding will continue through more projects. "There is no questions that bids will come in lower," he said. "(The building industry) has slowed down, there's not as many projects to bid f or." Amado said the construction industry is now experiencing a "low spot" in business that may last up to three years. He said the competitive nature of the market contributed to the low bids. "A $15 million project can really help a contractor make it through the rough spots," said Amado. In the meantime, Amado said he thinks the beiow-budget Craven Hall bids will be reflective of the tone of future projects. "The budget was put together five years ago," said Amado. " It was anybody's guess where the industry or economy would go." Due to a recession in the building industry, a record number of plans were issued to contractors and subcontractors. According to Amado, 280 sets of the plans, at $300 per set, were distributed. The money is refundable upon return of the drawings. Officials in the Cal State Chancellor's Office said the number of plans sold represents the largest number of plans issued for a Cal State campus. H ie 146,000 square-foot building will be thefirstfeature building on the new campus. The lower two floors of the six-story building will be garnished with imported marble. It will serve as a temporary library, holding over 100,000volumes, and will house administration and Student Services Hpon the campus's opening in 1992. Dean of Student Services Ernest Zomalt talks with students after one of last Thursday's student organizational forums. The purpose of the meetings was to discuss methods of operating student-run organizations. Student forums proceed despite low turnout Despite lower than expected turnout at the student organization open forums held last week, college officials have begun the process of organizing student representation on the Cal State San Marcos campus. The purpose of the two forums held last Thursday was to begin the process of organizing studentrun committees to form student organizations such as a government and a newspaper. Dean of Student Services, Ernest Zomalt, said the turnout at the forums was ' lower than expected/' Even with the low turnout, Zomalt said the forums will continue to be held on a weekly basis. "The purpose (of the forums) is to share general frameworks for starting student organizations," said Zomalt "We want to present to the president a proposal for the establishment of student government, a newspaper, a yearbook, institutionally related activities and a task force to provide a draft of the student handbook and policies/* he said. At the noon forum, Zomalt said he hopes student governmental elections could take place early next spring. He said he would like to see the students at CSUSM form a system of government that is uniquely their own. "There are certain guideline areas that must be followed," said Zomalt, "but the underpinnings that go into it are to be evolved and shared with students." Z omaltsaidtheformof student organizations can move in almost any direction as long as the guidelines f or the organizations are concurrent with Cal State University disciplines. Zomalt suggested that in o nto to write guidelines and policies, student committees should become familiar with restrictions placed forth in Title 5 , a code outlining policies of sharedgovernance in the educational system. "The slate i sn't absolutely clear (on formulas for student organizations), but some of the dots are already connected," said Zomalt. Last month, CSUSM President Bill Stacy appointed Zomalt to chair a task force to develop plans and review options of student organizations f or the fall term, Therese Baker, head of the Academic Senate, was also appointed to the task force by Stacy. In addition to Zomalt, two faculty members of the primary task force committee. Kenneth Mendoza, the chair of the Academic Senate's committee on student affairs, and Pat Farris, director of Business services, were appointed to serve on the committee. At the meeting, more forums, to be held on a regular basis, were scheduled. Zomait and the students present at the forums agreed that Tuesdaysat 12:30p.m. would be the most convenient time to hold the forums. All forums will take place in the Multipurpose Room* Building 145, Room 9. At today *s forum, Zomalt said that he hopes to form committees and subcommittees. These groups will be open to all students with meetings to be held at times other than the scheduled forum times.. These committees will make suggestions to the president through the academic senate on how to run studentorganizations, Zomalt said. �TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2 , 1 990/PIQNEER Library computer program aids with career guidance Developed by a team of researchers 'and specialists at Educational Testing Service, SIGI PLUS (System oflnteractiveGuidanceandlnformation PLUS) combines the unique capabilities of the computer with thoroughly researched data bases of occupations, skill, interests, values and educational programs. The SIGI PLUS program has been specially designed to meet the needs of anyone in search of career guidance. College students can use it to obtain basic information about the requirements of different levels of the system to find ways to present skills in new careers. Adults entering the work force for the first time or after a long absence can get practical information about using past experiences as a base for the future. SIGI PLUS can suggest specific plans for implementing career deci- Orientation dates for SIGI PLUS • Oct. 8 from noon to 1 p.m. • Nov. 5 from 2 to 3 p.m. • Dec. 6 from 1:30 to 2:30 p.m. sions including writing resumes and networking. CSUSM and SDSU students can use SIGI PLUS by going to the Library, previewing the SIGI video, then reading the user instructions next to the SIGI computer and signing in. Orientation to SIGI will be conducted in the computer area on the following dates: • O ct 8 from noon to 1 p.m. • Nov. 5 from 2 to 3 p.m. • Dec. 6 from 1:30 to 2:30 p.m. For counseling make an appointment with Dr. Patti Elenz-Martin by calling Diana Sanchez at 471-3500. 5 NEWS temporary waiver of the requirement until after childbirth. The vaccine is not known to cause birth defects or CONTINUED FROM PAGE 4 special problems for expectant mothoccurs, he will be excludefromclasses ers, but doctors usually avoid giving vaccines or drugs to pregnant women during the course of the outbreak. Pregnant women will receive a unless there is a specific need. S HOTS Grinold says the vaccine is safe, but a slight fever or rash may result up to two weeks after the shot is received. " It's really one of the more innocuous vaccinations," says Grinold. G RAND OPENING BUSINESS HOURS MON.-FRI. 7 A.M.-7 P.M. SATURDAY 8A.M.-5 P.M. C LEANERS A P ROFESSIONAL C LEANERS W I T H V ERY R EASONABLE P RICES WE ACCEPT ALL COMPETITORS' COUPONS WE ARE A FULL-SERVICE I "' DRY CLEANING PLANT ANY GARMENT CLEANED AND PRESSED. PLAZA RIO «2.50 S HOPPING C ENTER (NEXT TO HAIR DEPOT) 844 SAN MARCOS BLVD. (619)744-0426 EXCEPT SUEDE, LEATHER & ALL HOUSEHOLD ITEMS. One Coupon per Order. Present with incoming order. Not valid with any other offer. EXPIRES 10/16/90 n r 1 $ 1JOO : ALL LAUNDERED SHIRTS One Coupon per Order. Present with incoming order. Not valid with any other offer. EXPIRES 10/16/90 I | | ANY 6 INCH SUB HEMINGWAY&HAI Sink your teeth into delicious meats or seafood on our fresh-from-the-oven bread, topped off with Subway's free fixins. For a limited time, pick any 6-inch sub on our menu for one low price-just $1.99 (Supers $1 extra). Expires 10/14/90 731 SAN MARCOS BLVD. (JUST SOUTH O F 78) 471-8820 Head to your hair and tan specialists for great styles and trends that will make you stand out as a classic. • Nail Care • Acrylics • Perms • Highlights • Sunglitzing • Style Cuts • Shampoo Sets • Tanning • Coloring • Free Consultation WE 0S£ A\D MCOMMEHp rf matrix HAIR ESSENTIALS HAIR DEPOT + TAN FULL SERVICE CARE AND TANNING CENTER FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Open seven days a week • 844 West San Marcos Blvd. 471 rl 600 �6 P IONEER /TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2 .1990 NEWS PSYCHIC EVENTS IN YOU LIFE! K NOTT'S BERRY Palomar College Auditorium Thürs., O ct 25 at 6:30 p.m. and Tues., Oct. 30 at 11 a m. FARM pP^ Two Free Seminars on EXPLORING INNER SPACE consciousness, parapsychology and psychic phenomenon By Nancy Kelling: Professional psychic consultant • author •researcher• teacher • radio talk show host • consultant for police and fire depts. • KSDO's Michael Reagan Show • Sun Up San Diego • KFMB's Bill Balance Pioneer is proud to announce the winner of two tickets to Knott's Berry Farm. F o r s eminar i nformation o r p rivate c onsultations - 7 20-1622 25% discount on consultation with Student I.D. Kelly A. Christensen's coupon was drawn from a total of 52 entries. Kelly is a liberal studies major from San Diego. Erin's Print & Copy After contact is made by phone, Kelly will receive the two tickets via mail. Watch for more exciting contests and thrilling events in Pioneer's 'Explore' sections. 7 30 NORDAHL RD. # 108, SAN MARCOS (619) 4 80-2357 30 n | C OPIES "THE FUTURE STARTS Highlighting the things that 'Accent' our lives - Page 13 FREE P regnancy T est • M edical A ssistance • F inancial A id R eferences • H ours: M-F 9 :30-3:30 p m 9 :00 a .m.-12:00 — A LL SERVICES ARE I A STROBRIGHT TYPESETTING ^ ¿ m BUSINESS I S f r ^ H ' 2 2 CARDS I EXPIRES 10/31/90 If You're In An Accident Drive One Of These Cars Porsche 944 Convertible BMW 325iConv. Mercedes 190 E Nissan 300ZX T ues. <Sl T hürs. 6 :00-9:00 p m S at. F LYERS Now At No Cost. C onfidential C ounseling • TODAY" I (SELF-SERVE LETTER SIZE WHITE B OND) I EXPIRES 10/31/90 I RESUMES TYPING r 500 FREE — BIRTHRIGHT OF NORTH COUNTY 2 45 N . R ancho Santa Fe R d. S uite 106 San ^ iarcos, C A 9 2069 7 44*1313 Free luxury/sports car insurance replacement while your car is being repaired., INSURANCE CLAIMS, AUTOMOBILE DAMAGE AND BODILY INJURY CLAIMS/LITIGATION. Laut/ Offices IRWIN/DIBOS (619) 236-8420 �TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1990/PIQNEER PIM0N P IONEER 250-2 S. Orange #507 Escondido, CA 92025 (619)738-0666 Editor-in-chief Larry Boisjolie Graphics Director Jonathan Young Contributing Writers: Ken Carter, David Hammond, David Hatch, Mark Hopkins, Peggy Osterloh, Michelle Pollino, Kathy Sullivan, Fred Tracey, Wendy Williams, Tracy Wilson Photography: Chandler Paris, Stacy Smith Copyright© 1990, by PIONEER. All rights reserved. PIONEER is published every two weeks for the students at California State University, San Marcos; it is distributed on Tuesdays. It is circulated on the CSUSM campus as well as Palmoar College, MiraCosta College, and San Diego State University. PIONEER is a free publication. PIONEER is an independent newspaper and is not funded, supported, or edited by CSUSM officials. Any opinion expressed in PIONEER does not necessarily coincide with the views of California State University officials or staff. Unsigned editorials reflect the views of PIONEER. Signed editorials are the opinion and feelings of that writer and do not necessarily coincide with the views of the PIONEER editorial staff. Display advertisement rate is $5 per column inch. Deadline for space reservation is one week before publication and camera-ready art deadline is the Friday before publication. For more information, contact PIONEER'S office for an advertising package outlining PIONEER'S policy, discounts and deadlines. A T HOUGHTS "Men occasionally stumble over the truth, but most of them pick themselves up and hurry off as if nothing had happened." SIR WINSTON CHURCHILL Incumbents unmoved by compromise Congressional negotiators, our servants, are going on their fifth month of summits aimed at balancing the budget. The formula is simple enough: do more with less. Compounding the synergy is a list of special interests-many without public s pirit-too numerous to list. This century's economic lesson of both the Eastern and .Western blocks is that large, centralized committee management frequently suffocates under its own w eight The next conclusion must be that incumbent politicians, whose chief motivation is survival (i.e. re-election), are not dedicated to strict compromise. Rhetorically the landscape has changed little in sixty years: the Democrats insist we stand by liberal models (affirmative action, project housing, and welfare) that have proven to be any- ' thing but solutions for poverty and racial inequality. Likewise, the Republicans' myopic insis- Additionally, some programs, such as national defense, benefit from economics of scale, and could not be managed otherwise. On the other hand, the private sector is unprguably the best conduit of earned wealth and societal advancement, and thereby serves the most when it is permitted to prosper. Ironically, the finest solution is for government to do less to accomplish more for everyone's well being. That is, less federal bureaucracy, with the PIONEER COLUMNIST savings applied to tax incentives that specifitence that the free market forces are panacean is cally induce private-sector solutions to the oxymoronic: capitalism, in purity, is without problems that are most pressing: inner-city heart or conscience, and cannot have a motiva- decay, racism, education, and the space protion to rectify social injustices. gram. The coin does, however, have two sides. Implementing this approach may require yet Washington must continue to provide momen- another radical deviation: abolishing consecutum to the mandates sculpted by the forefathers tive terms of service for politicians to shift their (individual freedom and human dignity), while focus to improving our lives, and winning higher checking the zealous edge of free enterprise. offices, instead of just re-election. DAVID H AMMOND Lack of students at forums surprising The stepping stones to the future are many in a new university. At Cal State San Marcos, students have the unique opportunity to create traditions and guidelines that future generations of students will cherish and respect. become involved with the organization of stuSome have already expressed enthusiasm in dent representation. Some say they are encumforming clubs, a literary journal, a fraternity and bered with a lack of time; others claim they are a student government. too old to o ffer significant contributions. Yet, with all this apparent enthusiasm, it is The people who hide behind these excuses surprising that so few students attended the are the same people who will criticize a system student organization forums held last Thursday. that may be unsavory to their tastes. They will At the forums students had their first oppor- forget that the system of government or the tunity to participate in the process of forming student mission statement was designed by their guidelines for a student government, clubs, a peers and that the opportunity for their input was student newspaper, a yearbook and a campus present community statement. Only a handful of stuTime need not be a barrier. The hours spent dents were present to express their ideas. for the noble pursuit of forming a student body It would be tragic if the stepping stones to the could not be better s pent Is missing 4Married future were covered by^awave of apathy. * with Children' or the 'Cosby Show' such aprice Excuses are many f or those not wishing t o to pay for an institution that will last for genera- S TAFF EDITORIAL tions? Age need not be a barrier. The older student population of CSUSM has the wisdom of experience to contribute to the infant campus. Who is better suited for forming a new system of government than those who have seen the faults of the old ones? The biggest fear is that the vim and vigor that seems so externally prevalent at CSUSM will be lost with internalized apathy. This kind apathy, for instance was seen last spring when Stanford University elected Bart Simpson for student body president and the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles for its senate. Wanting to make an impression at CSUSM that will last forever is fine in theory, but actually venturing out and taking advantage of the opportunities that are available is the only way to cross the river of challenges to a lasting future. . . . ; . . .. . �8 EXPLORI m j f H fjSffi&t f H H B _ p i o n e e r / t u e s d a y , o c t o b e r 2,1900 Tourists traps abundant on tiny island. F RED TRACEY/PIONEER You can do almost anything in the water at Santa Catalina Island. You can swim in i t You can fly above i t You can sail on i t In fact, there's almost something for everyone to do. Pick the right time to go, pick a tour that gives you a lot of free time on the island, and pack your swim s uit For, in order to truly enjoy what the island offers, you have to get w et At least most of the time. Island Cruzers offers Para-Sailing in an innovative, new way. A hydraulic lift system launches you from the boat and pulls you back in without having to touch the water. For $38 you can buy a boat rip and ten minutes in the air. Para-Sailing is just one of the tourist-oriented traps at Avalon Bay in Catalina. Most of the tours end up at Avalon Bay, but there are other packages which allow you to visit other parts of the island, away from the tourist influx of Avalon. Avalon Bay is easy to get around in. If you choose not to walk, bicycles and electric (golf) carts can be rented. The electric carts are in abundance at Avalon Bay. So, if you're familiar with Rancho Bernardo or Lake San Marcos, the SEE I SLAND /PAGE 9 •i �TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1990/PIQNEER I SLAND CONTINUED FROM PAGE 8 electric carts will make you feel right at home. You c an't miss them. The Sea Jet cruise line out of San Diego and Oceanside Harbors o ffer you the option of buying admission to a few tours of the island. The tours are independently operated by Sea Jet, so blame them when you come away disappointed. The "Glass Bottom Boat Trip" takes you out around the edge of the island to peer into the sea. For 40 minutes you stare through the the glass-bottomed boat to hopefully get a glimpse of something amusing in the sea. Actually, what visitors see mostly is the abundance of kelp growing from the sea's floor. All sea life is virtually obscured by the waving kelp. The boat is the largest glassbottomed boat in the world, which is probably the most interesting aspect of this tour. On land, tours of the city of Avalon are available. Tourists are herded into an "open air" bus and taken around the inner and outer reaches of Avalon for 50 minutes. Aside from the electric carts which the tour drivers squeeze between, this tour affords a spectacular view of Avalon Bay. ^ffc F ile E dit O ption EXPLORE But probably the preferred tour is the 3 and 3/4-hour Island Motor Tour, a half-day adventure that takes you to the inner sanctions of the island. The wildlife is diverse. The island is home to 12 North American Bald Eagles and some 400 North American Bison. The bison were brought to the island in 1924 to be used in the movie 'Vanishing America.' The studio producing the picture brought 14 of the bison to the island and left them there after filming was complete. The small population of bison adapted to the island and grew to the size it is today. Reportedly, the bison can weight up to 2,000 pounds and still run as fast as a race horse. If you ride the Sea J et's line to the island from San Diego and take the tours, you are left with just over an hour to explore Avalon Bay. Away from the B ay's shops and the tourists, Avalon's side streets and quaint neighborhoods are the charm of city. Yet, even this quaint atmosphere is disrupted by the electric carts that tourists have rented and residents use to get around the bay. Overall, Catalina has much to offer the daytime tourist, but plan on spending a weekend on the island if you wish to experience its charms to the fullest. P age kmko's T ype L ines S hades I•••llllllilMI^H^ÄllBB^MI^Äll ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ iiiaiiiiB l î i i i i i ! m C HANDLER PARIS/PIONEER Tourists browse through shops on the "Green Pleasure Pier" at Avalon Bay. GREASE MONKEY U acation San Marcos 727 W San Marcos Blvd. S a n Marcos, CA 92069 t he c opy c enter Take A Vacation F rom The H assle Of Typesetting & Typing. B ring It TO K inko's For P rofessional Laser Typesetting. 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BROADWAY 740-1311 ; SAN MARCOS 218 RANCHO SANTA FE 727-9785 �10 EXPLORE PIONEER/TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1990 S hip's captain f aces challenges Skipper finds adventure on i ( S^aMs F RED TRACEY/PIONEER Five days a week, once a day, Sea Jet Captain Keith Bartleson makes the trip from San Diego's B Street Pier to Avalon Bay and back again. I t's a trip he knows well, but each journey offers new challenges and dynamic views of San Diego's changing skyline. The Sea Jet crew, mostly made up of young, energetic people, does everything aboard the boat. They launch the Sea Jet craft, wait on passengers, act as tour guides, serve the drinks (some passengers need more than others to add excitement to the four hour trips) and do everything else in between. I t's an entertaining bunch too. On the way back from Catalina, Bartleson invites visitors to the bridge to show them what it takes to navigate the boat back into San Diego's harbor. lie in, or cross in front o f, his path. " I've got something in front of me," Bartleson relays to his crew while navigating the Sea Jet boat into the entrance of the San Diego Harbor. It turns out to be a sailboat " I'm going to wake him up," he says. Bartleson passes the darkened sailboat and continues to look out for more obstacles. ' This time of the night, I start to have f un." And there is plenty of f un. Bartleson scans the*harbor's waters for bouys, some that are visible by their beacon's l ight Some have no light and simply drift in darkness. Close to docking, Bartleson calls * the crew to their stations and begins to settle in to the harbor. "The object," Bartleson says, " is not to destroy the B Street Pier. The wind is going to knock us o ff. W e're going to eat it tonight." The shifting winds across the bay « C HANDLER PARIS/PIONEER Skipper Keith Bartleson throttles up for other Sea Jet cruise t o Santa Catalina's Avalon Bay. present some challenges for navigating the craft into the bay. Numerous radars and other stateintuition and know-how to deliver of a number of buoys and landBut Bartleson gets the j ob done, and of-the-art equipment are at the the passengers safely into port. marks which tell him where to enter gets the passengers safely to land captain's disposal. But, when it Fifteen minutes away from the harbor from thé open ocean. without major difficulties. comes to bringing the boat to docking, Bartleson continually H e's also on the look out for boats, "Tonight is another day," he says. dockside, Bartleson must use his monitors his radar screens, in search ships and Navy destroyers that may "What the heck." Home Away From Home! Need Money? We Offer You F ull Western Union Services P rivate Mailboxes, No J unk Mail, 24-hour Access P ackaging & Shipping P ostal Services, S tamps P assport Photos Résumés, Term P apers, Etc. 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Phone: 740-9088 S a n M arcos • C orner of M ission & B ennett I n t he A lpha B eta/Tfarifty S hopping C enter FARÈS FOR INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS JJ SAN DIEGO: 1-619-696-0088 ' r i e ln s cus i e OCEANSIDE: 1-619-722-2800 San Diego's Only Computer GENERAL RESERVATION: Stabilized Cruise Ship Line 1-800-622-CJET �T UESDAY, O CTOBER 2 , 1 990/ PIQNEER" Islander witnesses changing Catalina F RED TRACEY/PIONEER What's the perspective of a Santa Catalina Island resident on the tourists during the crowded conditions in the summer? The opinion changes season to season. Once autumn rolls around, the 2,500 year-round residents enjoy a respite from the summertime crowds, which average 10,000 to 20,000 people per day. Michael Haphe, 23, an islander for most of his life, doesn't mind when the fall season rolls around. For him i t's a chance to catch up with life. "From an islander's point of view, i t's crowded (during the summer)," Haphe says. The tanned lifeguard reflects on his l ife as an islander. " You're used to such a slow pace nine months o ut of the year." But the young Catalina native also admits, " it's f un (in the summer). You meet lots of people and do a lot of f un things." Haphe lived most of his youth on the island, attending school in Avalon until the 11th grade. He returns each summer from college EXPLORE 1 1 PAR ACHUTE: The umbrella canopy of the parachute suspends the rider in the sky like a kite. TOW ROPE: The umbilical line connects the rider to a speedboat. MICHAEL HAPHE/ CATALINA ISLANDER to lifeguard on the "green pleasure pier." Haphe leans on the pier's railings, squints in the late afternoon sun and thinks about the changing of the seasons, and his change in favorite seasons. "When I was living here," he says, "the summer was my favorite part of the year. T hat's when all the people are here. Now, I like the autumn. I t's a little less fast-paced. Everything is kind of winding down for the winter. I t's q uiet" C HANDLER PARIS/PIONEER Sunlight glints off the waters of Avalon Bay, giving an unique view of Catalina's busiest harbor. CONTROL STRAPS: By pulling on the nylon harness straps, the rider can control aerial movement. iling, an uplifting ride Like a kite floating on the end of a string, you sway lazily in the sky. You become one with the clouds and the wind as your parachute suspends you in mid air. Para-sailing gives the airborne thrill seeker the chance to experience the delights enjoyed by thermal-riding birds and butterflies. For $38 and 8-10 magnificent minutes, visitors to Catalina can fly like a kite above the pristine city of Avalon. Island Cruzers offers the thrill with an emphasis on safety and excitement The concept of para-sailing is remarkably simple; the rider is suspended in the sky by a parachute and is pulled behind a boat with a 300-foot length of rope. Although the sport looks dangerous and difficult, it is surprisingly safe and simple. Even amateur adventurers will find the activity to be easier than riding a bicycle. First the rider is strapped into a relatively nonrestrictive harness. The harness, constructed of nylon straps, fits snugly around the legs and chest. Although it looks frail and without supportive structure, the harness is very strong and gives the rider extensive freedom of movement. A large, colorful parachute flaps behind and a sturdy lifeline connects the para-sailer to the b oat To insure safety and facilitate the launch process, Island Cruzers has installed a hydraulic wench to the lifelines * The wench feeds the rope out from the boat evenly, allowing the para-sailer to launch without touching the water. Air fills the parachute and, as SEEKERS the boat builds speed, the rider is lifted into the sky. Once airborne, the para-sailer sees the world from an uniquely bird-like point of view. The landscape below unfolds like a blossoming flower as the parachute flaps gently in the breeze. The rider settles into a calm pocket of air hundreds of feet above the ocean's water. It is almost as if the world has stopped revolving so the parasailer can settle in and enjoy the view. The most unsettling aspect of the ride comes with the realization that the boat, which is towing the rider and parachute, is only a distant moving speck. The rider becomes acutely aware that the only thing stopping him/her from being swept away into the sky, is the umbilical connecting him to the boat. Even more unsettling is the view straight down, as the rider sees his feet dangling far above the ocean below. The thougnt that the rope could break at any time or the harness might suddenly give way, adds tension and a sense of danger to an otherwise placid flight Once the rider becomes acclimated to the feeling of flying on a tether, the true fun begins with the realization that the parachute can actually be controlled. When the rider tugs on the harness straps behindhis/her head, the parachute responds by actually turning toward the direction of the strap pulled. If the left strap is pulled, for example, the parachute will veer in that direction. By tugging on one side the harness, the para-sail»' releases air from that side of the parachute, causing it to dip in the direction pulled. If the rider pulls both straps simultaneously, the parachute loses altitude. A fun exercise is to pull both straps at the same time until the parachute dips about 50 feet. After dropping, simply release the straps and the parachute will regain its previous altitude almost instantaneously. When the ride nears its end, the boat slows to a crawl and the hydraulic wench reels in the tether. The rider is brought back to the deck of the boat gently and safely without touching even a drop water. Para-sailing is an uplifting experience for thrill seekers of ^ almost any age or sex and should not be passed by. Para-sailing adventures are also offered throughout Mexico, but be prepared to get w et Most places in Mexico that offer para-sailing d on't use a hydraulic wench. So the next time the urge to go fly a kite arises, check out the view from the other end of the string. �12 PIONEER/TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2 ,1990 EXPLORE CATALIN A guide to island tours, activities and restaurants Catalina is an island paradise located just west of America's most populous state. Here travelers can sightsee for a day or relax for a weekend in the quaint little city of Avalon. There are a number of ways to reach Catalina, with boat trips and air excursions offered daily. Since the demise of the Catalina Pacifica cruise line, the only way to reach the island by sea from San Diego is aboard the Sea Jet cruise line. Sea Jet departs from both San Diego and Oceanside harbors daily and offers unlimited champagne to its passengers. The four-hour trip gives riders a chance to soak up the sun on the high seas while on the way to Catalina. For more information, call Sea Jet at 696-0088. Helicopter rides are available to the island out of Southern Californian. The rides offer a fast trip and a panoramic view of the island. Helitrans, leaving out of San Pedro, LAX or John Wayne International Airports, takes only fifteen minutes to reach the island. Information can be found by calling (213) 548-1314. I sland E xpress is yet another whirlybird ride to the island leaving from Long Beach and San Pedro. For more information call (213) 491-5550 or (800) 2-AVALON. Island Express also offers helicopter tours of the island. If jets are more to your taste than helicopters, Allied Air Charter can get you to Catalina in a comfortable, pressurized cabin. Allied flies daily from Long Beach to Avalon. For more information call (213) 510-1163 or (213) 510-2412 or (213) 2002293. On the island itself, transportation can also be found to see Catalina's many charms. Golf carts, buses and boats are among the principle mediums of transportation since the island has no automobiles. C atalina S afari Buslines provides transportation between Avalon, Two Harbors, Little Harbor, the airport and the nature center, Black Jack Junction and the interior campgrounds of the island. Call (213) 510-2800 for more information. Gas-powered Yamaha golf carts can be rented through Island Rentals, located under the Holly Hill House at 125 Pebbly Beach Road in Avalon. These little vehicles are among the more feisty ways of traversing through the streets of Avalon. For more information call (213) 510-1456. Island Tram has a fleet of 16- and 40- passenger open-air trams that give tours of the city and harbor. Island Tram also does party charters. For more information call (213)510-1600. For those who like to travel by sea, J oe 's Rent a Boat can provide accommodations. Motor boats, row boats, pedal boats and paddle boards can be rented at a moderate price. Fishing tackle rental and sales are also available for the island angler. For more information call (213) 510-0455. J oe's can be found on the "green pleasure pier." B rown's Bikes rents or sells single, multispeed and tandem bikes for travelers that enjoy pedal-power. Brown's rent by the hour, day or week and is open 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. year-round. For more information call (213) 510-0986. Strollers and wheelchairs are also available. It is located across from the basketball court on Pebbly Beach Road. Catalina has a wide variety of tours and adventures that all ages can enjoy. From flying-fish tours to para-sailing it is almost impossible to not have a good time on the island. Glass-bottomed boat and city tours are available through C atalina A dventure T ours. The company also offers harbor excursions and island tours. Group and senior rates are available. The ticket o ffice for Catalina Adventure Tours is located in the Cabrillo Mole Terminal. For information call (213) 510-2888. The most striking building on the island holds the C atalina Island M useum. The Casino Building is a striking, round building at the point of the harbor. The museum houses exhibits of the island's history, prehistory and natural history. Admission is free. For more information call (213) 5102414. Yamaha Wave Runners (curious interpretations of the Jet Ski) and jet boats can be rented at the float offshore of the "green pleasure pier." Shore boats will take any would-be wave runner to the float from the pier. For more information call (213) 5100791. King N eptune S norkel a nd Scuba Dive C harters has everything the water lover needs to have a good time. From the King Neptune boats, adventurers can dive, snorkel or get instruction on water immersion. The charter service provides meals and gear for a moderate price. For more information call (213)510-2616. Horseback riding on trails can be found at Catalina Stables and Kennel. The horseback rides are an hour and a half long so the rider can see the island in leisure. For more information call (213) 510-0478. M iniature Golf G ardens offers 18 holes of award-winning miniature golf in a secluded garden setting. A must do f or the island putter. Miniature Golf Gardens is located one block from the beach in the Island Plaza. If y ou've ever wondered what a kite feels like as it floats in the air, I sland C ruzers can show you with daily para-sailing trips. Adventurers fly behind a boat while attached to a colorful parachute. It is a unique and safe experience. For more information call (213)510-1777. S anta C atalina I sland Sightseeing T ours offers coach tours, glass-bottomed boat excursions and scenic tours for those who love to look around. For information call (800) 4-AVALON. From May through mid-October, Santa Catalina Island Sightseeing Tours also a flying fish t our, where travelers can catch a glimpse of the flying fishes as they leap out of the water and into the moonlight. Starting in 1991, Catalina will begin submarine tours of the underwater botanical gardens. For information call (714) 7569002. When the sightseeing is over and the stomach begins to growl, i t's time to check out some of the many restaurants Avalon has to o ffer. Apart from the usual culinary fare, Catalina has a wide array of different dining delights. Because Catalina is the home of some 400 American Bison, buffalo dishes can be found among some of the many restaurants. T he C atalina I sland G ourmet, which is renowned f or its unusual mustards, also has Buffalo sausage and jerky. The Catalina Island Gourmet o ffers meals in a fast food environment so time w on't b e impacted. If you enjoy a sit-down dining experience, then the Busy Bee is just the place. The Busy Bee features ocean-view dining and freshly ground hamburgers. As an added attraction, the Busy Bee serves giant Buffalo burgers. These delights are not only hearty, they are tasty as well. The Busy bee is located at 306 Crescent Ave. For information call (213) 510-1983. Mediterranean dining can b e found at Ristorante Villa Portifino. Here diners can munch on seafoods, pasta and veal while enjoying an ocean view. Ristorante Villa Portifino is located at 111 Crescent Ave. For more information call (213) 510-0508. �ACCENT TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1990/PIQNEER 13 Metaphor adds a t ouch of c lass Coffee, art, music are all on this menu What's Hot at the Metaphor Coffee and expresso aren' t the only items on the menu at the Metaphor Cafe. Each night of the week, the cafe is host to different styles of entertainment, from music to poetry. The following is a list of events that are hot a tthe Metaphor Cafe: K ATHY SULLIVAN/PIONEER Reminiscent of c offee houses from the late fifties, Metaphor Cafe is a haven for people who are bored with the same old glitch and expense of the entertainment scene. It offers more than a slice of the nostalgia, it offers a safe place to enjoy new talent or join in on a jam session. Located on Second Avenue, just one block off of Grand Street in Escondido, the Metaphor C afe has been open for six months. It offers 3 diverse array of entertainment, featuring books, poetry, music and . living art. "I come here for the conversation and the music," said Dave Reeves, a regular. Sidewalk tables are filled to overflowing with people just rapping. Inside the aroma of fresh ground and brewed c offee stimulates the senses. T he c afe sells different varieties of exotic coffee, juices, cookies and even RC cola in a tall, thin bottle. A chess table, book case, conversation space, and KATHY SULLIVAN /PIONEER • Sunday - Open Mike • Monday -- Jazz Open Mike • Tuesday — Poetry Open Mike • Wednesday — Folk/Blue Grass Open Mike • Thursday - Progressive Jazz Jam Session • Friday and Saturday — • Showcase Musicians improvise during a Friday night jam session on the stage at the Metaphor Cafe in Escondido. walls filled with the work of local artists make up the front room. The heart of Metaphor Cafe is its back room. A plywood stage is raised about 15 inches off the floor with round wood tables and bright red folding chairs filling the rest of the small room. These walls are also covered with a melange of a rt On most of the evenings, the stage is open to all that want to try their hand at entertaining. I t's like a large jam session; The audience can even participate, as the cafe has all types of percussion instruments available for anyone that wants to join in. The showcase events on Friday and Saturday nights include people that have jammed together on open mike nights, decided that they have a good sound and put together a show. " I come here for the music and because it is one of the few places that you can, without calling for reservations, just come in on an open mike night," said Seth Schoenfeld. Schoenfeld and Jeff Partridge, known a s the Rainy Guys, are an acoustic d uet They perform original folk-type music and have played all around San Diego. "No Drugs, No Booze, No Bozos" is printed on a sign that hangs behind the cafe bar, - I want to make sure everyone knows that this i s a place where people can come and not worry about booze or drugs," said James Nemish, owner of the Metaphor Cafe. Newish grew up in Hermosa SEE C AFE /PAGE 14 Postcards' screenwriter gets stamp of approval Move over Princess Leia. Carrie Fisher has finally managed to break from the image s he's been associated with in three movies to find a new life as a writer. And what a writer. Her first endeavor, 'Postcards from the E dge/ was a biting satire on the Hollywood scene; a semi-autobiographical look at an actress with a famous mother, trying to break a drug h abit Now that book as been adopted for the screen, by its author. 'Postcards from the Edge' stars Meryl Streep and Shirley MacLaine in addition to an amazing ensemble cast. Fisher managed to pare down all other elements form the book to focus strictly on her heroine, Suzanne Vale played by Streep. Yet the story loses nothing in the translation. I t's a look at Hollywood on Hollywood. The W ENDY WILLIAMS PIONEER FILM CRITIC best advice given to writers is write what you know. Fisher has accomplished that with her unique sense of humor. She could aptly be called the queen of the SEE EDGE/PAGE 14 Meryl Streep (left) and Shirely MacLaine star in the bittersweet comedy, Postcards from the Edge. �14 ACCENT Wholesale BONUS DISCOUNT SUNGLASSES o 10% OPEN TO THE PUBLIC • WHY PAY RETAIL? F Receive An Additional F Our Already super low prices. With this coupon. Offer Expires 10/30/90 SUNDOWN Sunglasses 417 S. Las Posas Rd., San Marcos A ¿1 / - T fl H ft O O I -> I M A . 1 l IV W (Corner Linda Vista Dr. & Los Posas behind Restaurant Row) OPEN MON-FRI. 9:30-5:00 A MAJOR SUPPLIER TO DEPARTMENT & SPECIALTY STORES Visitors of the Metaphor Cafe play chess in an unique environment. CAFE CONTINUED FROM PAGE 13 Beach, near some of the famous coffee houses of the 50s and saw them all closed because of drug use. He has declined to get a beer and wine license because he wants his cafe to be a place where all ages can come and join in. Nemish is an artist himself and originally refurbished the Metaphor Cafe as a studio. As part of his service to the community, he sponsors artist workshops during the day. In October, he has a life drawing workshop from 9 a.m. to noon on Saturdays. The cost is $20 a session, paid in advance, with a 10% discount for students. Different evenings at the Metaphor Cafe are set aside for different types of entertainment: • Sunday - Open Mike • Monday - Jazz Open Mike • Tuesday - Poetry Open Mike • Wednesday ~ Folk/Blue Grass Open Mike • Thursday - Progressive Jazz Jam Session • Friday and Saturday - Showcase Metaphor Cafe is located at 258 Second Ave., (corner of Juniper and Second), Escondido. mother is straight and true. She readily communicates the frustration of a once young, beautiful and successful CONTINUED FROM PAGE 13 singer, dealing with growing old quip. The dialogue here is fresh and (Check out here " I'm Still Here" funny. Take for instance the follow- number). She looks back on her life ing examples: with a certain amount of guilt at the Dennis Quaid's character is trying chances missed, especially where her to seduce Suzanne. He says, "I think daughter is concerned. I love you." Suzanne asks, "When The ensemble is wonderful. Quaid, will you know?" Rob Reiner, Gene Hackman, Michael And again Quaid and Streep when Ontkean and Richard Dreyfuss are she finds out h e's been sleeping just some of the well-known faces around. "You said you loved me," she that pop up. says. "I meant it at the time," he says. Hackman plays a director who is "Well, is it sort of like a virus? Like a the voice of reason for Suzanne. He 24-hour thing?" has some rather preachy dialogue to And there are many more such contend with, but manages to make it quotable lines. sound sincere. (This is an example of The actors who say these lines also less is more when compared to his get a chance to act what they know. performance in "Narrow Margin.") Streep is again at brilliant best. Drey f uss's two brief scenes d on't Although her character is an actress diminish his wonderful ability to make with a famous mother and a drug any character believable. problem, Streep plays Suzanne like Come Academy Awards time, this she could bejustanotherperson trying movie should be well remembered. to get through the craziViess of life Hollywood likes to honor its own and without losing control, f this cast and production deserve the MacLaine' s portr^y^l o fS uzanne'g^ vrecog}ijtion. ^ n h Mi Department Store Clothes at Warehouse Prices B eeba's Creations C 1040 X L O T H I N < SAN MARCOS BLVD <18 CSUSM LOU v LLkCIIUU A < 7 8 W EST G O U T L E T 619/471-0622 1040 Los Vallecitos, San Marcos HOURS: Wed.-Fri. 10:00-6:00; Sat. 9:00-6:00 O P E N TO T H E P U B L I C �TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1990/PIONEER C SUSM C ONCERT S ERIES: CSUSM and SDSU North County continue their concert series on Oct. 21. One of the top jazz pianists in the world, Mike Wofford, will perform a rare solo concert at 7 p.m. in the Library. All concerts in the series are free. 471-3515 S PEAKERS S ERIES: CSUSM and S DSU North County faculty members will be featured in the Friday Evening Speaker Series sponsored by Friends of the Library. Professor Ashley Phillips, of SDSU's Women's Studies Department, will continue the series on October 26. She will be discussing "Feminist Frontiers: The Politics of Activism.' Phillips will present her topic at 7 p.m. in the Library. B LOOD D RIVE: A self-contained bloodmobile will be at the campus in the parking lot next to Student Services. Donors will receive a free T-shirt and will be given the opportunity to have their cholesterol checked for no charge. Donors can also win round trip air fare for two just by donating. CALbNJAn WM H^lflk B ioodlPrive:H Bfii J A self-contained bloodmobile will be at the campus in the parkingtotnext to Student Services. Donors will receive a free T-shirt and will be given the opportune to have their cholesterol checked for no charge. Donors can also win round trip air fare far fti&fust by donating. The drive establishes a bloodreservefund for y niversi^Siiiin^^culty, staff and their families. The drive establishes a blood reserve fund for University students, faculty, staff and their families. W IN: The Women's Information Network meets Wednesday at noon in Building 145 Room 1. M usic G REG H ARTLINE: Performs Tuesday through Saturday nights at J.P.'s Lounge at the Pala Mesa Golf and Tennis Resort, Fallbrook. 7285881 PASSION: A 9 p.m. performance is scheduled Tuesday through Saturday nights at Henry's in Carlsbad. 729-9244 U.S. G RANT H OTEL: This San Diego hot spot has several events throughout the week: • Mondays - South Market Street from 5:30 to 9:30 p.m. • Tuesdays - Pieces from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. • Wednesdays - Earl Thomas and the Blues Ambassadors from 5:30 to 9:30 p.m. • Thursdays - Romy Kaye and the JA Swinging Gates from 5:30 to 9:30 p.m. • Fridays - Tobacco Road from 6 to 11 p.m. • Saturdays - Peggy Minafee from 8 p.m. to midnight The U.S. Grant Hotel is located at 326 Broadway, San Diego. 232-3121 P OWER S URGE: Featuring Gary Farmer aind Felipe Deagular every Wednesday through Saturday a t9p.m. at Fogerty* s Pub, Escondido. 743-9141 H UMPHREY'S C ONCERT BY T HE BAY: Humphrey's 1990 concert season takes place atHumphrey's: • Kenny G - O ct 5 and 7 at 6 and 8:30 p.m. Tickets are $30. • David Lanz and Checkfield - O ct 9 at 7:30 p.m. Tickets are $16. • Lou Rawls - O ct 19 at 7 and 9 p.m. Tickets are $20. Humphrey's is located at 2241 Shelter Island Dr., San Diego. 278TIXS T AMI T HOMAS' BIG BAND S WING: Performing at the Mission Inn, San Marcos, on Wednesdays 7:30 to 11:30 p.m. M ETAPHOR C AFE: This North County hot spot has several events throughout the week. H^^ • Sundays - Open Mike • Mondays - Jazz Open Mike • Tuesdays - Poetry Open Mike • Wednesdays - Folk/Blue Grass Open Mike • Thursdays - Progressive Jazz Jam Session • Fridays and Saturdays - Showcase The Metaphor Cafe is located at 258 Second Ave, Escondido. 4898890 J ACK A LDRIDGEBIG BAND: 2 to 5 p.m. on Sundays at the San Diego Women's Club, San Diego. Admission is $7.50. R OCKY H ORROR: The Rocky Horror "mini-show" presents live bands before showing the movie every Friday night at the La Paloma Theater, Encinitas. The bands begin at 11 p.m. and the tickets cost $5.436-5808 BOB J AMES: Oct. 6 at the Bacchanal, 8022 Clairmont Mesa Blvd., San Diego. 560-8022 or 278-TIXS R EAL L IFE: Oct. 5 at the Bacchanal, 8022 Clairmont Mesa Blvd., San Diego. 560-8022 or 278-TIXS C ARLENE C ARTER: Oct. 7 at the Bacchanal, 8022 Clairmont Mesa CONTINUED N EXT P AGE Multiple Choice Radio for North County Question: 1. For Great Music and More Fun, do you listen t o... a) The "Good Morning" Show with Scott Kenyon and Rick Rome, 5:30-10:00. b) The No-repeat Workday with Clark Novak, 10:00-3:00. c) Afternoon Drive with Ron Lane, 3:00-7:00. d) Nights with Southern California's Barbara Ann, 7:00-12:00. e) Overnights with "Unchained" Melody, 12:005:30. f) All of the Above. Hear the correct answers daily on... 9 ^f 6 K ^fi 15 K Mr 0 S �16 CALENDAR P IONEER/TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1990 CONTINUED Blvd., San Diego. 560-8022 or 278TTXS SAN DIEGO BRASS CON" SORT: Performing at Smith Recital Hall, SDSU, on Oct. 9 at 7 p.m. 5946031 WILD CHILD: Oct. 13 at the Bacchanal, 8022 Clairmont Mesa Blvd., San Diego. 560-8022 or 278TIXS MUSIC FESTIVAL: Palomar College features Jimmy Cliff, the Untouchables, Psychefunkapus, the Cardiff Reefers and special guests at noon on Oct. 14. Tickets are $15.278TIXS RODNEY C ROWELL: Oct. 15 at the Bacchanal, 8022 Clairmont Mesa Blvd., San Diego. 560-8022 or 278-TIXS MARK FARNER: Oct. 17 at the Bacchanal, 8022 Clairmont Mesa Blvd., San Diego. 560-8022 or 278TIXS BILLY J OEL: Performs Nov. 7 at the San Diego Sports Arena at 8 p.m. 278-TIXS JUDAS PRIEST: With Megadeth and Testament on Nov. 10 at the San Diego Sports Arena. 278-TIXS T heater HAMLET: Shakespeare's 'Hamlet' will be performed by the Old Globe Theater in Balboa Park. Show times are at 8 p.m. Tuesday through Sunday, with matinees at 2 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday. Tickets range from $20-27.50 and the play runs through Oct. 7.239-2255. HEARTBEATS: The Old Globe Theater also presents 'Heartbeats' at the Cassius Carter Center Stage in Balboa Park. Showtimes are at 8 p.m. Tuesday through Sunday and at 2 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. Tickets range from $22-30.239-2255 NAKED THEATER: The Naked Theater Club presents 'Improvizado Psychotto' at the Ruse Performance Gallery. The show runs indefinitely on Mondays at 7 p.m. 236-1347 BABY: San Diego State University presents 'Baby' through O ct 6. Performances are at 8 p.m. with a 2 p.m. matinee on Oct. 6 and are performed in the Experimental Theater on the SDSU campus. Tickets are $9 and $10.594-6884 CAFE CHAOS: San Diego Repertory Theater present 'Cafe Chaos' on Friday and Saturday nights through Oct. 31. This show will be performed at 79 Horton Plaza, San Diego and there is a $5 donation. 226-5222 GUYS AND DOLLS: The Lawrence Welk Resort Theater ends their run of 'Guys and Dolls' on O ct 3. There are two performances on Tuesday and Wednesday; a matinee at 1:45 p.m. and and evening performance at 8 p.m. Tickets are $25 to $34. 749-3448 KPUG: Valley Playhouse performs 'The KPUGTalkRadio Broadcast' at the Town and Country Hotel, San Diego, indefinitely. Performances are 8 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday and 7 p.m. on Sunday. Tickets are $9.50.232-5784 A LOVELY SUNDAY FOR CREVE COUER: The San Diego Repertory Theater presents this show through O ct 13. There will be an 8 p.m. performance Tuesday through Saturday and a 2 p.m. and 7 p.m. showing on Sunday. Tickets are $18 through $22.235-8025 OUR GIRLS: The Santee Community Theater presents 'Our Girls' 8 p.m. on Friday and 2 p.m. on Sunday. Tickets are $8 and $7 for seniors and youths. 448-5673 E xhibits BASEBALL: The San Diego Museum of Contemporary Art presents "Diamonds are Forever: Artists and Writers on Baseball" at700prospect S t, La Jolla through O ct 21. Hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Sunday, and until 9 p.m. on Wednesdays. 454-3541. BOEHM GALLERY: Palomar College presents 'Free Form: Glass from Czechoslovakia.' 744-1150 SIGNATURE GALLERY: Featuring a variety of contemporary, wearable art, this exhibits clothing that is only sold at San Diego Artwear fashion shows. It is being shown through Nov. 10 at 3693 Fifth Ave., San Diego. 297-0430 ART REACH: This 26-piece, traveling exhibit focuses on both the process and final product of a rt The artists here are from the Children's Museum of San Diego and some examples include crayon resists, mixed-media collages, monoprints and papermaking. Shows are through Oct. 19 at Mercy Hospital, San Diego. 450-0767 HERITAGE - PAST AND FUTURE: On display through Oct. 5 at the Gallery Vista, Vista. Hours are 10 a.m. to4 p.m. Monday through Saturday; 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Thursday. 7585258. CAROUSEL ART GALLERY: Presenting a show and sale of their artists Sue Beere, Olivia Walker Priller, Dorothe Reavell, Marjorie Morgan, and Elaine Morici at 1040 Submit your information for PIONEER'S Calendar section to: PIONEER Attn: Calendar Editor 250-2 So. Orange St. #507 Escondido, CA 92025 First St. in Encinitas. The show runs through September at 10a.m. through 4 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday; and 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday. 7538472. S pecial E vents HOEDOWN WEEKEND: Held at thè Lake San Marcos Resort, this weekend will feature aparty boat ride to and from the hoedown picnic area, western barbecue, dancing, the Paul Bowman Band, and a no-host bar. It runs from Oct. 5 through Oct. 7.7440120 PSYCHIC SEMINAR: Psychic Nancy Kelling will be giving a free seminar at Palomar College's theater on Oct. 25 and 30. TRACTOR RACE: A three-day jubilee that includes tractor races, mud surfing, kids' fair, carnival, pig races, celebrity entertainment and more will be held in Temecula Oct. 5 through Oct. 7. Tickets for thè entire three days are $8 for adults and $6 for children. (714) 676-4718 CARLSBAD OCTOBERFEST: A variety of events including German food and brew will highlight the eigth annual Carlsbad Octoberfest. It will be held atHoliday Park on Oct. 6 from 3 to 10 p.m. Tickets are $6 in advance or $7 on site. 757-1200 or 757-3500 C ollege N ight EVERY WEDNESDAY N IGHT - PLUS CASH GIVEAWAYS $ 50 1 DRINKS COUPON You Call It! I I NO COVER CHARGE I G OOD A NYTIME ! I • I Present this coupon and Club Acapulco will waive any and all Cover Charges. One coupon per person. No limits. | j In Old Town Restaurant Row -1020 West San Marcos Blvd. - 471-2150 - Must be 21-vears-old Jfo*. o& SL A A A A A A A A A • A J � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource <h2>1990-1991</h2> Description An account of the resource The first academic year of California State University San Marcos. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource University Archives in the CSUSM Library Sort Key PI Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data newspaper 11 x 13.5 Pioneer Yes Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pioneer October 2, 1990 Description An account of the resource Volume 1, Number 3 of the first independent student newspaper on the CSUSM campus. This issue has cover stories about the construction of the campus; removing rocks and the contractor bids for the building of Craven Hall. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived University Archives, California State University San Marcos, Kellogg Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University Archives in the CSUSM Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1990-10-02 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Lezlie Lee-French, Library Archives Support Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The information available on this site, including any text, computer codes, data, artwork, video, audio, images or graphics (collectively the "Material") are protected by copyright and other intellectual property laws. Parties other than California State University San Marcos (”CSUSM”) may own copyright in the Material. We encourage the use of this Material for non-profit and educational purposes only, such as personal research, teaching and private study. For these limited purposes, Material from this web site may be displayed and printed, and all copies must include any copyright notice originally included with the Material. Additionally, a credit line must be included with each item used, citing the article or review author, title or article or review, title of the database, sponsoring agency, date of your access to the electronic file, and the electronic address. Copyright 2015, California State University San Marcos Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Pioneer Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Subject The topic of the resource student newspaper construction Craven Hall fall 1990 https://archives.csusm.edu/student-newspapers/files/original/dc86ee3dfcfa9bf5e6850e2113093d83.pdf 9a892c060ec9491eac2eb446dc0b93bd PDF Text Text TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1990 VOLUME 1, NUMBER 2 . Students launching . literary journal Page 2 Exploring Mexico south Spicing up life with of E'nsenada P age 1 0 Cajun food P age 1 6 �- PIONEER/TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1990 2 INSIDE TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1990 INTRODUCING THE FOUNDING FACULTV C SUSM's founding faculty is a diverse group o f individuals from Universities all over the country. Each jnember has extensive experience and is committed to forgeing new trails to CSUSM's future. N EWS/PAGE4 ACADEMIC COMMUNITY TOO HASTY The recent criticism o f CSUSM by the academic community in regards to a geological chair endowment, was unwarranted. CSUSM President Bill Stacy should be commended on his level-headed response to the unwarranted criticism. OPINION/PAGE 8 CAMPING SOUTH OF ENSENADA Many college students know Mexico only as far south as Ensenada, but the real magic o f the U.S. 's friend! y neighbor can be found from the awning o f a tent ·away from the hustle and bustle o f the cities. In this travel log, readers will traverse the length o f Baja Norte, Baja California's northernmost Mexican state, to inexpensive and isolated locations. EXPLORE/PAGE 10 SKIPPING ON THE SEA OF CORTEZ Jet skiing on the glassy sea o f Cotez is a thrill-seeking adventure that amateurs and expert sportsmen will love. The special "Thrill Seekers" staff takes you on a skiptrip in San Felipe Bay. EXPLORE/PAGE 11 SPICING UP LIFE CAJUN STYLE In this first installment o f a new column called, "The Collegiate Gourmet," students can read about the unusual and unique cuisine served at The Cajun Connection. From fried alligator to crawfish, our anonymous taste-tester will bring you new insights into an unusual eating experience. ACCENT/PAGE 16 NEWS P AGE2 NEWS SPECIAL P AGE4 OPINION P AGES EXPLORE P AGE10 THRILL SEEKERS PAGE 11 ACCENT P AGE16 CALENDAR P AGE18 Journal may become literal reality T o be o r not to be? That is the question being asked by a group o f Cal State San Marcos students and faculty wishing to create a literary journal for the university. The project, spearheaded by English major Regina John, would create a magazine comprised o f short stories, poems, photographs and artwork by CSUSM students. John said the thrill o f having o ne's own original works published has inspired her to create ajournal for CSUSM. "I was first published in the journal Tide pools a tMiraCosta College," John said. " I thought we needed to start things here." Already, with the help o f English Professors Pat Boni and James Mack, John has informally compiled a list o f about a dozen students for the project. According to Mack and Boni, other students not on the list expressed interest in the publication. Six members o f the group, comprised principally o f English majors, held their first meeting Wednesday a t B oni's home to discuss plans on how to make the journal a reality. " I had a feeling there was a lot o f positive energy about this project," said Mack about the meeting. " It will definitely be a focal-point for English and Humanities majors."· English major Jennifer Eagle, who attended the meeting, said the informal gathering helped to affirm the goals o f the journal. "This is not just a mere fantasy. W e're determined to make it a reality," Eagle said. Eagle indicated that she would like to submit a short story to the journal. Other students who were notable to attend the meeting expressed enthusiasm for the project. Elaine Whaley, who is majoring in English, said she hopes to submit 1990-91 budget examined A projected operating cost o f $ 10 million and an adjusted budget o f $8.8 million, has left CSUSM officials pondering how they are going to reducetheresulting$1,231, 783 shortfall in the 1990-91 general budget. A t the September 13 University Council meeting, a proposed spendingreduction package was presented. $454, 681, being spent o n p art-time faculty salaries, library books and faculty work stations, will b e transfered from the general budget to the Lottery a ccount Another $372, 086 in expenditures for computers, furniture, and library shelving and books will be transfered to a different fund. T he largest group o f reductions will c ome from cuts in the public . relations and institutional research dir ectors's spring budgets, shrinking spring funding o f part-time faculty positions, and absorbing cost associated with the science lab. T he n et effect o f the cost saving measure will leave the campuswith a cushion o f $ 17, 127. written works as well as participate in the editing process o f the journal. Whaley helped to edit a journal published by Seattle's Shoreline Community College. Submissions for the journal will be chosen by students in regards to content alone and will not be judged in regards to the contributor's name or previous publishing experience. Authors' names will be separated from the works during the selection process. Even though student enthusiasm about the project has been high, John said she is still unsure o f where funding for the journal will come. To help get advice for the funding o f the project, John will meet with the CSUSM's President, Bill Stacy, tomorrow. Professor Boni said they will not discount the option o f selling th e journal. At the next meeting o f the group, scheduled for Sept. 24, members of an editorial board are expected to be selected during the gathering. " What we need is a board where integrity is maintained. W e must keep our intellectual and moral integrity in regards to works chosen for th e journal," said Boni. Mack said the group decided at Wednesday's meeting to democratical! y make decisions regarding the publication. He said the journal should make an important external statement o f what is occurring on the campus. "All English instructors should want to get a finger in the pie," he said. A name for the journal has not yet been decided, but participants want it to reflect the theme o f ' a new beginning.' Boni said the group has high expectations for the journal's quality. " We would love our journal to be the best in the country," said Boni. "Nobody sets up by saying, ' We want a mediocre journal."' 7\ BUDGET SUMMARY BUDGET BALANCING GOVERNOR'S BUDGET Estimated cost to run CSUSM for the 1990-91 year PROJECTED DEFICIT .. ........ .. -$1 ,231 ,783 Salaries .... .............. $6,903,586 Salary Savings .... ... ($188,088) Work Study ...... .... .. .. ... $16,774 Provided for Allocation ...... ... $32,764 Supplies ...... .... .......... $285,481 Travel .... .................... $214,281 Furruture/ Equipment .... ...... $240,959 Other .. .................... $2,212,11 0 Total Budget Expenditures ... $9,717,867 PROPOSED REDUCTIONS 1. Transfer Costs to Lottery .......... .. $454,681 2. Transfer Costs to Group II ...... .... $372,086 3. Delayed Payments (8) .... . $443,910 Total Reductions ................... +$1 ,270,677 Budget Subtotal ..................... :$38,894 NEW COST 0.5 Clerical (Academic Senate) ................ $21 ,767 ·$21,767 ADJUSTMENTS ................ .. ... ·$8,858,630 COST PROJECTIONS CSUSM's Estimated cost to run itsetffor the 1990-91 year Continue/Recruit Faculty & Staff ... $4,698,656 Plans for funding .... $2,998,888 Proposed new faculty &Staff ... $1 ,348,331 Other ....... ............... $1 000,000 Total Costs ............................. -$10,90,413 Balance ................................... :$1,231,783 Projected Deficit r J AFTER REDUCTIONS =$17,127 , JONATHAN YOUNG/PIONEER SOURCE:CSUSM 1990/91 Budget Statement from Financial Services. Revised copy, Sept. 7. !\ -- �TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1 990/PIONEER N ews .B riefs LIBRARY FEATURES BOOKS, INDIAN INSTRUMENTS T wo displays featuring notable books and Indian musical instruments are currently on display in the Library. A private collection o f American Indian musical instruments, loaned by San Diego State Professor David Whitehorse, is currently airing in the library. Instruments include a Yuman Bird Song rattle, a sacred eagle wing bone whistle used in the Teton Sioux Sun Dance and Pueblo gourd rattles. Ten books that have had the greatest influence on the life o f C SUSM President Bill are also featured. The display provides unique insight into the man who is charged with the responsibility o f building a university for the twenty-first century. SPEAKER SERIES SET T he Friends o f SDSU North County Library and Northern Telecom present a Friday evening speakers series. On Oct. 26 at 7 p.m. S DSU Professor Ashley Phillips, from the Department o f W omen's Studies, will discuss, 'Feminist Frontiers: The Politics o f Activism.' The event will be free o f charge and will be held in the Library. For information call 471-3515. Students from CSUSM are welcome to attend MULTICULTURAL EXPERT TO SPEAK Dr. Leonard Olguin, who is recognized for his expertise in multicultural issues in education, will address concerns centered on the cultural diversity o f students in today's classrooms. The presentation will be held a t4 p.m. on Sept. 26 in SDSU classroom 9. Olguin has served as Special Assistant to the Director o f the National Right to Read Program and has served as consultant with the California State Department o f Mexican-American Education. The event is free o f charge. WORKSHOPS SCHEDULED A series o f workshops, designed to help students manage stress and prepare for the job market, are scheduled for late September. All workshops are free and located at the site o f the CSUSM campus. A workshop on job search strategies will be offered a t4 p.m. on Sept. 2 0 and again on Oct. 2 a t 7 p.m. Effective interviewing will be explored at a workshop to be held Sept. 18 a t4 p.m. A workshop designed to instill business etiquette will be held Sept. 20 a t 7 p.m. and again Oct. 2 at 4 p.m. All workshops will be held in the Multipurpose Room, Building 145 Room 1. C SUSM and SDSU North County students are welcome to attend these free workshops. SCHOLARSHIPS OFFERED T wo scholarships for CSUSM students are now available through the Financial Aid Office. Jennifer Skoog, a new accountant in North County, has established a book scholarshipof$100. H alfofthemoney will be given next fall with the other half being given the following spring. Any CSUSM student is eligible to apply. The application requires a brief statement. Undergraduate, female students, who are enrolled in a t least six semester units, are eligible to apply for the Ina Mae Atkinson Scholarship. Students must be 30 years o f age or older and must have experienced a break in education. The application deadline for the $600 award is Oct. 26. Applications are available in the Student Information Center in Building 800. JAZZ PIANIST TO PERFORM World renowned pianist Mike Wofford will be the second performer in a series o f free concerts sponsored by CSUSM and SDSU North County. The jazz musician, who played for Ella Fitzgerald, will tickle the ivories Oct. 21 in the Library. Wofford is considered one o f the top jazz pianists in the world and rarely performs in solo concerts. NEWS 3 S tudent government forums scheduled; task force initiated In an effort to build a student government at Cal State San Marcos, two open forums, providing information for government-interested students, are scheduled to air concepts and begin painting a picture o f how student representation will look in the months to come. " It's important to mold a student government to m eet the needs o f the CSUSM campus," said Sandra Kuchler, the assistant dean o f student affairs who is helping to organize the forums. Kuchler said that since rapid growth is scheduled for CSUSM USM, it is important to create a student government that can grow with the college. To help facilitate the process o f forming a body o f student representation, CSUSM President Bill Stacy is organizing a S tudent Government Task Force to develop plans and review options for the fall term. Dean o f S tudent Services Ernest Zomalt was asked by Stacy to chair the task force. Zomalt and Sociology Professor Therese Baker will nominate two faculty members to serve on the task force. The forums, scheduled Sept. 27 at noon and 7 p.m. in Room 9 Building 145, will provide students with additional information regarding the structure o f the task force, its meeting times, calendar o f activities and reporting deadlines. "The forum will serve as a general explanation o f what is going on," Kuchler said. According to Kuchler, interested students can serve on committees to aid the task force in their mission. In order to solicit student involvement, a survey for students has been sent through the mail. With this survey, students can indicate committees in which they are interested. Student committees include: Associated student government Clubs and organizations Student regulations Student newspaper CSUSM yearbook Committee to develop a campus community statement Academic senate committees A brief statement describing experience, attributes and interests is required with the survey. According to Kuchler, student recommendations will be made from information gathered in the survey. " We want to look at different kinds o f governmental bodies," said Kuchler. "Perhaps we will have subcommittees to brain storm ideas. Kuchler said student initiative in forming a student government has been good. She said about 30 students responded to a student government survey distributed at orientation. Czech student checks out SM Pavilkova glad to be studying English in U.S. M ICHELLE POLLINO/PIONEER Lenka Pavilkova considers herself very lucky to be studying English at Cal State University, San Marcos. She considers herself very lucky to be in America at all. For Pavilkova America was an unattainable dream until this year. Pavilkova's homeland is Czechoslovakia. There she attends Charles University (also known as Carlova University) in Prague. Founded in 1348, Charles University is the oldest college in Central Europe. Pavilkova has been in America for about two months, and is studying English at CSUSM to gain a further grasp o f the language. Due to the c ountry's p revious economic and political conditions, Pavilkova's arrival in the U.S. was long in coming. "The atmosphere last year during the revolution was hectic, everybody was involved, especially the young. W henithappeneditbroughtalotof freedom, and many were not used to freedom," Pavilkova said. A ccording t o P avilkova t he changes from communism to free. dom also made it difficult to get a visa. "Too many people wanted to L ARRY BOIS.JOLIE/PIONEER English student Lenka Pavilkova points to her native country of Czechoslovakia on a globe. Pavilkova will return to Prague next year. leave the country to go make money elsewhere and then come back, further damaging an already weak economic situation. " When I a sked the American Embassy for a visa, they d idn't believe I was going to study here, they were very rude," stressed Pavilkova But with the financial help o f her American friend Margaret Grosse and her family in Carlsbad, and a strong will, Pavilkova can now study English in America. " I have always wanted to study in some English native country, after I graduate I want to become an inter- SEE C ZECH/PAGE 7 �4 PIONEER/TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1990 NEWS DEGREE: Ph.D . in Sociology, University of Chicago LAST POST: Stanford University Assistant to the Vice Provost Planning & Management office T he twelve founding faculty members o f Cal State San Marcos left their roots in colleges across the country to plant a new university. Some o f the faculty members came from the Midwest; others came from the South; two were born outside the U.S. All came because o f the challenge o f starting a college for the 21st century. Selected from 1,328 applicants for the positions, the founding faculty's members were chosen because o f their demonstrated records in teaching, research, scholarship and creative activities. AccordingtoCSUSM'spresidentBiUStacy, the amazing opportunities presented at a new university brought many o f the faculty mcm- bers here. " We d idn't hire any faculty member who was looking for a job," Stacy said. " They came because o f the challenge o f c reating a new school. I t's an entrepreneurial urge in each of us." LARRY COHEN/BIOLOGY J OAN G UNDERSON/HISTORY BERNARD HINlON/MANAGEMENT CAROLYNMAHONEY/MAMATHEMATICS DEGREE: Ph.D. in Biology, University of California, Los Angeles LAST POST: Pomona College, Halstead Professor of Biology DEGREE : Ph.D. in History, University of Notre Dame LAST POST: St. Olaf College, History Professor & Director of Womens Studies DEGREE: Ph.D. in Organizational Behavior, Stanford University LAST POST: CSU, Chico, Professor of Organizational Behavior and Management DEGREE: Ph.D. ih Mathematics , Ohio State University LAST POST: Ohio State University , Mathematics Campus Coordinator TRINI MELCHER/ACCOUNTING K B ROOKS R EID/MATHEMATICS I SABEL S CHON/EDUCATION PATRICIA WORDEN/PSYCOLOGY DEGREE: Ph.D. in Accounting, Arizona State University LAST POST: CSU, Fullerton, Accounting Department Chair DEGREE: Ph. D. in Mathematics, University of Illinois LAST POST: Louisiana State University, Mathematics Department Chair DEGREE: Ph.D. in Psychology, University of California. San Diego LAST POST: C SU; Fullerton, Psychology Department Chair T HERESE B AKER/SOCIOLOGY DEGREE: Ph.D. in Education, University of Colorado LAST POST: Arizona State University, Professor of Reading & Library Science SEE S TAFF/PAGE 5 �TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1 990/PIONEER NEWS CONTINUED FROM PAGE 4 P art o f the responsibilities o f the founding faculty entails formulating and testing ideas for the creation o f academic programs. According to the fall1990-91 General Catalog, "They meet as a committee o f the whole to deliberate and to recommend to the President the courses o f action pertinent to academic progress. "In addition, they have established other committees to focus on ques- tions which relate to the academic development o f the University." All founding faculty members were appointed at senior rank with a number o f the members having held highranking positions a t o ther universities. Y OUR BUSINESS HOURS MON-FRI 7 AM-7PM SATURDAY 8 AM-5PM 5 CLEANERS 1 STOP A P ROFESSIONAL C LEANERS W ITH V ERY R EASONABLE P RICES CLEANERS D RY r$3.00 OFF $1.00 :------,r------, WE ACCEPT A LL COMPETITOR'S COUPONS WE ARE A FULL-SERVICE DRY CLEANING PLANT. Follow your nose t o bread baked right in t he store. P LAZA R IO A nyDryCieanlng O rder o f $ 10 SHOPPING CENTER or more One coupon per order NEXT TO HAIR DEPOT 844 ___ BLVD. ___ (619) 744-0426 _ _ _ II L _ Present with incoming order. Not valid with any other offer _ _10/31/90 _ . ... expires _ _ L ALLLAUNDERED SHIRTS OR PANTS Regular shirts-no limits Present with incoming order. Not valid with any other offer. _ _ _ _ _ _ . ... EXPIRES 10/31/90 Oven fresh bread is the freshest bread, your nose knovvs it. And we give you your choice of either Honey Wheat or Italian, each baked in our own ovens, at Subway Where you can smell the freshness . SUB WAY My Way! ---------------- $1.99 A NY REGULAR 6 " SUB O ffer good at participating stores only. Not good in combination with any o ther offer. Offer expires 9/31/90. Limit one offer p er coupon . Supers extra SubwayJ I ;l:e . 731 W. San Marcos Blvd. oust West of 78 Freeway) 4 71-8820 BEAUTYand theB OOKS First impressions are the most important. That's why smart students are getting ready for class with a visit to our hair and tan specialists . Nail Care Acrylics Perms Highlights Sunglitzing Style Cuts Shampoo Sets Tanning Coloring Free Consultation E SSENTIALS HAIR DEPOT + TAN FULL SERVICE CARE AND TANNING CENTER FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Open seven days a week 844 West San Marcos Blvd. 471-1600 �6 P IONEER!TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1990 NEWS E rin's P rint & C opy 730 NORDAHL RD. #108, SAN MARCOS (619) 480-2357 3¢ C OPIES (SELF-SERVE LETTER SIZE WHITE BOND) EXPIRES 9/30/90 RESUMES Typing Fax s G TYPE BUSINESS CARDS 5 00 FLYERS '! ASTROBRIGHT 4 99 $2 EXPIRES 9/30/90 FREE r---------------------~ BACK TO SCHOOL REMINDER: P regnancy T es . c onfidentiality support information : BIRTHRIGHT 245 N. Rancho Santa Fe Rd., San Marcos, CA 9 2069 : L--------744-1313--------~ WEAR YOUR HELMET! All Bicycling Helmets on Sale Now at San Marcos Bicycle. san marcos bicycle 9 25 San Marcos Blvd., San Marcos 7 44-6373 JOIN THE CLUB 10% OFF 10% OFF Become an AlphaGraphics University Club Member! Just present your valid student or faculty ID at o ur nearby AlphaGraphics to receive Student/Faculty Discount of 10%. Your special discount entitles you to 10% off on all our services, including copying, binding, printing and typesetting. Los Come on in and let us Hwy. 78 make a good impression. Start your career in the aviation field today! Call619-431-7712. Rhumb Line Aviation located at Palomar Airport on Carlsbad. We '11 train you to be a professional pilot o r a recreational pilot. Private/Recreational P ilot Instrumen.t Commercial M ulti-Engine ATP Printshops O f The Future 960 Los Vallecitos Blvd. San Marcos, C A 92069 (619) 744-7141 FAX (619) 744-7204 Aerobatics A erial Photography F AA W ritten Exams F AA F light E xaminer on S taff Simulator Give your friend o r date a Sunset Coastal Flight for only $55 p er two passengers. 619 431-7712 �TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1990/PIONEER CZECH CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3 p reter for a large corporation o r for the media," Pavilkova adds. Pavilkova c an s peak a n umber o f l anguages besides her native Czech. " We b egin to study R ussian a nd E nglish in Elementary school. Since they a re t he m ost d ominant languages in Central Europe," says Pavilkova. S he a lso speaks German French and s ome L atin. Pavilkova had read and heard about American culture a nd had many expectations. " My e xpectations o f A merica have b een f or the m ost p art true. Everyone is very nice, b ut t he way o f l iving here is very materialis- NEWS tic. I t i s something that really bothers me. " In E urope this is n ot true, this feeling is much weaker. There is also a big difference in culture. In Prague people are much more interested in cultural events like concerts o r e xhibitions. I t's a d ifferent attitude." N ot o nly was Pavilkova surprised a t t he indifference towards culture, b ut s he w as also surprised a t t he American attitude towards television. "People here are so much influenced by T.V., I d on't l ike this as much," shrugs Pavilkova. "When I r ealize these programs influence people, especially children, it is scary." Pavilkova raises a n i ssue which many Americans are acutely aware o f, that is, the debate on whether there is to much violence o n T .V. and in films. According to P avilkova films like ' Rambo' r eflect a large a mount "The level of classes here is higher. There are much older people in college and they bring more experience." L ENKA PAVILKOVA/ENGLISH M AJOR o f violence. " I d on't k now why they like so much violence, a nd they watch it all the time. I think when you watch a film you want to relax," says Pavilkova. But American society has many benefits as well. Pavilkova says, ' 'The 1oo/0 FF 1 N ANCE K ELLING BONUS DISCOUNT . Additional . O is in San Diego P ROFESSIONAL P SYCHIC C ONSULTANT . Our already super low prices. With this coupon. Offer Expires 10/4{90. SUNDOWN Sunglasses " I K new I H ad S o M uch More T o Learn A bout Myself, I J ust N eeded T he T eacher" 417 S. Las Posas Rd. San M arcos 471-1983 (Corner Linda Vista Dr. & Las Posas "The h andicapped services, are in much more abundance here. These are sometimes unavailable in Central Europe." Not only does Pavilkova feel o ur s ervices are better b ut s he a lso feels we have a higher level o f education. ' The level o f c lasses here is higher. There are much older people in college and they bring more experience." But a s far as political involvement goes,Pavilkova says she feels Americans are very indifferent. " In P rague many people g o to the park, drink their b eer a nd talk politics. Even though they are not working in the government, you know they are intere sted in it. ''The one thing that really surprised m e w as that I d on't hear many people talk about the Middle E ast In Prague many people talk about it, even though we are not as involved as America is," stresses Pavilkova. Pavilkova returns to her country andCarlova University next summer. There she will finish her five-yearterm and graduate. Move over Shirley MacLaine! Coupon ReceiveAn economic situation here is much better than in Prague. There are so many services available to Americans that a re unavailable to us. Open Mon-Fri 9:30-[xxxx] Behind [xxxxxx] Nance Kelling B.A. Psycology Author Parapsycological research Lecturer Radio Talkshow H ost- WKIS & WTAI KSDO 's Michael Reagan Show, KFMB ' s Bill Ballance and Sun Up San Diego Multiple Choice Radio for North County Quesion: 1. F or Great Music and More Fun, do you listen to . .. a) T he " Good M orning" Show with Scott Kenyon and Rick Rome. 5:30-10:00 b) The no repeat workday with Clark Novak. 10:00-3:00 c) Afternoon Drive with Ron Lane. 3:00-7:00 c) Nights with Southern California's Barbara Ann. 7:00-12:00 e) Overnights with "Unchained" Melody. 12:00-5:30 f) A ll fo the above. 7 H ear the correct answer daily on . .. �PIONEER/TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1990 Vanguard class faces challenge o f m aking mark Academic community hasty in endowment fund criticism One who criticizes just to criticize is a moron. An educated person who criticizes without reading up on the issue at hand is an oxymoron. Recently, California State University, San Marcos received its first bit o f academic criticism with the news o f a quartermillion-dollar endowment which would have created a new chairperson for geology. Criticism revolved around conditions for the endowment set forth by its donor Allan Kelly, o f Carlsbad. The endowment carried the stipulation that any professor filling the chair must study and report upon the truth or falsity o f K elly's controversial theory o f impact geology (a theory that claims many o f e arth's geological formations were created by large meteors). The academic community protested, claiming the conditions violated academic freedom and would tum the newly-formed umversity into a laughing stock. CSUSM's President Bill Stacy responded by putting an immediate end to the endowment offer. In the course o f o ne short press conference the issue ceased to exist. Some might assume that Stacy was being tooprotectiveofhis infant university by cutting the generousendowmentoffer, but at this early stage o f development, CSUSM needs all the common sense and care it can get. Stacy acted responsibly and with all the proper instincts o f a wise p arent By rejecting the endowment, Stacy prevented controversy, calmed academic uproar and preserved the college's initial image o f squeaky-cleanness. Whereas Stacy's quick action is to be admired, the quick criticism by the academic community is to b e deplored. Few o f the professors that came forward in the revealing L os Angeles Times article had actually read the conditions o f the endowment. They assumed that CSUSM would become a research pawn for Kelly's unusual theory. STAFF EDITORIAL T hey, o f c ourse, d id n ot r ealize that CSUSM was not obligated to produce e vidence s up- porting K elly's theory. CSUSM would have only been obliged to s et aside a small portion o f time to examine the probability o f the theory and report upon its findings- positive or negative. Kelly, who has committed much o f his life to his theory o f impact geology, simply wanted proper research performed on his ideas. Because he is not a "scientist" or a "scholar," getting a major university to research his theory has been next to impossible. Giving a new university funding to research his ideas was a great way to have his ideas scientifically explored and to help the community as w ell Stacy saw a wonderful opportunity to help his university to grow. With the geology chair that the Kelly endowment would have created, Stacy would have been one quick step closer to CSUSM'ss maturity. He saw the vision o f a new department, more d· versity in the university's educational offerings and a closertie i to the community through the donation. In time faculty approval may not have been forthcoming and the whole endowment issue would have been ended anyway, but nobody will ever know. All that is known is that members o f San Diego's intellectual community struck a blow to education without knowing for what they were fighting. Such actions are expected o f morons but not educated men. Constructive historical significance is the aspiration of anyone seeking greatness. T oday's world is so busy with important events, it may seem impossible to plot for relevance: communism and th e Berlin Wall are falling; the superpowers are quasi-allies; and a c ontemporary Hitler is trapped in his desert hell . What part o f t he big picture, then, is left for all of us to claim? As members o f the vanguard class at Cal State San Marco s, w e are unwittingly on the path o f greatness. Our participating in this entrepreneurial, frrst-in-twenty-years major un iversity makes us leaders in A merica's last empire: educatio n. Additionally, there is a collector' s passion for th e first edition; inevitably, history will refer to us and where we ' ve gone. More specifically, we face the rare capacity to prescribe the future and, indeed, there are many areas where we can make marks on the future o f a m ajor university. Perhaps the most striking detail a t C SUSM is the higher proportion o f w omen, oftentimes referred to as "returning students." More accurately, they are the "current trend." Women pursuing degrees and credentials in higher n umb ers than ever is a microcosm o f t he progress they can seck in society. In recognition o f this mission, a campus-based center highlighting great women (and thereby providing role models) is not gratuitous. Leaders in a rt, science, medicine an d business could comprise such a tribute, with a focus on recent and local subjects. I t's important to note that the Teacher Credential program at CSUSM hosts many o f t omorrow's torches o f learning. Establishing the Department o f Education as a prominent source o f applied research will b e o f p aramount importa nce to the university's profile, and may be seminal in stemming a deluge o f societal ills. On the flipside, Business Education continues to hold intense p opularity and pragmatic p ayoffs. Furthe rm ore, CSUSM is the only state subsidized alternative to SDS U's distant and impacted program. There should be no hesitation to buttress the elements of today' s best business education: writing and problem solving; behavioral management; and international citizenship. T he b est balance to strong professional programs is a broad, liberal arts and science curriculum. All o f the mandates o f higher education get met: intellectual development, communication skills, cross-cultural exposure and appreciation for the human heritage. Finally, there should b e rapid development of a studentbody political process. This will lend momentum to th e school's collective soul and it will give a voice to the univ ersity's " owners." In order to real force in decisions, and no t merely a seminar in parliamentary procedure, there must be built-in administrative and faculty interfaces. All too frequently the disparagement o f the past is a reflection o f " what s hould have been done." W e have been blessed with a pinch in the historical tide and our duty dictates throwing stones twenty years forward. be a D AVID H A MM OND/PIONEER �TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1 990/PIONEER OPINION 9 I raqi conflict a nd H itler regime contain deep economic parallels P IONEER 250-2 S. Orange #507 Escondido, CA 92025 (619) 738-0666 Editor-in-Chief Larry Boisjolie Graphics Director Jonathan Young Contributing Writers : Ken Carter, David Hammond, David Hatch, Mark Hopkins , Peggy Osterloh, Michelle Pollino, Wendy Williams, Tracy Wilson Photography: Phil Garcia, Stacy Smith C opyright© 1990, by PIONEER. All rights reserved. PIONEER is published every two weeks for the students a t California State University, San Marcos; i t is distributed on Tuesdays. It is circulated on the CSUSM campus as well as Palomar College, MiraCosta College, and San Diego State University. PIONEER is a free publication. PIONEER i s a n independent newspaper and is not funded, supported, o r edited by CSUSM officials. Any opinion expressed in PIONEER does not necessarily coincide with the views o f California State University officials or staff. Unsigned editorials reflect the views of PIONEER. Signed editorials are the opinion and feelings o f that writer and do not necessarily coincide with the views of the PIONEER editorial staff_ Display advertisement rate is $5 per column inch. Deadline for space reservation is one week before publication and camera-ready art deadline is the Friday before publication. For more information, contact PIONEER's office for an advertising package outlining PIONEER's policy, discounts and deadlines. A T HOUGHT: "I mistrust all frank and simple people, especially when their stories hold together .... " ERNEST HEMINGWAY/ IN 'THE SUN ALSO RISES' .. _ ...... .... . .. . ................. Call up the reserves. Tell grandpa to dust o ff his Civil Defense helmet. The reincarnation o f old Adolph Hitler is searching for Lebensaraum in the mideast. Journalists and politicians quickly p oint to t he s imilarities between Saddam Hussein's Blitzkrieg into Kuwait and Hitler's takeover o f Czechoslovakia in 1938. But are these masters o f the sound bite and pork barrel too selective in 'drawing parallels between the present stalemate and World War II? Are the leaders o f opinion and industry purposely focusing on the obvious to avoid the revelation o f far deeper and more significant parallels? You be the judge. In March 1942, more than three months after the U.S declared war on Germany and Japan, the senior Senator from Missouri, dedicated to "exposing treasonable arrangements," embarked on a series o f hearings. The target o f these hearings was Standard Oil. With the help o f dirt dug up by Roosevelt's Secretary o f Interior, Senator Harry S. Truman showed that Standard and Farben I.G. (The German industrial trust) had literally carved up the world markets far more efficiently than Hitler and Stalin had vivisected Poland. Oil and chemical monopolies had been established all over the map. The hearings revealed that WilliamS. Farish, then President o f Standard Oil, had refused to send vital patent information to Canada because Canada and Germany were at war. Farish had also refused to supply the U.S. Navy with Standard's newly developed synthetic rubber. Truman even produced cables showing Standard's arrangements with Japan were to continue throughout any conflict or break in trade." What Truman's hearings did not reveal was that the Chairman o f Standard Oil, Walter C. Teagle helped organize the sale o f tetraethyl lead, an essential aviation gasoline additive, to both Germany and Japan during the first two years o f the war. He even "borrowed" 500 tons from Ethyl, the British Standard Subsidiary. Thanks to Teagle, London actually provided the material that made it possible for Hitler's air force t o bomb England. Not only that, through Teagle 'scrcativebook- keeping, the British Royal Air Force "had to pay royalties to Nazi Germany through Ethyl-Standard for the gasoline used to fly Gorging 's bombers that were attacking London. The payments were held in Germany by Farben's private banks for Standard until the end o f the war." While gas lines and rationing were the rule in the U.S. during the war, the U.S. Ambassador to Spain further blew the whistle on Standard when he made the statement on Feb. 26, 1943, that "oil products available in the country o f Spain arc considerably higher than the present per-capita distribution to the people o f the Atlantic Seaboard o f the United States." Culpable as they were o f treason, Standard Oil was in n o way an anomaly. They were joined in their wartime activities by Ford, ITT, the Chase Bank and many others. But again, the object is not to cast blame, but rather to discover whether the parallels between the present "crisis" in the Persian Gulf and World War II run any deeper that the psychological - rofiles o f Saddam Hussein and Adolf p Hitler. The most important question to ask in times o f national crisis may be: w ho's got the most to gain and the least to loose? A trip to the gas pump may provide a clue. Or how about the scarcity o f Fortune 500 CEOs patrolling the Saudi-Kuwaiti frontier? Perhaps they know there's an Iraqi nerve gas canister with their name on it. K EN C ARTER/PIONEER L etters t o t he E ditor I t is a shame to see your paper following in the footsteps o f T he Telescope (the student publication for Palomar College). One could have hoped that California 's newest university would have a fresh perspective to offer. It is embarrassing to sec a colleg· paper e devote itself to promoting right-wing propaganda. It is also embarrassing to see that you think students have nothing more on their minds than roller coasters and amusement parks. I f this is all you have to offer, why waste your time or ours? - ARCHIE LOGSDON/RAMONA Letters to the Editor policy PIONEER welcomes letters from readers regarding campus issues, articles written, or world-related affairs. PIONEER reserves the right to not print submitted letters if the manuscript contains lewd or !ibelous comments or implications. letters will not be printed if their sole purpose is for advertisement and not information. letters to the Editor and other correspondence should be sent to PIONEER , 250-2 South Orange Street, #507, Escondido, CA 92025. Letters should be no longer than 250 words and be signed by the author w~hhis/her phone number. . . �PIONEER/TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1990 Ca ping south .of Ensenada L ARRY BOISJOLIE/PIONEER For most Southern Californians, Baja ends a t Ensenada. Few people are adventurous enough to discover the real treasures found on the peninsula. Below Ensenada, B aja's northernmost state does not only afford an inexpensive getaway from the hustle and bustle o f Californian suburbia, it also offers a paradise for sportsmen and campers. Many Baja enthusiasts mainLain that the only way to really experience this portion o f M exico is not from a hotel room, but from . the awning o f a tent. From there the untamed land can be witnessed first-hand, as it was meant to be witnessed. Baja is rich in camping areas, with each possessing a magic all its own. Most can be reached via the Transpeninsular Highway. :rhis thousand-mile ribbon, cutting down the length o f the peninsula, has opened the wilderness to great numbers o f surfers and R V campers eager for relaxation o r sport. Adventurers will find Baja to be safe, different and very friendly. Roving hordes o f b anditos and gringo-hating Mexican police are more easily found in Mexico mythology than in reality. I f a nything, the inhabitants o f B aja Norte are friendlier than their northern neighbors. Heading southeast from Ensenada on Highway 3, campers can find the fastest route to the Sea o f C ortez and the little town o f S an Felipe. The road heading to San Felipe is a lonely desert stretch passing endless auto graveyards and flat, uncompromising terrain. T he t hree-hour trek ends with the highway a t two giant c ement a rches marking the city o f S an Felipe. At San Felipe the desert meets the crystal blue Sea o f C ortez. Campsites with names like ' Campo P ee W ee' o r ' Pop's P lace' abound. Virtually all these campos afford dynamic views o f the ocean and are equipped with showers and bathrooms (referred to as W.C.s). M any have hookups for recreational vehicles. Beaches a t S an Felipe are wide with fine, white sand. Water temperatures range in the 90s with lillie o r no harsh currents. In the entire San Felipe bay, the waters are waste deep for about a half a mile out. T he w ater level on the Sea o f C ortez drops a full 3 0 feet during low tide and shell collectors can stroll far out into the bay without gelling wet. This phenomenon affords a remarkable view. O ne gets the feeling o f the landscape o f an alien planet. Strolling into the bay a t low tide can be dangerous, however. Stingrays work themselves under the moist sand and are a pt to sting anyone stepping on o r n ear them. Nights are warm and breezy and are excellent for nature lovers who enjoy sleeping under an endless cloud o f stars. The food in San Felipe is Beautiful rock formations abound in Baja California. At left, a crevice is formed in the cliffs of Bahia de Los Angeles. Exotic shells and stones can be found in these nooks and crannies. fantastic, with shrimp, clams and octopus in great abundance. For $1 b udget gourmets can feast on two shrimp o r fish tacos a t any o f the small street stands. Because San Felipe is a popular hangout a mong college students, nightlife is plentiful and exhilarating. AT C a nd motorcycle riders will find s ome o f the best sand dunes in N orthern Baja j ust south o f the city. Doubling b ack on Highway 3 to E nsenada is t he only way to r eaccess the Transpeninsular Highway, the only paved route heading south. Just below o fEnsenada, near the town o f M aneadera, sightseers can find L a Bufadora; otherwise known as the blowhole. This sea geyser is considered by many Mexicans to be the eighth natural w onder o f t he world. Here waves are compressed through a natural crevice in the cliffs. T he c ompression forces the ocean water 150 feet into the air in a fine spray. With each wave, crowds o f s pectators cheer on the magnificent geyser. Camping near the blowhole is a lso a wonder. Even though campsites a re p rimitive and without running water, the cliffside camps possess magnificent views. For the camper w ho d oesn't w ant to drive too far into Mexico to find a panoramic spot, L a Bufadora is perfect. A few hours south o f L a Bufadora is t he small agricultural village o f S an Quintin. Her lush fields o f e very con_ceivable vegetable fill the eye. Some Mexi. cans claim that the valleys near San Quintin are as rich as California's S an J oaquin Valley: San Quintin also holds the finest beaches in Baja Norte. A t P laya d e O ro, campers can find a recreational vehicle paradise in the white, dune-laden beaches. Motorcyclists and A TC pilots alike c ovet t he sandy terrain. T he b eaches o f S an Quintin are also rich in sand dollars o f every shape and size. T he endless beach is literally littered with splendid specimens o f s and dollars. Playa d e O ro h as showers and outhouses, so campers can perch their tents in comfort. Nights are very breezy and cool so a strong tent is advised. I f a fire is desired, SEE S OUTH/PAGE 11 �TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1990/PIONEER EXPLORE 11 Skipp ing fo r ex ci tem ent on Mexico 's Sea of Cortez Hot air rushes in your face and the spray o f ocean mist covers your body as you skip across the glassy waters on your manmade stone. Jet skiing on the Sea o f C ortez offers just this kind o f feeling to both amateur thrill seekers and die hard adventure mongers alike. W e found renting a j et ski in San Felipe to b e not only an exhilarating skip with nature, but also safe and comparatively (to American prices) inexpensive. In Mexico one o f the greatest thrills anyone can experience is the thrill o f a great bargain. The exhilaration found haggling for a better price is almost as great as the ride itself. W e found the best bargain to b e with Elvis, a San Felipe local who rents his machine out on a by-the-hour basis. Elvis originally quoted a price o f $ 40 per hour, but through the collective bargaining process we were able to gamer a $30 per . hour r ate- about half the hourly cost o f renting a j et ski in San Diego. Our vehicle was a two-person Kawasaki TS j et ski. The TS A light house (top) stands as a beacon to travelers in San Felipe Bay. Old fishing boats (bottom) clutter the harbor. SOUTH CONTINUED FROM PAGE 10 take heed that firewood in Baja is very difficult to find. At San Quintin the Transpeninsular Highway proceeds eastward toward the Sea o f Cortez. T he four- hour drive across the desert is the most beautiful and diverse stretch in all o f Baja Norte. Past the small town o f E l Rosario, the site o f the first Dominican mission, a magnificent landscape o f cactus unfolds. O f the 800 different species o f cactus making up this cactus jungle, 150 are indigenous only to Baja California. Among these spectacular desert plants are the giant cardon cacti and the bizarre boojum trees. T he boojum is a comical relative o f t he ·Thrill ·SEEKERS model is very wide and adds that extra stability ideal for the amateur adventurer. Life vests arc provided ancf a rc absolutely essential for anyone trying this high-speed sport. The TS j et ski is especially easy to operate. Passengers merely climb aboard, start the engine and hold in the handoperated accelerator. Other models o f j et skis require some degree o f skill and strength to get going. Our first run was with two passengers. We found twopassenger j et skiing to be slowgoing and less than exciting. The slow speeds, however, allowed us to gain a unique view o f San Felipe. Pelicans and other sea birds dove all around, fish leaped into the air ncar our Leaning toward the back end of the jet ski will cause the bow to raise thereby creating a 'skipping' effect. ocotillo with tall, tapered trunks and whiplike appendages. No two o f these trees are alike. Toward the center o f the desert, travelers can revel in the sight o f a beautiful, natural rock garden. Here boulders and cacti mingle to form a delicately landscaped environment. The panorama is worth an extra roll o f film. A t the end o f this stretch o f desert, the Sea o f C ortez unfolds with its electric blue waters and abundant sea life. Islands rise like mountains from the sea, creating an eastern horizon that yields spectacular sun rises. T he village o f Bahia de Los Angeles sits nestled on a bay overlooking these islands. L.A. Bay is a peaceful oasis o f relaxation where travelers have little to d o b ut soak up the blazing SEE S OUTH/PAGE 12 vehicle and the view o f the wide, sandy beaches was magnificent. We were able to gain enough speed at one point for both passengers to stand during the ride, but the joy derived from standing on a j et ski comes from the hot blasts o f wind and ocean spray that only high speeds can bring. With only one passenger the j et ski changed from a brokendown truck into a sleek racing machine. The rider truly becomes one with the machine as the vehicle becomes one with the water. Another thrilling aspect o f the j et ski was revealed with one person, the art o f wave-jumping . Although waves arc not large in the San Felipe bay, they arc o f SEE T HRILLS/PAGE 12 The handle grips provide acceleration control and manuverability. When hitting a wave, pull up on the handle grips to gain maximum jump heighth. Jet skis use jets instead of propellers. In the case of an accident, the jet ski will circle the unfortunate passenger. J ONATHAN YOUNG/PIONEER SITTING DOWN: Sitting or croutching on a jet ski allows the rider to cruise with maximum control and minimum effort. This is a good position for viewing the surroundings and gaining rest. STANDING UP: Standing up causes the jet ski to attain higher speeds. In this position, wave-jumping is possible. Standing up can be extemely exhausting as well as fantastically fun . �12 PIONEER/TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1990 EXPLORE Driving in Mexico made easy " There's no way I 'm taking my car down there." "Mexican drivers are crazy." " If your car breaks down in Mexico you die." "All Mexican roads are made o f dirt." "Mexican gas will destroy your engine." For the most part these concerns about driving in Baja California are based on common misconceptions. Driving in Mexico is actually as·easy and as carefree as in the United States. Travelers heading south down the peninsula will find nicely paved roads, plenty o f mechanics and help in case o f an automotive emergency. The first item a gringo driver should take care o f is automotive insurance. An American driver caught in an accident in Mexico will be held fully responsible for the incident i f he/she does not have insurance. Liability insurance can b e p urchased before crossing the border for as little as $3 per day. F or o nly. a few dollars more, full insurance coverage can be bought. Once over the border, it is best to avoid the traffic problems o f the Spectators look on as La Bufadora, a natural geyser, streams water 150 feet into the air. Mexicans consider the spectacle to be the eighth natural wonder of the world. S OUTH CONTINUED FROM PAGE 11 s un and sip a cold drink. The small village is so isolated that there arc no electrical lines, water pipes or phones. Electricity is provided in some o f the town's stores through a generator and water is trucked in daily. For a fee o f $70, adventurers can rent a 14-foot ponga (a small metal fishing boat) and take a d ay's excursion to the bay's islands. Such a trip should not be missed, as the bay is filled with dolphins, seals and even a gray whale or two. The islands are unpopulated and possess isolated coves idea for snorkeling or sun bathing au natural. They offer a glimpse o f a world untouched by man. Bahia de Los Angeles gives campers an opportunity to be truly one with nature. The best campsite in the entire area is located at a sma ll point at the end o f the bay called Punta La Gringa. Named after American women, who in the past frequented the area to gather shells and rocks, Punta L a Gringa is a veritable showcase o f nature. Here campers can live o ff the fat o f the land with little or no effort. Fish are so abundant in the crystalline bay that all one need d o t o survive is c ast a line out and reel in a bass. Butter clams are so plentiful in the bay that a bucket o f the shellfish can be gathered in less than an hour. Due to the abundance o f bird species, the point is a haven for naturalists, scientists and bird watchers. Blue-footed boobies, identical to those found in the Galapagos Islands, and ospreys share the skies with pelicans and sea gulls. Because o f its isolation, camping at Punta La Gringa has no showers or W.C.s, but for $2 campers can use facilities in the Villa Vitta Hotel, located in the village. Bahia de Los Angeles is only eight hours driving away from San Diego and truly represents Northern Baja to its full capacity. It is a location that any traveler would love. larger cities. Streets in Tijuana and Ensenada can become as congested as Southern California's freeways at rush hour. I f taking an . automobile into the cities is necessary, use defensive driving techniques. Drivers in Mexico are generally not in as much o f a hurry as drivers in the U.S. Be patient i f caught behind a slower driver and adapt to the slow pace rather than cursing it. Highways in Baja are nicely paved and well kept, but at times can be narrow and winding. The Transpeninsular Highway, which spans the length o f the peninsula is the finest Baja has to offer. Roads in small villages or drives leading to isolated hideaways may not necessarily be paved. I f car problems do occur on the highways, a federally-funded service called the Green Angels is provided. T he Green Angels constantly roam the highways in green service trucks. This complimentary service helps stranded travelers with .battery failures, fan belt breakages and whatever easily fixed problem might occur. Travelers should keep extra fan belts, air filters, oil filters a nd w ater on hand for extended journeys into Mexico. Even though the country is filled with qualified mechanics, parts are not always easy to c ome by. Waiting for a fan belt for a Toyota, for instance, could take weeks. Mexican gas is not as clean as the gasoline in the U.S. b ut a welltuned car can function well on it nonetheless. Cars needing unleaded fuel should take the gasoline labeled ' extra.' D ue to the high lead content in the gas, using other than ' extra' g asoline could result in serious damage to the catalytic converter. Gas additives should b e used after three tanks o f M exican gas. A quart o f c ane alcohol, available in Mexican drug o r l iquor stores should b e a dded to free the gas tank o f extra water. T he biggest safeguards for driving problems in Mexico is t o have a well-maintained automobile before the onset o f the journey. Double-check the tires, belts and filters before embarking and no minor problems should arise. witnessed some j et ski aficionados reaching heights o f six feet and attaining a nearly vertical position while airborne. The wide body o f the TS model makes landing easier and safer, a detriment to those thrill seekers who love to live on the edge. F or smoother, more comfortable landings, let your legs absorb the shock o f impact. The TS is an easy-to-maneuver machine with a lot o f guts. Turning donuts in the water while standing is almost as easy as a straight forward, full-thrott 1e run. For those less fortunate riders who fall o ff the machine, the j et ski has a built-in safety device. When a rider falls off, the vehicle slows to a crawl and circles the area where the passenger fell. Climbing back aboard is as easy as climbing onto a bicycle. Thrill Seekers found one hour o f skipping on placid waters to b e both exhilarating and exhausting, but all in a ll g reat fun. Jet skiing is . offered both in Mission Bay and Carlsbad's Agua Hedionda lagoon. A splendid rock garden intermingled with giant card6n cacti line the road to Bahia de Los Angeles. T HRILL CONTINUED FROM PAGE 11 good size for the amateur rider. We found a straight-on approach with the waves to b e the most exciting. With a full-throttle attack on even the smallest o f waves, the rider becomes literally airborne. To achieve the maximum air time, simply stand and pull up on the handle grips as the wave reaches the bow o f the j et ski. W e �TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1 990/PIONEER EXPLORE 13 N EED S OMETHING T YPED? ACCU-TYPE w ill do: Class papers Resumes Typesetting Copywriting Brochures Menus Creative design work B& W camera services C ALL TODAY f or m ore i nformation. ACCU- TYPE ( 619) 7 43-1426 Low tide creates an extraterrestrial landscape in the bay of San Felipe. O NE DAY CRUISES T HE P ERFECT MINI GETAWAY Beating Moctezuma's Revenge Perhaps the biggest factor preven ting Americans from travelling in Me xico is the fear of Moc tezuma's Revenge. The ailment produces such sy mptoms as diarrhea, violent sto mach cramps and cold sweats tha t can tum any dream vacation in paradise into a nightmare in hell. But with a little common sense and a few precautions, travelers can enjoy Mexico ' s grandeur without fear o f the Aztec k ing's curse for gringo s. In order to prevent the ailment, one mu st have an elementary understanding o f the disease's transmission. Moctezuma's Revenge is simply the introduction o f bacteria indigenous to Mexico into the American body. The most common way these strains o f bacteria are introduced is through the drinking o f Mexican water o r the eating o f some food. According to Hidden Mexico, a traveler' s guide to Mexico, not all visitors come down with the illness. It is possible to cat like a king and not suffer any ill side effects. The book offers some suggestions on how to eat in peace: Fruits and nuts with peels are generally safe. Make sure all fruits and vegetables are cleansed with purified water before consumption. Meat, seafood, peeled fruit and drinks served at taco stands should be eaten with discretion. i f great numbers o f flies abound at a particular taco stand, it should be avoided. Food at these tacorias is generally safe and very tasty. G o easy on experimentation. Since many Mexican foods arc very spicy, it is not advisable to mix them too much. Take spicy foods one at a time and in moderate quantities. Drink only bottled water, known in Mexico as agua purifi- cado. A void drinks with ice unless the establishment where they arc served uses bottled water. Do not use tap water for brushing teeth . I fMoctezuma's Revenge does strike than a sparing dose o f Lomotil is advised. Lomotil is a morphine derivative which induces a kind o f intestinal paralysis. It is available all over Mexico and in the United States. Kaopectate or Pcpto-Bismol can reduce the discomfort o f stomach cramps and chamomile tea works wonders at soothing th e stomach. If Moctezuma persists with his torture for more than five days, a visit to a doctor is advised. The most important deterrent to the ailment, however, is attitude. Those who worry most about getting sick in Mexico ultimately are not disappointed. Use Mexico for relaxation and enjoy the great culinary dishes it has to offer. THEFASTEST AND M OST A FFORDABLE V ESSEL SERVICE FROM SAN DIEGO TO C ATALINA I SLAND E NSENADA, M EXICO Ask about our Tour Packages to Catalina 5 1/2 h our Port o f Call Comfortable seating, movies, b ar & deli Overnight Hotel Package A vail able Group rates and charters available C atalina Pacifica and Ensenada Express Call for schedule a nd advance reservations. 232-2190 �14 PIONEER/TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1990 EXPLORE A guide to what activities await just over the bard With classes in full swing a t Cal State San Marcos, collegians are hard-pressed to find a quick, affordable getaway. With only a weekend and a minimal bank account, students can find a paradise o f relaxation only an hour away in Mexico. Those wishing to dance and party all night can find good times waiting for them at Tijuana's Avenida Revolucion. This main artery o f the Mexican border town is filled with Discotheques and flashy bars. Among the most popular and elaborate o f T J' s discos is O H!. OH! is usually packed to the video-lit rafters with fun-seeking college students. Here dancers can boogie the night fantastic to top disco hits. Just o ff Ave Revolucion is the low key nightclub L a B amba. This hole-in-the-wall disco offers contemporary music and their famous tequila poppers. T ijuana T illy's, also on Ave. Revolucion, has a less frenetic atmosphere indigenous to Carlos Anderson establishments. Unusual pictures and paraphernalia adorn the ceiling and walls in this popular gathering place. Tijuana Tilly's serves great food at reasonable prices and is famous for margaritas. Shoppers can find great bargains and a wide variety o f merchandise in the avenu e's many curios shops. Items such as cigarettes and alcohol can be bought for much cheaper prices than across the border. Be advised, however, that United States customs allow only two liters o f alcohol and two cartons o f cigarettes to cross into American territory. Sportsmen will find excitement in Tijuana's unusual spectator activities. Here sports not found in the U.S. are played in dynamic style. The drama and courage o f the bullfights is played every Sunday afternoon a t4 p .m. in the town ' s arena. Bullfighting is a Mexican tradition and should be seen at least once to get a real taste o f culture south o f the border. Bullfighting is as much a part o f Mexican culture as Football is to the culture o f the U.S . with matadors being national heros. J ai Alai is another offbeat sport not found in California. In this high-speed game, players fling a wooden ball at speeds in excess o f 200 miles per hour a t a cement wall. The game is filled with drama and paramutual betting adds to the excitement. Gamblers will love Agua Caliente. Caliente is T ijuana's version o f Del Mar and Hollywood Park. Here horses and dogs race year-round for the pleasure o f betters. South o f Tijuana in the little hamlet o f R osarito, visitors can find more docile forms o f relaxation. The small town is filled with mom and pop taco stands that serve burritos and tortas a t reasonable prices. Rosarito possesses wide, sandy beaches that are perfect for sunbathing and sometimes parasailing. The old Rosarito Beach Hotel is probabl}' the best known spot for sipping a cold, exotic drink and listening to mariachis. Years ago such greats as Lana Turner and Orsen Wells sipped coco locos or tequila sunrises on the old inn's patios. Lodging at the hotel is reasonable by American prices with some rooms containing kitchenettes. All o f the rooms are spacious with newer bungalos costing more money. A few miles south o f Rosarito is the lobster mecca o f P uerto Nuevo. Here dozens o f restaurants serving principally lobster can be found. For $8 a good sized lobster is served Mexican-style with rice and beans. Anyone craving crustaceans will find Puerto Nuevo magnifico. Between Puerto Nuevo and Ensenada lies the d unes o f C antamar. These beachside dunes resemble a scene from ' Lawrence o f Arabia' and are wonderful fodder for ATC riders and motorcyclists. One o f the best restaurants in Northern Baja is the one found at the L a F onda hotel. The restaurant is perched on a cliff overlooking white, sandy beaches. Specialties include lemon pie and lobster. Lodging at the L a Fonda hotel is unique and very romantic. Poems adorn the walls above the beds in some rooms, whereas other rooms resemble a cave. Prices at the hotel are moderate. At the fishing city o f E nsenada, travelers will find a thriving metropolis geared to the tastes o f tourists. Ensenada is known .for its fish taco stands which abound throughout the city. Ensenada is higher-paced than many towns but not nearly as chaotic as Tijuana. By far the most well-known spot in town is H ussong's C antina. This dive bar, reminiscent o f the old west, has wooden tables and floors covered with s awdust At night federales, or state police, are stationed outside the door to keep mayhem at a minimum. Carlos a nd C harlie's bar and grill is another Carlos Anderson creation similar to Tijuana Tilly's. Even though food prices are rather high, Carlos and Charlie's is rich in atmosphere suitable for Americans. Another hotspot in Ensenada is P apas a nd . JONATHAN YOUNG/PIONEER B eer. Huge baskets o f french fries, potato balls and potato skins are served with a great assortment o f Mexican beer. Ensenada is much less frantic for shoppers with curios shops in great supply. Along with bullfights, Ensenada also has sports fishing and c harreadas, o r rodeos. In S an F elipe, visitors can feast on the town's specialty o f clams and shrimp for pennies on the dollar. One o f B aja's most unusual restaurants is C lam M an's. Diners can munch on buckets o f tasty butter clams and listen to the late clam m an's patented spiel on the contributions o f the clam to the sex drive. Whale bones and dried fish adorn the restaurants decor to create an unusual and rustic atmosphere. Rockodile's is a video bar that reflects the fun o f this small tourist town. One part o f the cantina contains a volleyball net where tournaments are held on weekends. San Felipe is a paradise for sportfishing, windsurfing and j et skiing. The calm, warm water o f the bay is perfect for water sports. Just north o f San Felipe is a string o f gringo-oriented campsites for the more rugged traveler. These campos, with names like 'Campo Pee W ee' o r ' Pop's P lace' have showers, toilets and great ocean views. South ofEnsenada near the town o f Maneadera is the Mexican eighth wonder o f the world, L a B ufadora, otherwise known as the blowhole. La Bufadora is a natural sea geyser that sprays water 150 feet into the air with each lull o f the tide. Watching the phenomenon is free o f charge. At S an Q uintin motorcyclists and ATC riders will find dunes and wide, white beaches with which to test their skills. There are few eating establishments in San Quintin, but Americans can find a safe, hot meal a t the L a P inta resort hotel. L a Pinta rises like an oasis from the dunecovered beach, with reasonable nightly rates and comfortable lodgings. From B ahia d e L os Angeles, nature lovers can marvel in the full spectacle o f the Sea o f Cortez. From this tiny town visitors can rent boats for day-long excursions to the b ay's many islands. Renting a boat, o r ponga, is an essential activity for L.A. Bay visitors. The Bay is filled with dolphins, whales and seals. Fishing can yield such catches as dorado (otherwise known as Mahi Mahi o r dolphinfish), red snapper and bass. The shores o f the bay are rich in clam and oyster beds. �TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1 990/PIONEER 15 "WIN TWO TICKETSto Knott's BERRYFARM" DRAWING MAIL THIS COUPON TO: PIONEER, Knott's Drawing 250-2 S. Orange #507, Escondido, CA 92025 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ MAJOR: _ _ _ _ __ No purchase necessary to enter Drawing must be receieved by 5 PM. on September 17, 1990 17, 19!1l Tickets may be restricted to date used or expirationThe drawing is only open to CAL 51111 San Marcos students. Staff and family members of PIONEER are no1 eligible oro will bo notified by inf fo given above.If the not claim thierprize within one week, a new winner will .. be drawn PIONEER is not respnsible transportation to nott's Berry Farm hold no liability actions taken by winner atthe park . K to winner does �.................... PIONEER/TUESDAY, September 18, 1990 . . Cajun Connection food as good as Orleans In the expanding world o f fish restaurants and steak houses, fmding an original and exciting eatery can b e ·a challenge. The Cajun_ Connection, located at 740 Nordahl Rd. in San Marcos, is one fo'sure way to beat the bland blues. I guarantee it. Here is an island o f Louisiana hospitality in an ocean o f fa st food joints. Patrons can listen to the southern sounds o f z ydoko music and munch on Mississippi-area delicacies in a light atmosphere sprinkled with a touch o f elegance. Collegiate Gourmet The food at Cajun Connection is as good as that found in New Orleans itself. From appetizers to desserts, the Collegiate Gourmet found all dishes irresistibly different and stimulating to the palate. I started my meal with an appetizer o f fried alligator. Gator is a tender meat with a very slight musky flavor. Fried with a light, crunchy cornmeal coating and served with a zesty horseradish sauce, the gator has just enough bite to wake up the salivary glands. Another outstanding appetizer is the fried oysters. Once again the cornmeal brings out the best flavors o f the dish. For added pleasure, I found that a touch o f Louisiana hot sauce accents these tender morsels perfectly. Chicken and sausage gumbo is also available fo r those who want a real taste o f New Orleans. Each dinner is served with a simple, green salad and garlic bread. I found the house dressmg to be quite refreshing. With aliberal content o f lemon, this dressing is quite' zesty and very flavorful. From blackened steak to crawfish fettuccini, the menu has S TACEY S MITH /PIONEER Gator Bee r, T abasco sauce and craw fi sh are some of the d e li cacies found at The Cajun Conn ection in San Marcos. At th is restaurant, diners can eat exotic New Orleans-style dishes in an atmosphere brimming with Southe rn c harm. enough diversity in selection to please any diner. On my last trip I tried the frog legs as my main course selection. This delicacy is very tender and possesses a slightly fishy flavor. Served fried with alligator shaped french fries, the frog legs make for a pleasing and light main course that will make you jump for joy. My personal favorite main dish is the catfish courtboullion. This fresh-water fish has a mild taste that is perfect with just a touch oftabasco. It is fried to a delicate crunch, served on a bed o f rice and topped with seasonal vegetables. It is a definite must try! When available, the Cajun Connection also serves a Louisiana-style plate o f crawfish. Not only are these mini-crustaceans flavorful, they are also a great eating adventure. Those diners who enjoy a new and exciting domestic beer will be pleased to find three uncommon brews on the menu. O f the three, Dixie Beer, from New Orleans, has the most pleasing flavor and is a great compliment to the cajun food fare. At all costs avoid the Gator Beer. This Florida brew has a sour offensive bouquet that assaults the senses. Wine lovers will find a pleasing variety o f California white and red varietals. An absolute must-try dessert is the bread pudding. This rich delight is filled with pineapple and golden raisins and is smothered in a warm brown sugar syrup I t is undeniably the best bread pudding in North County. The service is casual but amiable. A t times the owner, and chef, makes personal visits to diners and is always in the mood to s uggest a new and exciting taste creation. Prices are moderate to expensive with dinner for two costing around $45. T he Cajun Connection is open Tuesday through Friday from 11 a.m. to 9 :30p.m., Saturdays from 3-9:30 p.m. and Sundays from 3-9 p.m. All ;n all, i t's a g reat place to take an adventurous date. Y 'all a re gonna love it. Robert Smith radiates in 'Blue Sunshine' album D AVID H ATCH /PIONEER Cure fans relax! Just when you thought you would need to resort to old recordings, Robert Smith is back as strong and as vague as ever with newly released material and a new band, called The Glove, in his album "Blue Sunshine." This time h e's got help from former "Siouxsie and the Banshees" lead singer Landray. A couple formed in Heaven? I t would seem so. Landray's dis- tinctive and frantic-sounding vocals combined with Smith's dark and often-analyzed lyrics add up to form a very haunting couple. They could very well be the "Addams Family" o f the music world. To analyze lyrics or even point out their symbolisms when dealing with Smith is redundant, redundant, redundant. E verywhere y ou t urn, S mith's lyrics are subjected to intense analysis. Smith has diverged on this recording and performed two instrumental pieces. The first is "Blues in Drag," which concludes the ftrst side o f the album. "Blues" is a song that conjures up images o f a dream sequence, one where SEE A LBUM/PAGE17 �TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1990/PIONEER A CCENT 1 7 Fall season heats up with new video sales P EGGY OSTERLOH/PIONEER As the summer movies dwindle to a small flame, the video retail market prepares for a blazing hot fall season. There is a wide variety o f films com ing with smash hits like ' The Hu nt for Red October' and ' When Harry Met Sally,' and a wide range in pri ces. Starting out the month o f September is the hit movie ' When Harry Met Sally,' starring Billy Crystal and Meg Ryan. This movie grossed over $91 million a t the box office. 'Working Girl,' starring Harrison Ford and Melanie Griffith, will be released this month for sale as well. Both movies will sell for$19 .98 each. Rounding out the end o f the month are several boxed sets specially packaged for the holiday season. T he ' Ghostbusters' pack will include the ori ginal and its sequel and will sell for $ 13 .95. 'The Karate K id' trilogy will be available Sept. 2 6 with a price o f $54. 95 . 'Back to the Future I II' is set for th e end o f November, and there are rumors o f a trilogy set j ust before Christmas. In October, the movie that started all th e green mania, 'Teenage Mutant Ninja T urtles,' is a lso d ue out. 'Turtles' grossed $130 million and started an onslaught o f memorabilia and increased the popularity o f these hard-shelled kicking amphibian. On Oct. 10, the comedy-murder ' In the Spirit' will be selling for the high price of$89 .95. This movie teams up comedians Marlo Thomas and Elain May. It includes Peter Falk o f the ' Columbo' s eries, O lympia Duk akis and Melanie Griffith. A disciple o f Satan terrorizes victim sin ' TheFirstPower.' It stars L ou Diamond Phillips and Tracy Griffith with the sound track provided by expolice member Stewart Copeland. I t A LBUM CONTINUED FROM PAGE .16 the dreamer can imagine a serene, surreal environment The second instrumental piece ends the recording and conjures the image of a much blacker dream; a dream o f chaos and confusion. This darker instrum_ntal is called "Relax," an e ironic title for the feeling I got from the music. Toward the end the instrumentals in " Relax" fade in and o ut until finally exiting smoothly then bursting back in a flood o f music, talking and noise, once again evoking that frantic feeling. M ore t han C opies Collating/Binding Carbonless Forms Macintosh®Rental Laser Typesetting Releases For the month of September 'When Harry Met Sally' 'Working Girl' $19.98 'Ghostbusters' two pack $13.95 the copy center 'The Karate Kid' trilogy pack $54.95 Landray performs on six songs, the strongest being the first single, "Like an Animal." Although "Punish me with Kisses" will probably be the next single, the appropriate radio station could pick any one o f the songs to further support the recording. All songs were written by Smith, but he only sings two, and those were done in very Cure,-like fashion. Landray performs her six songs very strongly and both instrumental pieces are mesmerizing in their own right. I f you ever wondered what the Cure would sound like i f they had a really great female vocalist, this is the choice recording for you. Office Supplies Fax Service Business Stationary Color Copies kinko's® $19.98 will be released a t $89.98. October is also the month for summer movie hits to come out on video. Disney's 'Pretty Woman' will sell for the low priceof$19.99 with a release date o f O ct 19. ' The Jetsons: The Movie' blasts into the video market for $22.95. T he s ummer's f irst smash hit, 'Total Recall' will be coming out in November with a price tag o f $24.99. This action-adventure is Arnold Schwarzenegger's highest grossing film ever. Oct. 25 is going to be a memorable day for Alec Baldwin; two o f his hottest movies are going to be avail_ble on video. 'Hunt for Red Octoa ber,' also starring Sean Connery, is ironically being released in this month. Baldwin'sothershow, 'Miami Blues,' comes out a t the same time. Finally, in October, comes Christopher Reeve and Madalyn Smith Osborne in a love story called ' The R ose and the Jackal.' This movie is available in a one o r two pack, $79.98 and $139.96 respectively. Other releases to look out for are; ' Q&A,' ' The Guardian,' 'Cadillac Man,' a Rob Reiner film pack including 'Princess Bride,' 'This is Spinal T ap,' a nd ' The Sure Thing;' and 'Liberty and Bash' will have a one or two tape pack . / r.--------------------------~ Bring this coupon into a participating Kinko's Copy Center and save on 81/2" x 11" 20# white bond o r pastel orders. Regular priced full service only. Not valid with any other offer. coupon per customer. Good through 10/30/90. 727 W. San Marcos Blvd. San Marcos Ca 92069 7 44-2120 L--------------------------~ rive One Of These Cars Now At No Cost. P orsche 944 Convertible B MW 3 25i Conv. E Nissan 3 00ZX Free luxury/sports car insurance replacement while your car is being repaired. * INSURANCE CLAIMS, AUTOMOBILE DAMAGE AND BODILY INJURY CLAIM- /LITIGATION. S Law O ffices . RW/N!D/805 / (619) 236-8420 �PIONEER/TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1990 18 CSUSM S PEAKERS -SERIES: CSUSM and SDSU North County faculty members will be featured in the Friday Evening Speaker Series sponsored by the Friends o f the Library. Dr. Jerry Griswold, Professor o f English at SDSU, will start the series on Sept. 21. He will be discussing "Grim Truths: Sex and Violence in Fairy Tales." An author o f books and essays on the subject, Griswold will present his topic at 7 p.m. in the Library. C ONCERT S ERIES: CSUSM and SDSU North County continue theirconcertserieson Oct. 21. One o f the top jazz pianists in the world, Mike Wofford, will perform a rare solo concert at 7 p.m. in the Library. All concerts in the series are free. 471-3515 C HAMBER M USIC: CSUSM sponsors the first concert o f the Lake San Marcos Chamber Music Society's 1990-91 season.It will take place on Sept. 20 at 3 p.m. The program includes quartets by Mozart and Turina, plus the " Trout" Q uintet o f Schubert. The concert will be performed in the Palomar College Theatre, located at 1140 West Mission, San Marcos. For information or tickets, call Terry _ Ray at 744-3072. LIBRARY O RIENTATION: So students can get betteracquaintedwith the library services and librarians, there will be a Library orientation today at noon. C oncert S eries CSUSM and SDSU North County continue their concert series on Oct. 21. One o f the top jazz pianists in the world, Mike Wofford, will perform a rare solo concert at 7 p.m. in the Library. All concerts in the series are free. 471-3515 M usic T AMI T HOMAS _ BIG BAND ' S WING: Every Wednesday at the Mission Inn, San Marcos. Show is from 7:30 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. M ET A PHORE C OFFEE H OUSE: This coffee shop has a variety o f events on Wednesday through Saturday nights. Wednesday at.7:30 is Folk Song Circle. Thursdays arc Progressive Jazz Jam sessions with Friday and Saturday nights being the Showcase Jam sessions. The Metaphore Coffee House is located at 258 E. 2nd Ave.. Escondido. 489-8890 J ACK A LDRIDGE BIG BAND: Plays 2 to 5 p.m. every Sunday a t the San Diego Women's Club, 2557 3rd Street. Admission is $7.50. U.S. G RANT H OTEL: This hotel has a variety o f events running throughout the week. Tuesday is the day to see Pieces from 5:30 to 8 :30p.m. Earl Thomas and the Blues Ambassadors perform every Wednesdays from 5:30 to 9:30 p.m. Peggy Menafee performs 8 p.m. Home Away From Home! N eed M oney? W e O ffer Y ou F ull W estern U nion S ervices P rivate M ailboxes, N o J unk M ail, 2 4-hour A ccess P ackaging & S hipping P ostal S ervices, S tamps r---------------, 10 MINUTE LUBE & OIL PROS $ OFF $18.95plustaxReg.$23.96 WITH COUPON 10-Minute LUBE & Oil CHANGE P assport .Photos R esumes, T erm P apers, E tc. W ordPerfect T utoring Change oil Check/fill battery fluid Check anti-freeze Replace oil filter Check wiper blades Check/fill windshield washer Lubricate chassis Check tire pressure Check/fill differential Check/fill transmission fluid Check/fill brake fluid P ostal, business and Communication M AlL BOXES E TC. USA® 1 318 E . M ission R d. P hone: 7 40-9088 S an M arcos C orner o f M ission & Bennett ln t he A lpha B eta/Thrifty S hopping C enter ·Vacuum interior Wash windows Check/fill power steering EXPIRES 12/31/90 Air filter check . 2 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS Maximum Protection Againat Viscosity an Thermal Breakdown 10W30 20W50 10W40 3 0 WI. ESCONDIDO 649 N. BROADWAY 740-1311 SAN MARCOS 218 RANCHO SANTA FE 7 27-9785 �TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1 990/PIONEER to midnight every Saturday. The U.S. Grant Hotel is located at 326 Broadway, San Diego. 232-3121 RUBY &THE REDHOTS:Perform at the Full Moon Nightclub, 485 First Street, Encinitas, Sept. 16 and 30. 436-9022. Check the Comedy listing in this Calendar for the Full Moon's Comedy line-up. Theater CATS: The National touring company stops for a one week engagement in San Diego. This 1980 Andre w Llyod Webber musical has gained unmeasurable success and the music o f these cats, like "Memories," hav e already become classics. ' Cats' will be performed a t Symphony Hall in San Diego at 8 p.m. from Sept. 1822 and end its run here on Sept. 22 and 23 with a 2 p.m. matinee. Tickets are $22.50-$37. 278-8497 GUYS AND D OLLS: Playing thro ugh Nov. 3, the Lawrence Welk Resort Theater presents 'Guys and Do lls.' Tickets range from $25-$34. Fo r information on performance times and tickets, call 749-3448. HAMLET: Shakespeare's best is being performed a t the Old Globe Theater in San Diego's Balboa Park through Oct. 7. The show starts a t 8 p.m . on Tuesday through Sunday and at 2 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday. Ticketsrangefrom$20-$27.239-2255 H EARTBEATS: The Old Globe Theater also presents 'Heartbeats' at the Cassius Carter Center Stage in Balboa Park through Oct. 21. Tickets range from $19.50 for previews to $22-$30 for performances. 239-2255 M YSTERY C AFE: P resents ' Murder a t the Cafe Noir' a t the Imperial House, San Diego. Performances are Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m. through November. Tickets are $30-$32.544-1600 O UR G IRLS: The Santee Community Theater presents ' Our Girls' through Sept. 30. Shows are 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday with a 2 p.m. matinee on Sunday. Tickets are $8 with a discount for Seniors and youths. 278-8492 S OME O F T HESE DAYS: Performed at the Coronado Playhouse, this show will run through Sept. 30. Tickets are $12.435-4856 T HE G LASS M ENAGERIE: Bowery Theater will b e performing ' The Glass Menagerie' at the Kingston Playhouse, San Diego, through Sept. 30. Tickets range from the low price of$12-$16 with previews at$7. 232-4088 I MPROVIZADO P SYCHOTTO: T he Naked Theater Club presents "Improvizado Psychotto" at the RusePerformanceGallery. The show runs indefinitely on Mondays at 7 p.m. 236-1347 C ALENDAR H ERE'S A F REEBIE: " A Midsummer Night's Dream" will play at the Zorro Gardens in Balboa Park at 5 p.m. on Saturdays and Sundays through Sept. 23. 236-134 7 OUR T OWN: The Old Globe Theater presents "Our Town" at the Lowell Davies Festival Theater in Balboa Park. The show plays at 8 p.m. Tuesdays through Sundays through Sept. 30. Tickets are $24-27.50.2392255 cific Beach's own hot spot offers comedians Evan Davis, Larry Brown and George Kanter from Sept. 18-23; Steve Mittleman performs solo on Sept. 24; Jack Gallagher, Jeff Mills and Rick Clay on Sept. 25-30. The Improvisation is located at 832 Garnet Ave, Pacific Beach. 483-4520 Exhibits . D IAMONDS A RE F OREVER: The San Diego Museum o f Contemporary Art presents "Diamonds are Forever: Artists and W ritcrs on Baseball" at 700 prospect St., La Jolla through Oct. 21. Hours arc 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Sunday, and until 9 p.m. on Wednesdays. 4543541 H ERITAGE-- PAST AND FUTURE: On display through Oct. 5 at the Gallery Vista at 226 E. Broadway C omedy F ULL M OON N IGHTCLUB: This Encinitas comedy spot has the following entertainers: Jimmy Still and Max and Don Hepner on Sept. 19, S teve M ittleman a nd W endy Kamenoff on Sept. 26. The Full Moon Nightclub is locatedat485 First Street in Encinitas. 436-7397 C OMEDY N IGHT: Jack Coen, Leah Krinsky and David Hayes open Sept. 19 and will be performing through Sept. 23; Mark Eubanks, Gerry Swallow and Dick Worth perform Sept. 26-30. Shows are Tuesday through Sunday with Tuesdays being a non-smokers night. Call the club for times, reservations and dinner information. Comedy Night is located in Oceanside a t 2216 El Camino Real. 757-2177 T HE I MPROVISATION: Pa- Submit your information for PIONEER's Calendar section to: PIONEER Attn: Calendar Editor 250-2 S. Orange St #507 Escondido, CA 92025 19 in Vista. Hours are 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Saturday; 10a.m.to 8 p.m. Thursday. 758-5258 C AROUSEL A RT G ALLERY: Presenting a show and sale o f their artists Sue Beere, Olivia Walker Priller, Dorothe Rcavell, _Marjorie Morgan, and Elaine Morici at 1040 First St. in Encinitas. The show runs through September at 10 a.m.through 4 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday; and 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday. 7538472 . T ABOO A RT: Sketches, models and photographs o f the once taboo architectural ideas o f "Frank Lloyd Wright in the Realm of ldeas" will be on display at the San Diego Museum o f Art through Sept. 30. Hours arc 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Tuesday through Sunday; and4:30p.m.to 7:30p.m. on Thursday. 232-7931 CONTEXT & CONTROVERY: Architect Aaron G. G reen's "Context & Controversy" will be on display from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. through Sept. 30 at the ArtistSpacc at Southfair at 2010 Jimmy Durante Blvd. in Del Mar. W ORLD W AR I: By the Heritage Walk Museum presents memorabilia from this fascinating period o f history. The exhibit will be at Grape Day Park at 321 N. Broadway in Escondidio through October 1. Hours are I p .m.to4 p.m. Thursday through Saturday. 743-8207 1 EVERY WEDNESDAY N IGHT P LUS C ASH GIVEAWAYS $1 50 D RINKS You Call It! r coupon _____ , NO COVER CHARGE~ G OOD ANYTIME . . P resent t his c oupon a nd C lub Acapulco W lll w aive a nd a ll Cover Charges. O ne c oupon p er p erson. any . its N o 11 m1s. L..------- In O ld T own R estaurant R ow 1020 West S an M arcos B lvd.- 471-2150- Must b e 2 1-years-old r .J �20 . .. . . ,:. P IONEER/TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1990 • . . . " The ·Future Starts Today!'' San Marcos last week welcomed a new California State University, the twentieth in the state. At the same time, San Marcos witnessed another new addition to the North County a reaPIONEER. In the true spirit of pioneering, this publication for the students will serve the CSUSM community with new, innovative styles o f news reporting and design as well as keeping the traditions and values of the first American pioneers. PIONEER will cover the CSUSM campus like no other newspaper. It will give you up to date plans for . the new campus, interesting features of administrators and the founding faculty, time schedules for implementing new courses and departments - everything a student want to know about a new university. You can be part o f PIONEER. I f you are interested in starting new traditions and blazing a trail to the future, respond by filling out the card to the right. This invitation is open to reporters, photographers, artists, and salespersons. A special invitation goes out to those who wish t o advertise in PIONEER. The market is perfect, the circulation is ideal, and the prices are right. You can respond by completing the form to the right or by calling our offices at 738-0666. Start your future today - respond now! . 250-2 So. Orange St., #507 Escondido, CA 92025 NAME: ADDRESS: - -------------PHONE: _ ________________ _ I 'm interested in: D Reporting D Photography D Art D Sales Some positions are paid, depending on experience D Placing an advertisement B USINESS:--------------An advertising package will be sentt o you and PIONEER's business manager will contact you. PIONEER is an independe_ newspaper and is not sponsored by the university. nt � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource <h2>1990-1991</h2> Description An account of the resource The first academic year of California State University San Marcos. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource University Archives in the CSUSM Library Sort Key PI Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data newspaper 11 x 13.5 Pioneer Yes Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pioneer September 18, 1990 Description An account of the resource Volume 1, Number 2 of the first independent student newspaper on the CSUSM campus. The founding faculty of Cal State San Marcos is introduced in the cover story of the second issue of the Pioneer. Journeying south of the border into the areas beyond the town of Ensenada in Baja California are extensively covered in multiple articles by Pioneer staff members, Larry Boisjolie and Jonathan Young, Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived University Archives, California State University San Marcos, Kellogg Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University Archives in the CSUSM Library Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Lezlie Lee-French, Library Archives Support Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The information available on this site, including any text, computer codes, data, artwork, video, audio, images or graphics (collectively the "Material") are protected by copyright and other intellectual property laws. Parties other than California State University San Marcos (”CSUSM”) may own copyright in the Material. We encourage the use of this Material for non-profit and educational purposes only, such as personal research, teaching and private study. For these limited purposes, Material from this web site may be displayed and printed, and all copies must include any copyright notice originally included with the Material. Additionally, a credit line must be included with each item used, citing the article or review author, title or article or review, title of the database, sponsoring agency, date of your access to the electronic file, and the electronic address. Copyright 2015, California State University San Marcos Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Subject The topic of the resource student newspaper Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Pioneer Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context newspaper 11 x 13.5 budget fall 1990 Founding Faculty Student Government Task Force https://archives.csusm.edu/student-newspapers/files/original/e0a3161ac204df1b3f31d2cee69554ca.pdf 9f83f78fa56c8298e37154310fbaa344 PDF Text Text TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1990 VOLUME 1, NUMBER 1 SERVING Welcoming CSUSM's new newspaper Page 2 C ALIFORNIA S TATE UNIVERSITY, S AN M ARCOS Getting to know Bill Stacy. Page 4 Rating the five wildest roller coasters Page 14 �- PIONEER/TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1990 2 INSIDE TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4,1990 ETTINGTO KNOW BILL STACY Cal State San Marcos President Bill Stacy discusses future plans for the "infant" university. He talks candidly with Pioneer about students, faculty a nd the surrounding community. N EWSJPAGE4 A NEW FRONTIER The first part in a series about the newest Cal State University campus. This article examines the college's plans t o build a 300,000 square-foot campus spanning a period of over two decades. NEWS/PAGE 6 RICHARD NIXON HAS RISEN Richard Nixon once said "So long as I have a breath iri my body . . . I am not going to keep my mouth shut." Guest columnist Tracy Wilson, brings out the long-forgotten achievements o f an administration clouded by controversy. O PINION/PAGE 1 1 SHAKE, RATTLE AND ROLL It roared in the 2 0s, now it rolls onto the Explore pages. Belmont Park's Giant Dipper roller coaster is once again open after 9 0 ,000 feet o f the wood structure was replaced, 28,973 bolts were changed and all 2,600 feet of track were relaid. _ 12 REVIEWING LIFE'S UPS, DOWNS With a more adventurous and daring public at large, Pioneer introduces "Thrill Seekers." In this issue, the special thrill-seeking staff reviews Southern California's top five roller coasters. E XPLORE/PAGE 1 4 'JESUS' PERFORMS MIRACLES The Starlight Opera puts on a dazzling performance o f Andrew Llyod Webber's "Jesus Christ Superstar." Everything in the performance proves that Jesus is alive and living in San Diego. A CCENT/PAGE 2 0 NEWS NEWS SPECIAL OPINION EXPLORE THRILL SEEKERS ACCENT CALENDAR P AGE2 P AGE& P AGE10 P AGE12 P AGE14 P AGE 2 0 P AGE 2 2 Student-oriented paper defines plans With an infant university being born on the dawn o f another century, we are entering a dynamic era of education and together we must form new traditions and begin seeking horizons of our own. Pioneer, a newspaper to serve the Cal State San Marcos campus, also starts today. Premiering only one week after CSUSM opened to its first students, Pioneer brings information to the hands of people eager to learn more about California's 20th State university. The pages o f Pioneer will contain a variety o f subjects. News, however, is the main function o f the publication and will dominate each issue. I n the news pages, you will find all you need to know about the coming of age o f CSUSM. Events will b e covered by students and with students in mind. O ur news specials will give you, the reader, insights into the future of our university and into the surrounding communities. The heart o f the newspaper lies in our opinion pages. I n this section readers will find personal perspectives on events happening throughout the world and staff points of view on issues affecting the campus. The opinion pages also give you an opportunity to a ir your valuable perspectives. Guest editorials and letters are an integral part o f the opinion pages. To add excitement and drama to the lives o f college studen ts, Pioneer offers Explore. By exploring in-depth one particular them e, Explore's intent is to show students that there is more to life th an books a nd lectures. Each Explore section will contain a Thrill Seekers article in which our special staff investigates fresh, exciting experiences. At the end of this section, you will find a guide showing where you also can explore thrilling adventures. Our Accent section will give you a critical look at a variety of entertainment. Movies, plays, records and books will b e among the many mediums examined. Finally, our Calendar section will guide you to places and events of particular interest to the sophisticated college student. To move with the dynamic theme o f CSUSM, Pioneer takes chances in designs and concepts that few college-aimed newspapers would dare. We look forward to growing and changing as you and this brand new college grow and change. Any questions involving this publication will b e addressed. Ifany questions arise please call us at 738-0666. Women top CSUSM enrollment figures With women topping the numbers o f students beginning the first semester a t California State University, San Man:os, the tota1 o f students admitted reached 605 as o f late August with 810 applications filed. . . E thnicity E nrollment 12 African American 5 0ther 21 Asian family." Due to the college's current policy of accepting only upperdivision at Zomalt. older o ne, said ..A quarter o f the applic:ants are SEE ENROLLMENT/Page 9 Level Jr. Sr. Post Bacc Total Biology , CSUSM officials say the figures exceed their projected estimations. Earlier in the year, trustees projected a beginning population o f 37 about 600. "The number o f students attending will continue t o remain fluid well into the first week or two i nto tbe semester," s aid Dean o f Student Senices Dr. Ernest Zomalt. According to CSUSM's Office o f Admissions and Records. about 75 percent of the student population is women with the average age o f students attending a t 29. "We're looking a t r eentry women at this age, rather than the typical college cohort," said Zomalt. "Many women are trying to complete degrees that might have been halted b y marriage and Student Breakdown of students admitted by majors . 15 3 - 18 28 13 157 Business Admin. 116 English Males 20 8 1 29 108 27 135 9 2 - Psychology 76 4 Social Sciences 10 4 20 4 Sociology Gender Breakdown 3 13 32 Math Females - Liberal Studies G ender & A ge 7 History 484 Caucasian 25 1 15 Multi Credential* - - - 11 - 24 79 79 26 80 14 Undedared Age Breakdown 22-years-old or younger 101 23 - 34-years-old 1 23 6 7 Total 412 93 100 605 204 35-year-old or older 13 Average Age Youngest age 18 29 Oldest Age 64 Total of students Accommodated 810 Total of students enrolled 428 Admitted to the university and applying for the Credential Program �NEWS TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1990/PIONEER N ews Briefs ADD/DROP DEADUNE SET T he last date to add or drop classes without penalty is Sept. 10. Students can acquire add/drop forms in the Office o f Admissions a nd R ecords. An instructor's approval i s r equired for all classes added. N o instructor signature is necessary for classes dropped before Sept. 10. Students who do not formally withdraw front classes will receive failing grades. Students wishing to change class grading options can d o so in t he O ffice o f A dmissions and Records through Sept. 17. An instructor's signature is required to change letter-graded classes to credit/ no credit status. Credit/no credit courses may not b e used to satisfy General Education requirements. UNIVERSITY COUNCIL OFFICERS SELECTED Officers for the University Council to the president were selected Aug. 2 2 at t he board's first meeting. The Council is comprised o f p rominent members o f the community and is a legally mandated advisory board to the president All officers were approved unanimously b y the nine board members after standard nomination processes. T he selected officers are: Robert Spanjian, founder o f Spanjian Enterprises, as chair; Janie Phillips, area manager o f Pacific Bell, for the position o f vice chair; and Bill Stacy, president CSUSM, as secretary. WOMEN'S ORGANIZATION TO MEET T he Women's I nformation Network (WIN), an organization formed to help those women returning to school after a prolonged absence, will hold its first meeting S ept 5 a t noon in Building 145, room 1. The meeting will be informal and participants will discuss topical issues o f i nterest to women. All attending are encouraged to bring bagged lunches. For more information call Sandy Kuchler a t 471- 3500. CONCERT SERIES BEGINS MONDAY Classical guitarist Tom Patterson will b e the first performer in a series o f free concerts sponsored by CSUSM. T he world-renowned musician will kick o ff the concert series Sept. 9 at 7 p.m. in the Library. Patterson is the director o f Guitar Studies a t the University o f Arizona and has played classical guitar since his early teens. He has performed across the U.S., i n C anada, Mexico, L atin America, Europe and China. WORKSHOPS SCHEDULED A series o f workshops designed to help students manage stress and prepare f or the j ob market are scheduled for early September. All workshops are free and are located at the site o f the CSUSM campus. A workshop on resume writing will be offered a t 4 p.m. on S ept 6 in the Multipurpose Room. I t will b e offered again o n S ept 13 at noon in the same location. Effective interviewing will b e explored a t a workshop to be held S ept 6 a t 7 p.m. Another will b e held S ept 11 a t noon and a third is offered on S ept 13 at 3 p.m. All three workshops will be held in the Multipurpose Room. Stress management a nd p erformance anxiety reduction i s t he topic o f a series o f counseling workshops offered on campus. Two workshops are scheduled for early this month with one being held on S ept 6 at noon and anQther being held a t 3 p.m. S ept 17. Both will b e in Building 145, Room 1. F or students wishing to speak with more confidence, honesty and respect, a n assertion training workshop is offered on Sept. 10 at noon in Building 145, Room 1. F urther workshop information can b e o btained in the Student Information Center. 3 President axes endowment · following academic criticism the study b e produced a nd given to have been respected with academic freedom maintained. Kelly. " A s mall p art ( of t he Kelly b elieves that m any o f T o a void controversy and calm academic criticism, California State earth's geological formations were endowment) got all the attention," University, S an M arcos last week c reated b y t he i mpact o f h uge said Stacy. " It s eems to o bscure r ejected a quarter-million-dollar a steroids a nd m eteors o n t he w hat the p rofessor w ould h ave endowment for a chair in geology. planet's surface. T he t heory also done." According to Stacy, a specific C SUSM President B ill S tacy attributes the cause o f the latest Ice s aid a t a p ress c onference l ast Age and the biblical flood to meteor part o f t he c hair's t ime w ould b e d esignated f or c onsideration o f Tuesday, that h e w ill decline the collisions. According to Wednesday's L os Kelly's t heories. T he p rofessor endowment offer, a donation from Angeles Times, m any g eologists would have picked which part o f his A llan 0 . lly o f Carlsbad, to avoid find the theory " ludicrous" a nd o r her time would b e a llocated to protest from academic circles. " The i ssue h as b rewed s ome " hard to swallow." S ome o f those the study. Stacy said his decision to reject storm in the academic community," cited in the article felt the position said Stacy. " Our i nfant university c ould n ot b e f illed d ue t o t he the endowment offer may have been r eached a nyway b y t he faculty. probably would not b e able to carry implausibility o f t he theory. Stacy said the that even though ''Ultimately, the faculty would have the weight o f t he problem." . According to Stacy, the decision the theory i s n ot necessarily agreed looked a t t he agreement a nd m ay to reject the endowment was agreed upon b y the scientific community, . have reached the same conclusion," upon mutually b etween h e a nd the college would ·not b e o ut o f line he said. Kelly, who could n ot b e r eached in studying the s ubject Kelly to avoid embarrassment " I w ant t he university to b e " Professors c an a sk s erious for comment, told Stacy· h e w as s queaky clean in its i mage a nd q uestions about a ny s ubject," h e disappointed that his theories would perceptions," said Stacy. " For us to s aid. " This s tudy would n ot b e not b e s ubject to academic scrutiny spend our energy now to defend .or i nconsistent w ith s cientific by CSUSM, b ut t hat h e u nderstood the reasoning behind the decision. debate the issue is not the object o f methods." Stacy accepted full responsibility Critics, cited in the Timesarticle, this university." T he e ndowment c arried t he said they thought the endowment f or t he e ndowment a greement, stipulation that any professor filling a greement v iolates c anons saying i t looked "reasonable" " I p ersonally thought i t a g ood the c hair m ust s tudy a nd r eport r egarding a professor's academic p roposal," s aid S tacy, " and am upon the truth or falsity o f K elly's freedoms. c ontroversial t heory o f i mpact B ut S tacy s aid t hat t he grateful for the generosity o f Mr. geology and that an annual report o f conditions o f the endowment could Kelly." LARRY BOISJOLIE/PIONEER TRADITIONS BEGIN AS ... College welcomes first class I t w as a w eek f illed w ith e xcitement a nd a nticipation, confusion and expectations. T he w andering hordes o f t he press roamed the campus in search o f a ngles a s r ibbon-cuttings a nd a ctivities filled the week's n oon hours. I t w as unlike most other first weeks o f school across the nation, b ut s tudents a t C alifornia S tate University San Marcos take all the attention in stride. On Aug. 27, the university's first class was welcomed to t he n ew c ollege w ith a r ibbon c utting ceremony. " The s tudents w ill h elp d etermine the personality o f t he campus," said CSUSM President Bill Stacy during the ceremony. " They w ill d ecide t he t ype o f r elationship that this partnership will have." T rini M elcher, f ounding p rofessor o f Accountancy, t old s tudents at the ceremony that this partnership will be one without a base in traditions. " There a re n o t raditions, n o history," s he s aid. ' 'The s tudents will help make this an outstanding university." English major Kathy Sullivan s ays t hat she i s "excited" a bout being a tradition maker, but she also s ays s he w ill m iss s uc- t imeh honored traditions as the U CSD watermelon drop. " It would b e nice to look forward t o t raditional things t hat a re_ a t major universities," she says S ullivan s ays s he f inds t he students and staff a t C SUSM to b e friendly and as excited as she is. Student L enka P avilkova says s he t oo is enthusiastic a bout t he new campus experience. P avilkova, a n ative o f Czechoslovakia. came from Carlova University, the oldest university i n c entral E urope. S he s ays t hat a ttending c lasses i n a s hopping c enter-type a tmosphere i s a b it different than attending classes in buildings that are hundreds o f years old. "If the quality is the same, than it's n ot s o important," she says. The Chancellor o f the California s tate U niversity s ystem t old s tudents a t t hat they have a r are c hance t o l eave a l asting impression. " I t hink students who are here have an unequal opportunity a t a new campus to leave their mark in a w orld t hat h as s o f ar b een untouched," he said. �4 PIONEER/TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1990 NEWS Getting to know Bill Stacy Bill Stacy was selected in a nationwide search to be president of the nation's newest public university. In a late August ·interview with Pioneer editor Larry Boisjolie, Stacy candidly discussed plans and dreams ·concerning Cal State San Marcos. H ow has t he s tudent a nd c ommunity r esponse been t o the n ew university? C ommunity r esponse h as b een wonderfully supportive to the idea having a university h ere. W e've h ad a l ot o f demonstrated public support. The-student interest is very high. We are o ver o ur t arget enrollment substantially. ·Without m aking a ny r ecruiting efforts, students nonetheless found o ut a bout us by word o f mouth o r reading stories. They came in and .made their applications and we did have to close applications. Sorry about that, but we didn't want to tell a bunch o f people 'no.' We d idn't c lose i t q uickly enough because now we will have, in a sense, ' way over our full time equivalent target. I sn't o ver-enrollment a c ommon t hread t hroughout all universities? I s uppose the phenomenon o f s tudent interest indicates the basis for the university in the frrst place, and that there is a strong d emand f or f our-year upper-division experience here in North County. According t o D ean Z omalt, t he t arget e nrollment is a round 600. The key in the CSU system is the full time equivalent figure. O ur target was 250. You w ere o ut o f a n ationwide search. I r eceived a n omination f rom the chancellor's office o f t he California Universities. soon as I found out it had no faculty, no s tudents, n o b uildings, n o computers, no cars and n o parking, I wanted to come here. I truly feel most fortunate to get t o d o i t, i t's a c hance o f a l ifetime for anybody who would want to j oin a new university. I had a wonderful j ob i n Missouri. I was president o f a s chool, Southeast University. It was a small school o f I enjoyed the concerts and the football games and t he basketball team. I loved the school and the students were delightful. S o n ow y ou h ave t be c hance t o m old y our o wn university? I 'm n ot trying to make us like Southeast Missouri. I w on't do that. B ut t hat was a wonderful experience. It would have to b e something amazing t o have drawn me away from wonderful surroundings, but t hafs been true o f every faculty member we've hired. We d idn't h ire any faculty member who was looking for a job. We hired people who had tenure wherever they were. They came Q UESTION A ND ANSW ER . PHIL GARCIA/PIONEER CSUSM President, Bill Stacy, addresses the community during February's ground breaking ceremony. h ere becauseo f the challenge o f creating a new school. It is an entrepreneurial urge in each o f us. It's a risk-taking phenomenon. We are opening doors with a feeling that an institution can be academically rigorous, demanding, asking for students to meet high a standards o f scholarship _nd be friendly a t the same time. You've said before t bat s tudents a re t he r eal k ey t o t he u niversity. How open is t he facuJty t o s tudents? As w e looked for job applicants, one o f the items o f heavy emphasis was teaching. There had to b e some demonstration in expertise in teaching. Most o f the. time that comes from student evaluations o f faculty. There is a sense o f wanting t o b e a c olearner, a co-discoverer a nd a co-teacher. There is a sense o f o ur faculty wanting to b e . mentor to students. Our students o ur older. When students reach an older age they d on't need t o b e treated like kids. Does this outlook o f c o-discovery d iffer f rom t he o utlooks o f o ther C al S tate schools? I d on't k now the other California State schools well enough to s ay it's n ot p resent there. T raditionally e ducational f un ding in C alifornia h as b een s parse. I s CSUSM g etting a l ittle d ifferent t reatment because tbis is a b rand n ew university? I a m embarrassed to talk about our budget i n t he c ompany o f m y C SU colleagues b ecause this year there was a great deal of c utting i n t he California State University system. M y o ther 19 sister campuses really g ot blasted. O ur c ampus budget went from $4 million to $ 9.7 million so w e had a great deal of doubling the budget. I t would be improper of m e to s ay w e suffered because what we didn't g et w as things w e d idn't have, so we just delayed a year o f getting them. O therwise t he o verhead a ccounts for taccou larger b udget? O h sure. We're j ust a b rand new infanL T he economy o f scale is going to be way out o f proportion because, for instance, we have o ne p resident f or 250 FTE whereas San D iego S tate has one preside nt for 25,000 F fE. Our kind o f a dministration will cost more because w e're small b ut there comes a p oint where it catches up. A l ot o r s chools a ttract s tudents with t heir f aculty t o s tudent r atios. I s the ratio b etter h ere t han o ther s chools? O ur ratios are much better. Studen ts are going to b e surprised to find themsel ves in c lasses o f 25 a nd 20. T hey 're going to be surprised that they have the chance to interact w ith a faculty member, o r t hat faculty members have regular office hours where they can b e seen beyond j ust when the bell rings. I think faculty having time for students is a p henomenon t hat i s g oing to surprise students. T he b est way to make friends with a faculty member is to g o talk with him or her o n their subject. I s e nthusiasm i n t he s ubject also a c riteria f or t eachers? T here a re t hree t hings y ou look for traditionally in a faculty member. You look f or t eaching e xcellence, d emonstra ted research competence and you look for service components. Every faculty member that is here has s ome d emonstrated r ecord o f teac hing excellence. Second, t hey've all got some demonstrated CONTINUED NEXT PAGE �TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1990/PIONEER NEWS s tudent? circulate the word enough so that Well, w e're going to have some everyone gets a chance to know fun too. We've got to find a way to that, ' hey t hey're g oing t o d o have some fun. We d on't exactly something and i f I want to go I will.' know what that's going to be yet. We will include not exclude The student body that's coming will organize a student government people into student organizations. H ow c losely i s C SUSM and a student association. We'll have to figure out ways to start w orking w ith t he o ther C al S tate schools? clubs and have some fun. We're an autonomous campus H ow l ong do you t hink i t will b e b efore t hat s tarts g etting u nderway? O h I t hink i mmediately s ometime this semester. Students will begin to consider their options and somebody will grab the reins and say, 'hey, let's have a student meeting. T hen t he ball starts rolling. W e've g ot a g reat Dean o f Students, Dr. Zomalt, who can give the technical advice on how to organize. L et's s ay five o r 10 students get together. W here d o t hey g o t o s tart a s tudent g overnment? Get Dr. Zomalt. He'll be a g reat w ith our own responsibility to advisor on bow these five o r 10 can · support ourselves, but w e've been wonderfully assisted by our closest neighbor San Diego State. I 'm sure o ur campus has called on somebody down there literally once a week to · say, 'whoops we need some help,' and i t's always cheerfully given. They've been absolutely wonderful to us. CONTINUED r ecord o f scholarship. Several o f them have books in print and all o f them have journal articles in print. For the service, all o f them have been involved in giving lectures on t heir t opics o r h elping s chool honorary organizations as advisors. T hey're a w onderful f aculty. Students will b e pleased. H ow a re t he c urrent c ampus b uildings working out? Students will come into classes in kind o f a shopping center mode. I t sure beats the heck out o f trailers. Students will b e served comfortably in this environment What you're going to miss is a theater o r athletics. There are items o f a collegiate nature that we will ask the students to kind o f overlook. What w e're trying to do is make up for it by saying, 'the most important stuff is your academic inquiry and the interaction in a community o f scholars.' O therwise w hat y ou're looking for i s t he v ery, v ery s erious Do you t hink they view u s a s a s ister c ampus? Yes. I think w e're a sister and very clearly a little sis in the embryo stage. Now with students a rriving w e are b irthing t his institution. San Diego State is a terrific institution. San Diego State is identified b y i ts B usiness D epartment o r i ts football team. Are there a ny areas "Students will begin t o consider their options and someday will grab the reins and say, 'hey, l et's have a student meeting.'" s tart selectively in Business and selectively in Education.' As we evolve student interest and academic expertise we will be able to forge forward and answer the question, ' what are we going to b e when we grow up?' There are n ot many o ne year-olds out there t hat c an s ay w hat i s going to distinguish him o r her. I t also has to d o with students, "We will begin t o be judged by the product o f our curriculum. We will be known someday by what our. distinguished alumni do." BILL STACY, CSUSM PRESIDENT t hat y ou c an s ee CSUSM b eing identifred with? The one thing we tried to do last y ear is c lose the door.s and say, ' we're j ust g oing t o b e Engineering,' or ' we're just going to be Education,' o r ' we're j ust going t o b e Biology.' Instead we said, ' let's s tart with a good Arts and Sciences underpinning. L et's Once a students moves on from a program, I hope h e o r s he does fantastic. We b egin then to b e j udged b y t he p roduct o f o ur c urriculum. We w ill be k nown someday by what our distinguished alumni do. We still have our destiny in our hands. We h aven't closed the door on what we can become. Oven fresh bread is the freshest bread, your nose knows it. A nd we give you your choice o f either Honey Wheat or Italian, each baked in our o wn ovens, at SUbway. Where you can smell the freshness. ---------------- $1.99 A NY REGULAR 6 " S UB Offer good at participating stores only. Not g ood in combination with any other offer. Offer expires 9/31/90. Limit one offer p er ooupon . Supers extra . 731 . w. San Marcos Blvd. (just West of 78 Freeway) 4 71-8820 5 BEAUTYand theB OOKS First impressions are the most Nail Care Acrylics Perms Highlights important. That's why smart students Sunglitzing Style Cuts Shampoo Sets are getting ready for class with a visit • Tanning Coloring to our hair and tan specialists. Free Consultation HAIR DEPOT + T AN FULL SERVICE CARE AND TANNING CENTER FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Open seven days a week 844 West San Marcos Blvd. 471-1600 �SEPTEMBER 4, 1990 8 Artist's rendering of the Student Union Complex t o be completed by 2005. Campus to reflect Italian architectural style LARRY BOISJOLIEIPIONEER A t · first glance o f t he future California State University campus site, off Twin Oaks Valley Road in S an M arcos, i t i s difficult to imagine a college community. Yet, o ver the next few decades landmovers and jackhammers will b e w orking overtime t o c reate a high tech campus with a style o f a 14th century Italian village. T he $ 650-$700 m illion c onstruction project will span a period o f o ver t wo decade and cover 305 acres. T he first phase o f the project will b e c ompleted for the fall 1992 semester at a c ost o f $47.5 million. Buildings w ill include a laboratory building, commons, a lecture hall a nd t he $15 million William A. Craven administration building. According t o A lbert Amado, assistant vice president for Physical Planning and Campus Construction, students entering the campus in '92 w ill s ee a nd feel the campus's architectural statement immediately. "We will make a major entry statement and a statement o f quality and outside openness," said Amado. " We s houldn't wait until the last phases to create an atmosphere." Amado said the Mediterranean village concept o f the architecture c ame about only after the concept o f the campus was reviewed. To reduce pedestrian circulation time, buildings will b e condensed into an easily accessible formation. All buildings will have maximum widths o f 5 0 feet and will rise a minimum o f four stories, thereby creating the feeling o f a condensed, Italian-village. "In trying to respect the terrain, we get a Mediterranean sense. The campus will resemble a crested Italian hill town," said Amado. On t he Cover Craven Hall, the first "feature".. building o f the new campus is scheduled for completion in the fall o f 1992. The building, named after Stated Senator William A. Craven who signed state Bill 365 authorizing tbe establislunent of t he new university,will administration, certain student services and the library when t he campus moves to the Twin Oaks Valley Road location. In addition the campus will house the $ 2 million in computer equipment used to run the first phase o f the campus. According t o Albert Amado, assistant vice president Physical Planning and Campus Construction, building is designed to meet the needs o f the expanding campus. "It is designed t o accommodate expansion o f systems," s aid Amado. "The $15,500,000 building serve as the campus libraryduring the first phase of the construction project and will houseover 100.000 volumes. Amado said that as the permanent library is built, more room will be avaiJable in Craven Hall to accomodate tthepowing he needs o f a risingstudent population. Amado said Craven Hall has already one its first citation o f excellence even before its He said that i t is a reflection of the quality o f the campus to come. ""We are going to uild award-winning project," he said. b he Amado s aid h e w anted t he c ampus t o " read a s o ne s trong architectural statement." H e s aid that many other campuses did not account for future growth a t their onset. As a result those campuses contain mixed architectural styles. "We a re o ne of t he f ew universities that are master planned for full growth," said Amado. T o h elp d evelop t he m aster architectural plan, Amado worked for a full year with CRSS Inc., an architectural g roup based in Irvine; to develop concepts and plans. S ome o f t he n ew c ampus's features will be: A 400,000 square-foot library c ontaining - over o ne m illion volumes. A m ain b ell t ower o r 'campanile.' w hich f ocuses a ttention t o t he hills behind the campus. Spanish stairs, made with slate, traversing a 24-foot grade change. The stairs will bring students to the main plaza level. T he William A. Craven Hall. The building will house the central computing system for the entire campus. A six-lane m ai.n entryway. Flanked by three rows o f trees o n e ach side, the drive will make a m ajor e ntry s tatement t o t he campus. A mong t he c a mpus's 43 structures ( not i ncluding student housing a nd p arking) are several showcase o r " feature buildings." These buildings will be made with G erman l imestone a nd will be p laced b y t he e ntrance o f the c ampus t o c reate a " major entry s tatement ," s aid A mado . These buildings include; Craven Hall, the Library, the S tudent Union, the P erforming Arts Center and the Gymnasium. P hase I o f t he c onstruction project, scheduled to be completed b y t he f all o f 1 992, is now underway. A ccording .to CS USM P resident Bill Stacy last week, bids f or the first b uildings on th e site have been received. A $1,354,000 bid on the Physical P lant/Corporation Yard has been presented b y P haraoh Construction Company. S tacy s aid the bill is likely t o b e accepted. " A r eward o f the contract seems i mmanent after review," he said. C onstruction o n t he building is expected to begin later this month. C urrently bids for Craven Hall a re " out o n t he street" and are expected in 3 0 days. . Already, workers have graded SEE STYLE/PAGE 9 �TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1990/PIONEER Phase One 1 2 4 Indicated as black objects NEWS 5 : M ain Library 6 : Student Union 7 : Theater, Amphitheater, Performing Arts C enter Craven Hall: i ncludes Administrative Services, Computer Services, Library, Commons, and Faculty Offices. .. 3 Academic Core: One lecture Hall and one Laboratory Facility. Two out of a total o f 20 when completed. Physical Plant: The first completed building to handle receiving and shipping. 8 : Athletics Complex, Gymnasium 9 : Special Events Complex (repositioned after first draft) 1 0: Laboratory Building and Lecture Halls, Academic C ore 7 11 : F ootball Stadium, Playing fields 1 2: P arking Structures - to b e o pen lots initially and built w hen necessary. 1 3: S tudent Housing 1 4: H ealth Services 1 5: D ay C are Center 1 6: O pen Hillside with w alkways �8 PIONEER/TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1990 NEWS . 1992 Campus . SPECIAL New library checks out high tech computers · T he largest building o n the completed Cal State San Marcos campus will b e t he pennanent library. This 400,000 square-foot building will house close to two million volumes. According t o A lbert A mado, v ice president Physical Planning and Campus Construction, the library will b e built in phases. "The first phase o f t he pennanent library will house 250,000 volumes," said Amado. Due to its large size and necessary campus function, the library will be built at the most central location o n campus. "We want i t t o p ortray a teaching function," Amado said, "so we 're placing i t right a t the center o f c ampus." T he library's card catalog will b e computerized and accessible through h ome computer modems. Officials hope that technological advances will allow users to access to the f ull t ext o f j ournal articles, art reproductions, essays, bibliographies and music via home computers. Planning for the main library will begin i n 1994 with completion tentatively scheduled for 1998. This a rtist's rendering shows what the campus will look like when opened in 1 992. Although t he entire campus will not be completed until 2 010, t he Italian Style architecture will be seen with t he f irst three permanent buildings to house Cal State San Marcos. 273-B SO. RANCHO SANTA FE. SAN MARCOS . Start Your Future Today! The future is here so don't be left in the dust. Catch up on everything you need to know about the new university in Pioneer. This new publication comes out every two weeks, with no breaks for holidays, and best of all Pioneer is FREE! Don't miss out! NEXT TO HOME FEDERAL 744-1446 FREE P regnancy T est Confidentia1 Counseling Medical Assistance Financial Aid References Hours: M -F 9:30-3:30 pm Tues. & T hurs . 6:00-9:00 pm Sat. 9:00 a.m.-12:00 - ALL SERVICES A RE FREE - BIRTHRICHT OF N ORTH C OUNTY 245 N. Rancho Santa Fe Rd . Suite 106 San Marcos, CA 92069 7 44-1313 �TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1 990/PIONEER NEWS 9 S TYLE CONTINUED FROM PAGE 6 C ontact Y our L ocal C hapter. + A merican R ed C ross the area for the main entry and half o f the underground utility tunnel .is in place. B ut n ot all elements o f construction have run smoothly. Campus officials are considering how to relocate a 69 kilovolt power line running UNDER t he center o f the new campus. Removal o f the l ine will cost in excess o f $1 million and o fficials a re u nsure o f w here funding for the project w ill come. A t the August 22 P resident's A dvisory C ommittee m eeting, C ommittee m ember K en L ounsberry s uggested t hat t he university solicit funding from the local electric companies. "Edison i s a lways looking for goodwill and good p ress," s aid Lounsberry. Trace elements ·of D DT w ere also found in the soil a t t he site. However, amounts were far below toxic level. Amado said that, although the building project will encompass over 2 0 years, i t is important that a t ight s chedule o f c onstruction follows. "Sequencing is very important," he said. "Each project is dependent on the project before." P hase I o f t he p rojected i s planned to accommodate 6 00 full t ime equivalent students. A t t he c ompletion o f P hase II, t he university will be ready for 5,000 FTE s tudents. Ultimately, t he c ampus will service 25,000 FTE students. Amado said the city o f S an Marcos is anxious to see the new university. He said that 1700 acres around the university have building restrictions so all constructions will b lend w ith t he c ampus's architecture. "San Marcos is very interested in s eeing theiR c ity b ecome a university town," said Amado. Full Time Equivalent Breakdowns 1 996-97 3~160 2 006-07 1997-98 3,575 3,990 4,405 2 007-08 1991-92 1 992-93 1993-94 1 994-95 1998-99 · 1999-2000 C OPIES (SELF-SERVE LETTER SIZE WHITE BOND EXPIRES 9/30/90 FAX TYPESETTING BUSINESS CARDS EXPIRES 9/30/90 2 004-05 2005-06 2008-09 2 009-10 applicantsare35 and older, 22 AND below. Another quarterof the cited Zomalt. The collegeoldest applicant is 76 and ne student omes from o c he restfall between," Czechoslovakia. Zomalt said thatmost attending students t or individuals thathave,fhe fall semester -or another, been or North County county area. relocated to the North "our major feeder is Palomar,' said omalt. Z According to satudents enrolledthe Palomarf Collegeandransfers.MiraCosta62brought are o AdmissionsandRecords.,1 t bout Office of the IELDED ABOUT 5 mYajor feeders to 335 68 students to the campus SDSU enrollees. Miramar and Mesa Colleges were also enrollment Monday, Zomalt said the biggest surprise in came the numbers o f fulltime equivalent students. fall semester yielded 276 FTE students f o exceeding earlier projections of 250. But Zomalt said he is not satisfied with the number o f minority students admitted. Among the lower numbers of minorities 12 only African Americans andeight American Indians students eredmitted. wa To alleviate the problem,said CSUSM planso work with t local community colleges and high schools in recruitingeethnic thnic groups to the campus. "We must make ourselves known to our feeders in terms of minorities in undergraduate studies," he aid. s ( Coupon BONUS DISCOUNT Receive An Additional 10% off F Our already superlow prices. With this coupon. Offer Expires 10/4/90. F LYERS $24.99 2 003-04 CONTINUED FROM PAGE 9 5 00 ASTROBRIGHT 2 002-03 ENROLLMENT 730 NORDAHL RD. #108, SAN MARCOS (619) 480-2357 TYPING 2001-02 SOURCE: OFFICE OF ADMISSIONS AND RECORDS E rin's P rint & C opy 3¢ 4,820 5,248 5,676 6,104 6,532 6,959 7,387 7,815 8,243 8,671 2000-01 1995-96 250 650 1,700 2,050 2,400 2,750 1990-91 SUNDOWN Sunglasses 1 417 S. Las Posas Rd. San Marcos 471•1983 (Corner Linda Vista Dr. & Las Posas) behind Restauran Row) L-------~---------------OPEN Mon-Fri. 9:30-5:00 �P IONEER/TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1990 President sets CSUSM's goals News videos encourage unfair verdicts America has become a nation o f video jurists. Through television, viewers have passed judgment on everyone from Patty Hearst to John DeLorean. Videotape has given us a free pass to the private lives o f public figures and officials, and all i n the name o f news. But we, as a nation o f voyeurs, seldom see the whole picture. O n s uch sensationalistic programs as ' C urrent Affair' o r ' Inside A E dition' viewers only see tapes o f e vents that have been edited t o maximize the drama o f events. Even, and especially, news broadcasts use footage to draw viewers in and increase ratings. Unfortunately, the viewing audience ultimately sees footage that does not always correctly depict events a t hand. I n the case o f R ob Lowe, for instance, America watched a tape that allegedly depicted the actor having sex with a minor from Atlanta. I t w as e asy t o pass immediate j udgment o n L owe d ue to the explicit nature o f the tape alone. B ut w hat most o f the American public does not realize, is that the video, shown so liberally across the airwaves, d id n ot actually depict Lowe and the Atlanta minor. What it really showed was Lowe with a woman in Paris. T he tape found its way to the media only after allegations about Lowe and the m inor arose. N onetheless; L owe was tried and convicted b y a n audience o f millions with a tape that did not depict the event in question. Morally, L owe's s exual exploits were repugnant, b ut t hey made for good viewing. O n J une 28, America had the opportunity o f passing judgment on yet another public person; Washington, D.C. Mayor Marion Barry. F or 10 minutes, viewers saw the official lift a pipe to his lips and smoke crack cocaine. W hat t he public d idn't see were the other 73 minutes o f videotape. Only o ne station, Fox owned WTI'G, aired the complete tape. As a result, viewers saw only a partial picture o f a man driven by power and influence to perform vile illegal acts. The complete version o f the tape depicted the tragic drama o f a man more obsessed with sex than with drugs. I n f act, B arry's c laim o f e ntrapment by the Federal Bureau o f I nvestigation may n ot b e entirely invalid in light o f the entire tape. During most o f the footage, Barry made countless sexual advances to LARRY BOISJ OL E Ll E DITOR-IN-CHIEF m odel a nd f ormer g irlfriend R asheeda M oore. I t a ppears that t he m ayor w as l ured i nto using the drug by M oore a s a form o f foreplay. s uch Obviously, b ehavior a s s moking crack w arrants t ermination f rom office, b ut e ven B arry deserves a fair trial in the viewers' court. With sensationalistic videotape, comes sensationalistic hype. A s s oon as news o f t he B arry tape was made public, a tremendous uprising in the black community arose. Claims were b rought forth stating that Barry was singled o ut for the investigation due to his color. This ludicrous outcry probably would not have occurred h ad t he tape not existed. B ut the pinnacle o f sensationalism created by video journalism invites outside groups i nto t he vortex o f m edia h ype, creating more confusion than clarity. As a method o f information dissemination, television has always had a bad reputation. T he practice o f heavily editing videotape for use i n news broadcasts only adds to its poor standing. T o complicate matters further, many news stations offer significant' cash rewards for newsworthy videos. This practice invites would-be treasure hunters, armed with the family cameras, to hunt for news. F or t he most part, the general public has little o r n o formal training in finding and accurately portraying newsworthy events. F raud i s invited and actually encouraged, as in the case o f R ob Lowe. I f news stations broadcast taped footage, they should investigate the material f or accuracy. I f i t i s f ound that the footage i s i ndeed newsworthy and useful, it should be aired only in its entirety, o r n ot a t all. T he p ractice o f e diting f or e ntertainment is dangerous to t he reputations o f p eople and damaging To the integrity o f a legal system which operates on the premise that all men are i nnocent until proven guilty. I h ave b een a sked b y t his newspaper about goals a nd e xpectations I hav.e for this new university and its students. W hen I a m a sked to d o something like this -- ''Think l ofty thoughts" -- the place I t um t o i s C SUSM's M ission Statement. I f y ou h ave n ot r ead o f o ur Mission, I would urge you to d o so. You will find i t on page seven o f o ur catalogue. T he M ission Statement was the first, and undoubtedly the most important, o f the many tasks t he f ounding faculty and I faced in the p ast y ear o f p lanning. We were planning not j ust f or y our arrival a year down the road, b ut f or t he s uccessive arrival o f students far o ff i n t he f uture -- that unknown, shadowy e vent w e c all t he 2 1st century. I asked the f ounding f aculty t o h elp m e build. a u niversity f or t he s tudents o f the 21st century. T he M ission S tatement they put together reflected their strongest feelings on t he subject, a nd I think they did a grand job. A s y ou r ead t hrough t he Mission Statement, n otice t he e xpectations for our s tudents a s w e have s pelled them out. Because o f t he international perspecti ve we h ave, w e w ill e xpose C SUSM students to " the s tudy o f l anguages, to world literature a nd the fine arts, a nd to issues and traditions o f the United States and other countries." We d efine f urther o ur e xpectations for our graduates t o i nclude " basic skill in writing, critical and relative thinking, mathematics, fundamental c omputer c ompetence and an i nterdisciplinary a pproach ( to these expectations)." O ur g oals for y ou a re s tated in the last sentence o f t he M ission Statement: " ... to e nable (you) to realize (your) potentialities as enlightened individuals a nd productive members o f society i n a world o f change." Lofty goals. High-reaching goals. These are the goals w e h ave declared for you. As the capable, bright students w e know you to b e, w e think these are goals worthy o f your i ntelligence a nd p ersonal o r professional purposes. B ut f or us t o succeed, you are the o nes w ho m ust s ucceed. These goals must become your goals as well. Universities may h ave many "owners." Dean H enry Rosovsky o f H arvard tells us i n h is remarkable book, T he U niversity: A n O wner's Manual, students are as m uch t he o wners o f their university a s a re p residents o r faculty or the c ommunity as a whole. T he ownersh ip o f expectations a nd g oals b elongs to you as well. I w elcome y our o wnership o f this university a nd i ts goals. Together we can create positive things for o ur community, our university -- and each other. B ILL S TACY/CSUSM PRESIDENT �TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1990/PIONEER OPINION 11 Richard Nixon has risen; new library brings out truths of his administration PIONEER 250-2 S. Orange #507 Escondido, CA 92025 (619) 738-0666 Editor-in-Chief L arry Boisjolie Graphics Director Jonathan Young C opyright copyright 1990, by PIONEER. All rights reserved. PIONEER is published every two weeks for t he students at California State University, San Marcos; i t i s distributed on Tuesdays. It is ·circulated on the CSUSM campus as well as Palomar College, MiraCosta College, and San Diego State University. PIONEER is a free publication. PIONEER is an independent newspaper and is n ot funded, supported, o r edited by CSUSM officials. Any opinion expressed in PIONEER does not necessarily coincide with the views o f California State University officials or staff. Unsigned editorials r eflect the views o f PIONEER. Signed editorials are the opinion and feelings of that writer and do not necessarily coincide with the views o f the PIONEER editorial staff. Letters to the Editor and other correspondence should be sent to PIONEER, 250-2 South Orange Street, #507, Escondido, CA 92025. Letters should be no longer than 250 words and be signed by the author with his/her phone number. Display advertisement rate in $7 per column inch. Deadline for space reservation and c amera-ready a rt is two Fridays before publication. PIONEER is on the standard advertising unit system. For more information, contact PIONEER's office for an advertising package outlining PIONEER's policy, discounts, and deadlines. Some staff members are members of the North County Press Club. A THOUGHT: "Mere opinions, in fact, were as likely to govern people's actions as hard evidence, and were subject to sudden reversal as hard evidence could never be." Kurt Vonnegut, in 'Galapagos' R onald Reagan stated a sarcastic truth a t t he dedication o f t he n ew Richard Nixon Library: " Much h as been written and said a bout R ichard Nixon; s ome o f i t h as even been true." B ut f urther truth lies in the fact that the c orrect a nd a dmirable aspects o f R ichard Nixon a re t he very aspects that the media appears hesitant to print. Positive ideas do not make entertaining press. Through media hyperbole, the history o f N ixon's administration has b een c louded. Instead o f r ealizing the vast achievements that Nixon accomplished, many people today are led to believe that only corruption and mismanagement littered his administration. While the press seems only to emphasize the supposed "scandal" o f Watergate, Richard N ixon a ccomplished m uch d uring h is Presidency. Possibly N ixon's m ost s ignificant a nd talked about achievements lie in his decision to open relations with the Soviet Union and China. H olding a r ecord a s a s trict a nticommunist, Nixon was able to commence talks with the S oviet U nion which led to START, the first real m ove t o p olice t he nuclear race. Although this reduction treaty was no band-aid for U.S.-Soviet relations, it did create a course for increased cooperation that carried us to the more relaxed position we hold with the Soviet Union today. Furthermore, Nixon recognized t he danger o f l eaving t he S oviet U nion a s t he o nly dominate force in Asia; therefore, he worked to patch o ur r elations with C hina t hrough actions that improved political and economic relations between our countries. R ichard N ixon b rought t he American i nvolvement i n t he V ietnam War, which killed 47,319 U.S. citizens, to a logical and redeeming conclusion. T RACY WILSON G UEST C OLUMNIST In addition, Nixon introduced people into his administration such as Henry Kissinger, William Safire, P atrick Buchanan, and Alan Greenspan who sill act as important political figures today, while another individual who Nixon saved from oblivion and sent to the United Nations is now our President. While t he l iberal press would have u s believe that civil rights advancements are the p rize o f D emocrats a nd t he s corn_ o f R epublicans, t he c onservative N ixon c ontradicted their stereotype and worked to further r ights i n t his area. According to P atrick B uchanan, S pecial C onsultant t o N ixon, m oney a llotted t o c ivil r ights e nforcement rose 800 percent to $600 million during his first term. Furthermore, he set a record b y r aising federal e mployment o f minorities from 14.1 percent to 19.5 p ercent B ut possibly Nixon's greatest achievement i s t he b rilliant way he e scapes p olitical suicide, never allowing the media to c remate o r bury the ashes o f his last public action. Nixon's positive effects o n o ur c ountry w ere n ot s evered b y Watergate. N ixon resurrected from a political deathbed to again involve himself in today's society. Recently, he visited China, where he delivered a harsh message in regard's to the TiannemanS quare massacre. Unlike many past political leaders, N ixon n ever d id a nd s till d oesn't a ccept h onoraria for speeches and asked for n o fee f or h is C hina v isit. F urthermore, h e c ondemned any effort on the b ehalf o f t he Chinese to exploit and televise his visit for t he f ear that he might appear as i f h e condoned the g overnment's behavior. Today w e s ee figures like Barney Frank, a c ongressman e vidently " unaware" o f t he h omosexual whorehouse that operated from his home, receive only a "reprimand" and a s lap o n t he h and from a press w ho s eems willing to forgive any impropriety o f a fellow liberal. H e m ost likely faces re-election. I n t he past, Nixon's unquestionably less severe acts led to a cannibalistic feast on his political life and Presidential honor. T he m edia h eld t he banquet. R ichard N ixon n ever c heated t he government, never accepted unfair funds, a nd w as n ever p roved t o h ave o rdered t he Watergate burglary o r k nown o f it; N ixon's o nly folly was a lack o f foresight which led t o i naction, concealment, and t he r eluctance t o a dmit a mistake at the crucial time i t occurred. I n r etrospect, it is important to n ote t hat i f N ixon h ad in a timely manner c ame t o t he p ublic with the truth, he would have fmished his term, leaving Watergate as a dead issue. While the liberal press would say that this very inaction can successfully overshadow all the good o f the Nixon administration, history will prove that it c annot R egardless o f t heir e fforts, R ichard N ixon's opponents have failed to reduce his political actions i nto a p ile o f s moldering ashes. In N ixon's own words: " So l ong as I have a breath i n m y body . .. I a m n ot going to keep my mouth s hut" H e has risen. TRACY WILSON is Opinion Editor for Palomar College's student newspaper, The Telescope. OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS Student government would open doors T homas Jefferson once said, " If I c ould have a government without the press, o r a press without the government, I would prefer the latter." Currently, Cal State San Marcos is experiencing the latter form and what has resulted is far from preferable. Jefferson did not advocate a p ress without a government society. What he did advocate was a society with both amenities. T he p ress and the government are like Siamese twins, joined each a t the f ist Whereas each appears to b e fighting with the other, both are joined in the fight for the same cause . .. the betterment o f society. Even a t the microcosmic level o f a u niversity (in comparison to state and federal governments), government serves a vital function. A student government would o pen d oors for clubs, activities, student representation in Governing Board meetings and even for a college-supported newspaper. T he u niversity h as r ecognized t he n ecessity o f a s tudent government with the passing o f i nformation a t orientation, b ut i t is with student initiative t hat s uch an o rganization w ill b ecome a reality. Students b eginning a g overnmental body a t C SUSM will not only have the opportunity t o d emonstrate a l evel o f c ommunity service and l eadership that will look g reat on a resume, t hey w ill also have t he u nique o pportunity t o form a g overnmental b ody t hat w ill grow a nd c hange w ith t he i nfant university. We a t P ioneer e ncourage s tudents t o o pen t he d oor w hile opportunity knocks a nd become active in student g overnment ��TUESDAY, S eptember 4 , 1990/PIONEER EXPLORE 13 �PIONEER/TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1990 1 4 EXPLORE Enhancing life's ups, downs Reviewing t he t op five roller coaster rides photo courtesy of M ARK HOPKINS The Giant Dipper roller coaster before the San Diego Seaside Co. started refurbishing it in December of 1989. G iant D ipper Where: Belmont Park, San Diego Type: Wood Track O riginally O pened: 1925 Closed Operation: 1976 ROLL CONTINUED FROM PAGE 13 • cars for rides a t Disneyland, Magic Motintain and Knott's Berry Farm. Most recently they constructed the l ogs f or D isneyland's Splash Mountain attraction. According to Cole the new train is l ighter a nd f aster than the old ones. Whereas the original track carried two trains o f nine connected cars holding 18 passengers, the new tracks will hold one train with six cars carrying a total o f 24 riders. " We wanted to see i f it would be busy enough for two trains," said Cole. " It w ould cost far more to equip the r ide for two trains. In addition, w e have a new crew. You have to become very skilled to run one train, l et alone two." Cole said that because the new train has only six passenger cars, as opposed t o t he older version with nine cars, the reduced wheel weight alone makes the cars sleeker and faster. To b righten up the look o f the . .. R enovation Started: 1983 C ompletion Date: August, 1989 C ost o f R estoration: $1.2 Million C ost t o R ide: $2 G iant Dipper, San Diego Seaside repainted the entire ride. In addition to the white o f the structure, tracks w ere p ainted c oral c olor a nd handrails received a coat o f seagreen. Cole said the hues used are based on the ride's original colors from 1925. " The r oller c oaster a lways reflected the times," he said. " In the 40s i t was painted silver to reflect the future. In the 60s the station h ouse w as p ainted p sychedelic colors a nd f or the bicentennial it was painted red, white and blue." Finally, in the second week o f A ugust a nd a fter nine years o f work, the Giant Dipper roars again. C ole s aid r esponse h as b een e xcellent and no major problems have arisen. " We've had no problems," he said. "People are coming in almost as quickly as the riders. Our lines haven't been t oo long." The cost for a ride o n the Giant Dipper is t wo dollars. Operating t imes c hange w ith s easonal business. For more information, call the San Diego Seaside Company at 488-1549. F or most people, life's ups and downs can become somewhat predictable. Thankfully there are few hair-raising surprises around every tum. I n a search for the perfect cure f or l ife's u ps-and-downs blues, Thrill Seekers traveled Southern California, the theme p ark capital o f t he world, i n s earch o f r oller c oasters capable o f giving whiteknuckler e xcitement to anybody that thirsts for adventure. I n o ur quest for the best coaster, we rode both wood and steel roller c oasters. We c ombed M agic Mountain, Disneyland and Knott's Berry Farm for the most exciting rides and arrived at five finalists. Thrill Seekers found the coasters a t Disneyland, although great fun, to be high i n production, b ut t oo conservative to give the real thrills we were seeking. Therefore, none o f t he Magic Kingdom's famed thrill rides made it to the l ist THRILL SEEKERS Witb a m ore adventurous a nd d aring p ublic a t large, Pioneer introduces " Thrill Seekers" t o bring the excitement o f outrageous a nd sometimes daring forms o f entertainment. Pioneer's special staff will seek o ut thrills designed t o challenge and tempt those w ith appetites for adventure. In each Explore section a different adventure will be introduced. Readers will bave the opportunity t o feel the e xcitement and drama o f beart~pounding activities. All a rticles will attempt t o bring the r eader into the adventure and broaden his/her understanding o f the activity. "Thrill Seekers'" will reveal the secrets o f maximizing thrills for each adventure and further give locations a nd p rices o f events. Each " Thrill S eekers" article will c orrespond w ith the t heme p ursued in the Explore section in which i t is contained. Pioneer firmly believes that reading a bout i t should be almost as much fun as doing iL S o k eep y our hands and arms inside the story, put aside all loose items and come with us as Pioneer reviews the five top white knucklers in Southern California. Montezooma's Revenge, l ocated a t K nott's B erry F arm i n B uena P ark, r epresents t he unimaginative, sordid childhood o f metal-track roller coasters. On it, the rider gets the taste o f what a metal coaster c an r eally do, but alas, the t aste b uds a re n ot c ompletely satisfied. T his i s a s imple, b ut d isCONTINUED N EXT P AGE Home Away From Ho111e! N eed Money?W e O ffer Y ou F ull W estern U nion S ervices P rivate M ailboxes, N o J unk M ail, 2 4-hour A ccess P ackaging & S hipping P ostal S ervices, S tamps P assport P hotos R esumes, T erm P apers, E tc. W ordPerfect T utoring P ostal, b usiness a nd C ommunication M AlL B OXES E TC. USA® 1 318 E . M ission R d. P hone: 7 40-9088 S an M arcos C omer o f M ission & B ennett In t he A lpha B eta/Thrifty S hopping C enter �TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1 990/PIONEER EXPLORE Where: Knott's Berry Farm in Buena Park Type: Steel Track Time: 35 seconds Assets: High speeds, 45-foot loop Detriments: Ride is over too quickly, lack of variety Rating: 5 short screams CONTINUED appointingly to the p oint ride. 1\venty-eight people are loaded into a chain o f cars which are rocketed from a dead stop to a breathtaking speed that takes them up and around a fo rty-five-foot loop. Th e ride doesn't end there, as screaming riders are sent back throu gh the same loop and then returned to the loading terminal. A t 35 seconds in duration, Montezooma's Revenge gives you a brief flavor, but is too short to let you enjoy the true taste o f metaltrack. roller-coasters. The speed of the ride is its greatest asset, but also i ts greatest setback. At seventy t he r ider miles-per-hour, experiences the rush associated with high speeds, but the cars zoom through the loop so quickly it robs the rider o f the thrill a true loop coaster. It's a great ride if you like to play with children, but i f you like a more adult outing with the .big boys, try the Revolution or the the Viper. T hrill S eekers g ives Montezooma's Revenge five short screams. The Boomerang, also a t Knott's, is a more grown-up version o f Montezooma's R evenge. The coaster runs on the same concept o f its prehistoric predecessor but with two added twists that take the rider upside-down six times in less than two minutes. Starting at 11 stories in the air, the 28-seat cars are propelled through two twists and a loop before returning to its original height i n the sky. T hrill Seekers then travel the original twisty path backwards. The travel back is a heartthumper, for the twists and turns come when the rider least expects them, thus creating a rush o f excitement and surprise surging through every nerve in the rider's body. Thrill Seekers will find that the best p art o f the ride, however, is the wait for the first 11-story drop. The r ider w aits i n s uspended anticipation, with a full view o f the ride to come, as the roller coaster 15 prepares for its first plunge. The lungs. Knott's newest ride gets whoop-dee-do that results when the seven hearty screams from the car does take off is a precious seat- Thrill Seekers staff. Boomerang is grabbing experience that should not sure to keep you coming back for b e m issed b y a ny c oaster more. T he R evolution, a t M agic aficionado. . With its height and high speed Mountain, truly changed the way turns, the 1:25-minute ride will Southern Californians looked a t either paralyze you with its force or CONTINUED N EXT P AGE make you scream a t the top o f your Boomerang Where: Knott's Berry Farm in Buena Park Assets: Corkscrew turns, loop, backward travel Type: Steel Track Detriments: Could b e longer Time: 1:25 Rating: 7 hearty screams r---------------, OFF. 10 MINUTE LUBE & OIL PROS COUPON $ $ 1895PLUSTAX Reg.$23.96 10-Minute Start your career in the aviation field today! Call619-431-7712. Rhwnb Line Aviation located at PalomarAirport on Carlsbad. We'll train you to be a professional pilot or a recreational pilot. Private/Recreational Pilot Instrument Commercial Multi-Engine ATP Aerobatics Aerial Photography FAA Written Exams FAA Flight Examiner on Staff Simulator Give your friend or date a Sunset Coastal Flight for only $55 p er two passengers. 619 431-7712 L UBE& OIL CHANGE Change oil Check/fill battery fluid Check artHreeze Replace oi lubricate chassis Check wiper blades Check tire pressure Check/fill windshield washer Check/fill differential power steering Check/fill transmission fluid Vacuum interior Check/fill Check/fill brake fluid Wash windows AJr filter check EXPIRES 12/31/90 2 CONV- NIENT LOCATIONS E Maximum protection Against Viscosity an Thermal Breakdown 10W30 20W50 10W40 30 Wt. ESCONDIDO 649 N. BROADWAY 740-1311 SAN MARCOS 218 RANCHO SANTA FE 727-9785 �16 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . PIONEER/TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1990 . CONTINUED Revolution Where: Magic Mountain in Valencia Assets: 45-toot loop, long ride, ending spiral Type: Steel Track Detriments: None n me: 2:02 Rating: 9 exuberant screams C olossus Where: Magic Mountain . in Valencia Assets: 4 weightless drops, length of ride, menacing size Type: Wood Track Detriments: None ' nme:3:13 Rating: 10 strong screams roller coasters. When it arrived at the park in 1976, it was the largest loop coaster in the world But the Revolution offers more than j ust a 45-foot loop, i t a lso offers the kind o f ride for which Thrill Seekers yearn. A t 2 :02 m inutes t he c oaster h as a magnificent opening drop and ends with a breathtaking spiral. The track teases the rider as it skirts around the l oop, b efore r ewarding passengers with a vertical circle that is literally heart-stopping. I t is no flash-in-the-pan like Montezooma's revenge. Here is the mother in the southland's f amily o f r oller coasters, and the most aptly named o f the bunch. The Revolution has truly changed the way we think o f our favorite rides. T hrill S eekers g ives t he Revolution nine exuberant screams for its tenacity and revolutionary spirit I f the Revolution is the mother o f the coasters, then Colossus, also at M agic Mountain, · i s t he o ldfashioned father. It stands as a huge, white tribute to the fading wooden roller coasters of yore. I t sits a proud, menacing behemoth. On it, riders feel the terror o f four weightless drops as the steel wheels clickity-clack on woodsupported tracks. Dramatic drops a re t he machine's f orte, a nd Colossus does them better than any steel roller coaster can possibly hope. But the real thrill o f the ride comes from its duration. Being the largest double-track wooden roller coaster in the world, Colossus will blow you away with its size alone. It is a 3:13-minute, gargantuan ride deserving enormous praise. Riders seeking the best Colossus V iper Where: Magic Mountain in Valencia Type: Steel Track n me: 2:22 Assets: Serpentine twists and loops, upside-down seven times Detriments: Uncomfortable seats Rating: 10+ screams TYPING N EED T YPING SOMETHING TYPING T YPED? TYPING TYPING T YPING i11~=1h~ TYPING ACCO-TYPE w ill do: Class papers Resumes Typesetting Copywriting Brochures Menus Creative design work B& W camera services T YPING C ALL TODAY f or m ore i nformation. rl,Yl-~lNC p YP/9\[(j ACCU·TYPE TYPING ( 619) 743-1426 BACK TO SCHOOL REMINDER: ·wEAR YOUR HELMET! All Bicycling Helmets .on Sale Now at San Marcos Bicycle. san marcos · bicycle 925 San Marcos Blvd., San Marcos 744-6373 �TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1990/PIONEER CONTINUED has to offer should take the black cars and sit in the middle seats. Thrill Seekers gives Colossus 10 huge screams because i t i s the epitome o f wooden roller coasters. For true old-fashioned thrills, i t i s the nonpareiled giant. The new kid on the block, the Viper, is Magic Mountain's most visually appealing white-knuckler. With its serpentine twists and loops, it looks like a menacing snake ready to attack the courage o f would-be EXPLORE 17 R olling · n T he C oaster o Maximizing roller coaster thrills FRONT CAR: Gives riders the opportunity to be the first to see the thrills that lie ahead. Acceleration usually occurs after descent but continues into the next uphill climb. MIDDLE CAR: Affords the most consistent ride. Passengers generally accelerate at moment descent begins. Lets the rider experience the best of both front and back cars. BACK CAR: Riders experience a 'whiplash' affect, creating the illusion of greater acceleration on downhill drops. Acceleration frequently occurs before descent begins. thrill seekers. I t strikes with quick, m ean thrusts that paralyze riders with fright. The f ust 18-story twisting drop is a coaster wonderment that leaves stomachs far behind. Riders are then propelled through three loops, a b oomerang a nd a corkscrew that hit upside-downnirvana seven times. The 2:22-minute ride does not disappoint, rather it expands the horizons o f coaster enthusiasts. The Viper has now taken the throne o f o riginalit y a nd e xcitement previously held by the Revolution. Not even Colossus, with i ts wooden thrills, has a chance o f catching and taming this snake. The Viper gets ten b lood-curdling screams, with an added h alf o f a scream i f you hate snakes. WOODEN-FRAME COASTERS: Known for their dramatic drops and bumpy rides, wooden coasters give riders the experience of actually feeling the tracks. S TEEL-FRAME COASTERS: Offer a smoother, faster ride with the added thrill if loops and twists. Steel coasters give riders variety and upside-down excitement. JONATHAN YOUNG/PIONEER M ore t han C opies Collating/Binding Carbonless Forms Macintosh®Rental Laser Typesetting Office Supplies Fax Service Busiriess Stationary Color Copies kinko's the copy center r.--------------------------~ Bring this-coupon into a participating Kinko's Copy Center and save on 8 1/2" x 1 1" 2 0# white bond o r pastel orders. Regular priced full service only. Not valid with any other offer. One coupon per customer. Good through 10/30/90. . 727 W. San Marcos Blvd. San .Marcos Ca 92069 744-2120 �18 PIONEER/TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1990 EXPLORE A guide to Southern California's most exciting amusement parks N ow that all the tourists have g one home and the weather remains beautiful, Southern California's t heme parks offer residents the opportunity to enjoy attractions without the horrendous lines brought about by visitors. T he a rea's t heme parks offer a great release for students suffering the between-the-termpapers blues. Here is a guide to some o f the major parks in the Southern California area. Even though B elmont P ark a t San D iego's Mission Beach i sn't a theme park, it offers visitors plenty o f exciting thrills. F or two dollars, roller coaster fans can take a two-minute ride into the roaring 20s on the Big Dipper. This relic from the past offers riders a thrilling adventure. For those wishing more physical thrills, bicycles, skates and boogie boards can b e r ented a t reasonable prices. F or those who like a pleasant swim in a deluxe pool, T he P lunge is more than sufficient to wet their appetites. Nightlife also abounds at Belmont Park with live bands and bars. Belmont P ark gives visitors a chance to taste the real gusto o f S an Diego life. Disneyland,located in Anaheim, is a highin-production theme park known for its attention to detail and wide variety o f family activities. F or $25.50, adults rides lack the super-thrills o f a r oller coaster park like Magic Mountain but the scenery and production elements make it the most popular theme park in the world. Those who like to b rowse shops o f all kinds love Main S treet S hoppers have a wide variety o f stores, from glass shops to magic stores to look through. For further information call Disneyland a t (714) 999-4565. W hat makes K nott's B erry F arm in Buena Park so appealing is its western theme. F or $21 visitors can ride a stagecoach, watch a wild west stunt show o r live through a live trainobbery. There are also enough thrill r rides a t K nott's to keep most 20th Century thrillseekers content. I n addition to the rides, this park offers a variety o f g ift s hops guaranteed to keep window shoppers occupied with treasures o f all kinds. B y f ar the best shops o f all the theme parks can b e f ound a t K nott's. Knott's is not a s fast-paced as Disneyland o r Magic Mountain b ut it does offer enough variety to meet the needs o f m ost everyone. F or p ark information call K nott's a t (714) .will 220-5200. A t M edieval T imes in Buena Park, diners a re transported back to the year 1093 where the pageantry and spectacle o f knights o f yore abound. Medieval munchers sit through a full renaissance feast and then watch six bold knights compete in genuine combat tournaments. Events include jousting a nd swordplay. Even though Medieval times is not a theme park, it is great fun for those with a b it o f c rusader in their hearts. Prices for dinner and tournament a te $27.95 Sun.-Thur. and $30.95 Fri.-Sat. M agic M ountain, located in Valencia, is white-knuckler paradise. With Colossus, the Revolution and the Viper, the Mountain offers the best breathless thrills around. Here the most thrilling o f all o f S outhern California's roller coasters have made a comfortable home. Because o f V alencia's blazing heat, it is absolutely essential that you ride Magic Mountain's great water rides. They are guaranteed to drench. You can also enjoy shows·starring the U.S High Dive Team, Dolphins and Sea Lions. Shoppers will love the 1800s craft village a nd gift shops scattered throughout the park. I f y ou're looking for those hard-to-find intense thrills, then Magic Mountain is the place to go. Admission is $23. F or m ore information call (805) 255-4100. M ovieland W ax M useum, in Buena Park, lets you see y our favorite movie stars, preserved in wax, in scenes from your favorite movies. Remarkably realistic likenesses o f everyone from Charlie Chaplin to Michael Jackson abound. The museum is bound to rekindle the memories o f e ven the most infrequent moviegoers. Apart from j ust w ax figures, Movieland meticulously recreates the sets o f favorite movies. At $11.95, Movieland is a great way to nostalgically while away a few hours For information call (714) 522-1154. San D iego's o wn S ea W orld gives visitors a n opportunity to view the world o f the sea. F or $ 21.95, maritimers can see d ramatic shows starring Killer Whales, Dolphins and Sea Lions. Sea World also abounds with interesting exhibits. From the Penguin encounter to Danger Reef, visitors can frolic in the oceans' many treasures. T he main gift shop offers shoppers an educational as well as a unique browsingexperience. F or m ore information call226-3901. T he Q ueen M ary a nd S pruce G oose T our located in L ong Beach offers visitors a unique voyage to the year 1939. F or $ 17.50, voyagers can get an in depth l ook a t the 81,000 ton Queen Mary, the w orld's largest ocean liner, and Howard Hughes's S pruce Goose, the largest aircraft ever b uilt T here are n o r oller coasters o r breathtaking rides on the tour, only a walk through a longpast era o f s howmanship and elegance, T he Q ueen Mary houses 15 specialty shops and visitors are welcome to stay the night in the Q ueen's n ewly restored staterooms a nd suites. F or information call (213) 435-3511. Without a doubt, T he S an D iego Z oo is one o f the most spectacular and largest zoos in the world. I f y ou're interested in wildlife a t all, then the zoo is the perfect place for the environmental voyeur. This zoo d oesn't b elieve in j ust p utting animals in cages for viewing, it places them in environments that are remarkably similar to their natural homes. Here you c an f ind tropical rain forests and lush aviaries. Circling the zoo i s a tour bus that must b e ridden to best see t he animals. It is doubtful that even the heartiest o f walkers c an v iew all the exhibits in the course o f o ne day but, nevertheless, a day a t .the zoo i s memorable and fulfilling. At $10.75, the zoo i s the best bargain o f all the parks reviewed U niversal S tudios, located in Universal City, offers a behind-the-scenes look at the making o f movies. Movie buffs as well a s l aymen will enjoy the spectacular tram r ide which takes you through a massive earthquake, brings you a heartbeat away from King Kong himself and gives you a close encounter with Jaws. Universal Studios also brings t he audience into major productions with its many shows . Visitors with a watchful e ye a nd a little l uck m ight even snag the opportunity to see a reallife movie star wandering the premises. T he w hole excursion takes place on 4 20 a cres o f t he back l ot o f the busiest movie studio o n earth. At $22, plan on spending a t l east seven hours a t the park to maximize the experience. T he W ild A nimal P ark, i n Escondido, gives animal enthusiasts a chance to see wildlife in its natural environment. Here, animals a re a llowed to roam free in landscapes similar to those found in Africa o r Asi,a. Visitors c an v iew endangered species a nd o ther wildlife from a tram. A t $ 14.50, the park is a veritable romp with nature. In addition to the tram ride, the p ark h as a wide variety o f animal shows scattered throughout the day. Shoppers will love the animal~oriented g ift shops. F or more information call 234-6541. W ild R ivers, in Irvine, has 4 0 a ttractions including water slides a nd i nner-tube attractions for those who like to g et w et a nd wild. For the less adventurous, the p ark a lso has wading pools and Jacuzzis. .JONATHAN YOUNG/PIONEER Admission is $14.95 and visitors are advised to b nng sunscreen. �• TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1990/PIONEER 19 F . . experience the thrills of Bomerang quench tor excitement on Big Foot Rapids, and for more on Montezooma's Revenge. see can win two tickets to Knott's these thrills yourself ! have to do Is fill out the coupon to PIONEER. If your card is pic g, you WIN! Tickets must be received by September 1 no purchase necessary; this opportunity nity is only open to students and Marcos. -------------- "WIN TWO TICKETS TO KNOTT'S BERRY FARM" DRAWING MAIL THIS COUPON TO: PIONEER, Knott's Drawing 250-2 S; Orange #507, Escondido, CA 92025 No....,__, _ _ _ _ _ _ M AJOR:_---:---- ID . .. Ilwi'Qo l l\lltbe....o..d 11¥5 p.m " 'SopllnW 11, 1110. Todollo""' be lllliclod I Ddllo.- •.podlrl The . .... ilaNr ..,_. IICII S IIIIS........,..,._Sdllldlwrilyi!Witlnafi'KHERnnaltligilll.- .. b tllllilldb¥......,gile..._l,..._ . . f tlldlin . . p illlilill . .. ..,,_.._ . . bo-.PKHERilnal_.;t,IIIDrmopnto!IIDKnohllol!yf'nlllld1111dM~IIdn. ... llr. . . . . . MUST BE RECEIVED BY SEPTEMBER 17 -DRAWING IS SEPTEMBER 18 �.................. Pioneer/Tuesday, September 4, 1990. . Three shows staged · area in JONATHAN YOUNG/PIONEER Starlight Opera's presentation o f ' Jesus Christ Superstar' could be considered the second coming o f Andrew Llyod Webber. As composer o f a dozen musicals, Webber has gained recent success with his production o f ' The Phantom o f the Opera,' released in 1988. He is also admired for ' Cats' (1980) and 'Evita' (1978). But lately little attention has been given to his first, complete work. T hat d idn't stop director James Rocco from directing Webber's 1970 score o f 'Jesus Christ Superstar.' The performance, playing through Sept. 9, proves that the biblical son o f G od is alive today. The story follows the last seven days o f Jesus Christ. However, instead o f portraying Jesus as a God, Webber casts him as a man with the entire performance viewed through the eyes o f Judas. Bible critics might complain here, because Judas is the one who betrays Jesus. So, even though the story is pretty biblically accurate,· Judas's story doesn't shed a bright light on Jesus. Jesus is portrayed by Amick Byram. He truly becomes the superstar o f the show, not only for his role, but'because o f his fantastic performance. Byram comes to the Starlight after his run with 'Les Miserables' a t the Schubert 'Theatre in Los Angeles, where he played the l ead His performance o f Jesus the man was more than convincing, and his performance o f J esus the superstar was astonishing and heart-pounding. T he m an who challenges his action throughout the play is portrayed by Jessi Corti. His role o f Judas is the first solo voice to b e heard in the production with "Heaven on their Minds" and he defmitely sets the standards for the rest o f the show. He has a wide vocal range as well as a diversity is h is acting emotions and actions. Amick Byram (left t o right), Christina Saffran and Jessie Corti star in Andrew Lloyd Rounding o ut the p1ain characters is Webber's 'Jesus Christ Superstar' now playing a t t he Starlight Opera. Christina Saffran as Mary Magdalene. Her p erformance a s t he l ead a ctress i s song, and the role o f Mary Magdalene as a few props o r backdrops, the simple stage is remarkable. She doesn't hold the spotlight whole, has set Bible activists on fire because easily recognized as the many places visited very m any times, but when she does, the they find it offensive and biblically incorrect. by Jesus Christ during his last seven days_ . music in her voice shines brighter than the However, Saffran's singing .and b eauty The special effects are less frequent in this lights that illuminate her. con:ect any factual errors. early work o f Webber, compared to his latest The stage is arranged in a simple, yet ' The Phantom o f the Opera' o r • starlight A s Mary Magdalene, Saffran has been awarded the privilege o f singing the beautiful useful way. Slabs o f large stone tablets are set Express,' however the Starlight Opera crew yet cOntroversial song, "I don't know how to upon each other to created a stair-step look. made the seldom seen effects extraordinarily l ove h im." Webber's composition o f t his Alone, it has no definite character, but with a convincing. Andrew L lyod Webber has dominaled the musical stage for almost a decade now, with more than 10 plays. His productions are so amazingly detailed that producing one o f his WOtb on stage is a massive udertaking. B ut the music-loving public now has a c hance t o see three o f his works i n Southern California. They range f rom his first musical t o his m ost recent U.S. release, from p ast history to the future, "'and range from places that a ren't always known. D on't m iss lhes:e: g reat opportunities to see the w onders o f webber "Jesus Christ Superstar.• their summer season. t he The l ast show o f S tarlight Opera i n S an Balboa Park presents this 1970 r ock· opera through Sept.9 ickets run from 9. T $13 to $26. F or m ore information, call "Starlight Express" The national touring company will be ,,. pe rforming Webber's 1982 skating extraganza a t the Orange County Performing ArtsCenter i n Costa Mesa through S ept. 9 . T'tcket prices range from $ 19 to $ 45. F or m ore information call (714) 556-3787. "The Phantom or the Opera." Enjoying a long a t t he Ahmanson Theatre in Los Angeles. this 1 988 musical bas _ _ __ ,been e ntertaining audiences for the last two years; its last p erformance d ate b as n ot y et been decided. Tickets are around $50 and can b e obtained by calling (80()) 762-7666. For general information, call (213) 972- 7211. , The orchestra, supporting cast, and stage crew round o ut the production staff t hat proves that Jesus Christ is a Superstar on stage and h e's alive and living in San Diego. Jesus Christ Superstar ends the summer season o f the Starlight Opera, and i t r uns through Sept. 9. F or ticket information, call 544-STAR. The performan'ce is outdoors, so dress warm and watch o ut for planes �TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1 990/PIONEER ACCENT 21 End of summer movies bring literal high and low 'Flatliners' burie· past s 'Air America' However, s eeking forgiveness isn't as e asy f or s ome o f t he Everyone at one time o r another characters. One has too many sins P icture M el G ibson a s a n has wished that they could go back to even begin contemplating relief. American pilot flying nonexistent in time and change some past action Nelson, the brain child behind this airplanes f or A ir A merica, a o r be forgiven for committing an entire charade, has t o o nce again. government-run operation, during a enter the realms o f death to free his injustice. nonexistent w ar i n L aos a t t he T his i dea b ecomes t he focal burdened soul. heigh t of the Vietnam conflict point for five medical students who With such an interesting topic to Then add Robert Downey Jr. t o decide to explore what comes after explore a s what lies after death, the the scenario a s a n idealistic young screenwriters in this movie d idn't death in 'Flatliners.' Californian pilot who ends up flying Keifer Sutherland initiates the really investigate any o f the many . in Laos after getting his licence whole i dea a nd h and-picks his possibilities. suspended in the states. Even in life, someone c an feel fellow students a t medical school to Mix i n p lenty of a ction bad about hurting someone o r doing bring him back from the dead. sequences, some dumb government Mel Gibson and Robert Downey Jr. are grounded in ·Air America.· Instead o f seeing a warm, bright something wrong and try t o t urn i t agents and drugs and you have the light issuing from a tunnel (as s o i nto s omething p ositive. D eath basic premise for ' Air America.' would be a rather extreme way to and children. he doesn't quite pull off the same m any people who have had near- · Unfortunately, t his c onvoluted B ut Gibson justi sn't convincing feat here. H e s ort o f l umbers death e xperiences r eport), do this. mixture never lets the story take o ff in the r ole, especially since you through the movie as i f h e's awed Sutherland's character Nelson meets B ut p oints against the script's the ground. know in the e nd h e'll d o the right b y t he w hole e xperience. H is up with a person from his past who purpose aside, the film sports fine . Sure, Mel Gibson looks great. thing. When he fmally does make a convictions never seem believable. follows him back into life and starts a cting from all o f t he p layers and you almost want to believe he's personal sacrifice, it j ust i sn't that including Sutherland, Julia Roberts, Actually, I. found the other Air terrorizing him. N elson w ithholds t his Kevin Bacon, Billy Baldwin (Alec a never-do-well pilot j ust looking to surprising. A merica p ilots m uch m ore make a quick buck and a. ticket o ut Robert Downey Jr. did a fantastic interesting than the main characters. information from his colleagues as ' Hunt for Red October' Baldwin's for him self and his Vietnamese wife comedic j ob i n 'Chances Are, b ut You believe that they are there for three more o f t hem experience brother), and Oliver Platt. d eath f or l onger a nd l onger T he movie is also exceptional in . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - .- adrenaline rush. illusions other than intervals. no other grand its s et a nd dark, Gothic way i n T he l ast part o f the movie has which i t was filmed. . T he films has occasional bright T he abandoned hall where the· spots o f humor. (Look for a spin-off them trying to shake the ghosts o f o f the classic what-are-they-doing- t heir p asts b y dealing with the s tudents f lirt w ith d eath h as paintings on the walls and ceilings now epitaphs a t t he end o f the ghosts o f their present One student fmds the solution; depicting celestial beings touched movie.) B ut t he p lot s eems undecided he must seekforgiveness with his by God. T he s etting a nd t he paintings about whether to be a comedy or a past g host This i sn't revealing the message movie o n morality. I t ending o f the movie because each r einforce h ow c hilling a nd obviously confused the actors and it character has t o b e forgiven in a frightening death can b e a s well as reiterating the preciousness o f life. different and unique way. confuses the audience, too. . W ENDY W ILLIAMS/PIONEER J O.IN THE C LUB 10o/o OFF 10% OFF Be come an AlphaGraphics University Club,Member! Just present your valid student or faculty ID at our nearby AlphaGraphics to receive Student/Faculty Discount of 10%. Your special discount entitles you to 10% off on all our services, including copying, binding, printin g and typesetting. Los Come on in and let us Hwy. 78 make a good impressi on. YOUR B USINESS · HOURS MON-FRI 7AM·7PM SATURDAY 8AM-5PM 1· S TOP C LEANERS A P ROFESSIONAL C LEANERS W ITH V ERY R EASONABLE P RICES DRY .. CLEANERS W E A CCEPT A LL C OMPETITOR'S C 6UPONS alphagraphics Pri ntshops O f The Future 960 Los Vallecitos Blvd. • San Marcos, CA 92069 (6 19) 744-7141 FAX (619) 744-7204 W EARE A FULL-SERVICE DRY CLEANING PLANT. P LAZA RIO A nyDryCieanlng Order of $10 CENTER NEXT 844 SAN MARCOS (619) 744-0426 $1.00 3.00 OFF more L AIJ.LAUNDERED J .J L shirts or pants �P IONEER/TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1990 CSUSM SPEAKERS SERIES: CSUSM and SDSU North County faculty members will be featured in the Friday Evening Speaker Series sponsored by the Friends o f the Library. Dr. Jerry Griswold, Professor o f English at SDSU, will start the series on S ept 21. He w ill be discussing "Grim Truths: Sex and Violence in Fairy Tales." An author o f books and essays on the subject, Griswold will present his topic at 7 p.m. in the library. DEADLINES: The last day to add or drop classes or completely withdraw from the university without penalty is S ept 10. Deadline to apply for a refund o f fees is S ept 11. The last day to change the grading option o f a course is S ept 17. C AREER WORKSHOPS: Student Services is offering four Career Workshops throughout the month o f September. . Dr. Ted Fullerton will be presenting Resume Writing on S ept 6 at 4 p.m., Sept. 11 a t 3 p.m., and S ept 13 at noon; Job Search Strategies on Sept. 2 0 a t 4 p.m.; Business Etiquette on Sept 20 a t 7 p.m.; and Effective Interviewing on Sept. 6 at 7 p.m., S ept 11 a t noon, S ept 13 a t 3 p.m., and Sept. 18 a t 4 p.m. A ll workshops will b e h eld in the Multipurpose Room in Building 145. Students interested can sign up in Student Services. GUITAR CONCERT: Classical guitarist Tom Patterson performs in concert on Sept. 9 at 7 p.m. in the library. Patterson is Director o f Guitar Studies at the University o f Arizona. He has performed across the U.S,, in Canada, Mexico, Latin America, Europe and China. In 1982, he r eceived a Tinker Foundation grant that allowed him to study the folk and classic music o f South America The concert is free. For more information, call Bonnie Biggs, E xt. 3515. CHAMBER MUSIC: CSUSM is sponsoring two concerts during the month o f September, The first concert o f the Lake San Marcos Chamber Music Society's 1990-91 season will take place on Sept. 20 a t 3 p.m. The program includes quartets by Mozart and Turina, plus the "Trout" Quintet o f Schubert b e performed in The concert the Palomar College Theatre, located a t 1140 West Mission, San Marcos. For information or tickets, call Terry Ray at 744-3072. Classical guitarist Tom Patterson performs in concert on Sept. 9 a t 7 p.m. in the library. Patterson is Director o f Guitar Studies a t t he University o f Arizona. He has performed across the U.S., in Canada, Mexico, Latin America, Europe and China. In 1 982; he received a Tinker Foundation grant that allowed him t o study the folk and classic music o f South America. The c oncert is free. For more information, call Bonnie. Biggs, Ext. 3 515. will Music STREET SCENE: 12 City blocks in downtown San Diego's Historic Gaslamp Quarter will be reserved for Michelob Street Scene. North County Theaters - Concert Series INTO THE WOODS:~ The Moonlight Ampitheater's production o f "Into the Woods" will be performed a t 8 p.m. this "Wednesday through Sunday at 1 200 vale Terrace in Vista. Tickets cost $10. 724-2110. BILOXI BLUES: The North Coast Repertory Theater presents Neil Simon's "Biloxi Blues" at the Lomas Santa Fe Plaza in Solana Beach through Sept. 8 at 8 p.m . . Tickets run from $12-14. 481-1055 GUYS AND DOLLS: The Patio · Playhouse's production o f "Guys and Dolls" will run through Sept. 1 6 a t The Vineyard in Escondido. Showtimes are a t 8 p.m. Thursday through Saturday, with matinees at 2 p.m. on Sunday and Friday. Tickets cost $10. 746-6669. Various performers will play from 5 to 11 p.m. on Sept 7 and 4 to 11 p.m. on S ept 8. ' 'BRING ON T HE N IGHT:" a benefit for the AIDS Assistance fund o f San Diego, features Rita Coolidge and a silent art auction at Sea World on Sept. 9 at 7 p.m. Tickets can be purchased for $20 for general admission and $100 and $150 for VIP seating and special h ors d 'oeuvres. 5 63-7029. Ticketmaster, 278-TIXS. MELISSA ETHERIDGE: performs at the San Diego State University Open A ir a t 8 p.m. on Sept. 14. Ticketmaster, 278-TIXS. K ISS, . W INGER, AND Slaughter: will perform at the San Diego Sports Arena at 8 p.m. on Sept. 15. Ticketmaster, 278TIXS. WEEKLY F OLK: The Folk Song Circle takes place every Wednesday at the Metaphor Coffee House, 258 E. 2nd Ave., Escondido, at 7 p.m. 489-8890. SHILOH: will be playing Sept. 4 at Winston's, 1921 Bacon Street, Ocean Beach. 222-6822. The Mundell Lowe will be at Elario's, atop the Summerhouse in on 7955 L a Jolla Shores Dr. for S ept 5-9. 459-0541. ROCKY H ORROR: The Rocky Horror "mini-show" presents live bands before showing the movie every Friday night at the L a Paloma Theater, 471 First St. in Encinitas. The bands begin a t 11 p.m. and the tickets cost $5. 4365808. T heater BILOXI B LUES: The North Coast Repertory Theater presents Neil Simon's "Biloxi Blues" at the Lomas Santa Fe Plaza in Solana Beach through Sept. 8 at 8 p.m. . Tickets run from $12-14. 481-1055. GUYS AND DOLLS: The Patio Playhouse's production o f " Guys and Dolls" will run through Sept. 16 at The Vineyard in Escondido. Showtimes are at 8 p.m. Thursday through Saturday, with matinees a t 2 p.m. on Sunday and Friday. Tickets cost $10.746-6669. Shakespeare's HAMLET: "Hamlet" will be performed by the Old Globe Theater in Balboa Park. Showtimes are at 8 p.m. Tuesday through Sunday, with matinees at 2 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday. Tickets range from $20-27.50 and the play runs through Oct. 7. 2392255. HEARTBEATS: T he O ld Globe Theater also presents "Heartbeats" at. the Cassius Carter Center Stage in Balboa Park. Showtimes are a t 8 p.m. Tuesday through Sunday and at 2 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. Tickets range from $22-30. 239-2255. I YAM WHAT I YAM: The San Diego Repertory Theater presents " I Yam What I Yarn" a t the Lyceum Theater in Horton Plaza. Tickets cost a $5 donation and the play airs this Friday and Saturday at 10:30 p.m. 226-5222. IMPROVIZADO PSYCHOTTO: The Naked Theater Club presents "Improvizado Psychotto" a t the Ruse Performance Gallery. The show runs indefinitely on Mondays at 7 p.m. 236-1347. I NTO T HE W OODS: The Moonlight Ampitheater's production o f " Into the Woods" will be performed at 8 p.m. this Wednesday through Sunday a t 1 200 Vale Terrace in Vista. Tickets cost $10. 724-2110. CONTINUED N EXT PAGE �TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1 990/PIONEER CONTI NUED J ES US C HRIST S UPERSTAR: " Jesus Christ Superstar" will be performed by the Starlight Musical Theater a t the Starlight Bowl in Balboa Park. The show airs at 8 p.m. on Tuesday through Sunday and costs $13-26. 5447827. LOO T: " Loot" will b e perfonned by the San Diego Repertory Theater a t the Lyceum Stage in Horton Plaza. The show will air this Tuesday through Sunday at 8 p.m., and a t 2 and 7 p.m. on Sunday. Tickets run $18-22. 235-8025. FREE: Here's a freebie: " A Midsummer Night's Dream" will play at the Zorro Gardens i n Balboa Park at 5 p.m. on Saturdays and Sundays through Sept. 23. 2361347. OUR T OWN: T he O ld G lobe Theater presents "Our Town" a t the Lowell Davies Festival Theater in Balboa Park:. The show plays a t 8 p.m. Tuesdays through Sundays through Sept. 30. Tickets range from $24-27.50, with special discounts for students. 239-2255. THE SOUND O F M USIC: This how will be performed by the Lawrence Welk Resort Theater at 8960 Lawrence Welk D rive i n Escondido. Tickets range from $2834 for the shows a t 8 p .m. on Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, a nd CALENDAR S aturday; a nd 1 :45 p .m. o n Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Sunday. 749-3448. EX h •b DI AM 0 NDS A RE FOREVER: T he S an D iego Museum o f Contemporary Art presents "Diamonds are Forever: Artists a nd Writers on Baseball" at 700 prospect St., L a Jolla through Oct. 21. Hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Sunday, and until 9 p.m. on Wednesdays. 454-3541. VISTA H ERITAGE: "Heritage--Past and Future" is on display through Oct. 5 a t the Gallery Vista a t 226 E. Broadway in Vista. Hours are 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Saturday; 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Thursday. 758-5258. C AROUSEL S HOW A ND S ELL: T he Carousel A rt Gallery is presenting a show and sale o f their artists Sue Beere, Olivia Walkec Priller, Dorothe Reavell, Marjorie Morgan, and Elaine Morici at 1040 First S t. in Encinitas. The show runs through September a t 10 a.m. t hrough 4 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday; and 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday. 753-8472. F RANK L LOYD W RIGHT: Sketches, models and photographs o f the once taboo architectural ideas o f " Frank L loyd W right in the Realm o f Ideas" will be on display at the San Diego Museum . o f Art through S ept 30. Hours are 10 a.m. t o 4 :30 p .m. Tuesday through Sunday; and 4:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. on Thursday. 232-7931. A ND C ONCONTEXT TROVERSY: Architect Aaron G. Green's "Context & Controversy" will be on display from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. through Sept. 3 0 a t t he ArtistSpace a t S outhfair a t 2010 Jimmy Durante Blvd. in Del Mar. W ORLD W AR I : b y the Heritage Walk Museum presentS memorabilia from this fascinating period o f history. The exhibit will b e a t Grape Day Park a t 321 N. Broadway in Escondido through October 1. Hours are 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Thursday through Saturday. 743-8207. C omedy T HE I MPROVISATION: (832 Gamet Ave i n Pacific Beach) will h ighlight p erformers J ohn Mulrooney, M att Weinhold, and Doug Benson on S ept 4 -9; Todd Glass on Sept. 10; Jeff Jena, Mark Robers, and Judd Apatow on S ept 11-16; and AI Lubel on S ept 17. Showtimes a re a t 8 :30 p.m. on Sunday through Thursday; 8:30 p.m. and 10:30 p.m. on Friday; 8 and 10:30 p.m. on Satunlay; and on Monday nights, The Improvisation presents a special "Monday Night Live", which includes a headliner, opening act, and showcase o f comedy talent, at 8:30p.m. 483-4520. COMEDY N ITE: ( 2216 E l C amino R eal, S te. 1 04 i n Oceanside), Benny Ricardo hosts the comedy showcase Sept. 4,11,18, 25; Randy Lubas, Larry Ohmaha and Joan Fagan perform on Sept. 59; and Fats Johnson, Stephen B. Kruiser, and Janine Gardener perform on S ept 12-16. Showtimes are at 8:30 p.m~ Tuesday , Wednesday, Thursday and Sunday; 8:30 p.m. and 10:30 p.m. Friday; and 8 p.m. and 10 p.m. Saturday. 757-2177. Calendar In order t o give the best possible calendar infor:mation, Pioneer needs your help. Anding events and hotspots In San Diego County may seem like easy work, but not everything is as i t seems. We a t Pioneer need your help in finding those places you like t o read about. You can help us by sending your calendar information to: Calendar Editor 250-2 S. Orange # 507 Escondido, CA 9 2025 ance - _____________, " Angels o f Ecstasy" T uesday N ights - Lady's N ight C lub A capulco - 10:00 S how W ednesday N ights a re 11 College N ight" P lus Cash$$ Giveaways r --- COUPON NO COVER CHARGE~ . G OOD A NYflME . . b Acapulco w ill walve onec oupon p er person. P resent t his coupon any and all Cover . N o limits. c 23 .J �' ,--------------- PIONEER/TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1990 24 .. . ! "The Future S tarts Today!" San Marcos last week welcomed a new California State University, the twentieth in the state. A t the same time, San Marcos witnessed another new addition to the North County a reaPIONEER. I n the true spirit o f pioneering, this publication for the students will serve the CSUSM community with new, ' innovative styles o f news reporting and design as well as keeping the traditions and values o f the first American pioneers. PIONEER will cover the CSUSM campus like no other newspaper. It will give you up to date plans for the new campus, interesting features o f administrators and the founding faculty, time schedules for implementing new courses and departments - everything a student wants to know about a new university. You can b e part o f PIONEER. I f you are interested in starting new traditions and blazing a trail to the future, respond by filling out the card to the right. This invitation is open to reporters, photographers, artists, and salespersons. A special invitation goes out to those who wish to advertise in PIONEER. The market is perfect, the circulation is ideal, and the prices are right. You can respond by completing the form to the right o r by calling our offices at 738-0666. Start your future today - respond now! 250-2 So. Orange St., #507 Escondido, CA 92025 NAME: A DDRESS: - -------------- PHONE: _ ________________ I 'm interested in: Reporting D Art Photography Sales Some positions are pail, depending on experience Placing an advertisement B USINESS:-------------An advertising pockage will be sentto you and PIONEER's business manager will contact you. L------------.J PIONEER is an independent newspaper and is not sponsored by the university. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource <h2>1990-1991</h2> Description An account of the resource The first academic year of California State University San Marcos. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource University Archives in the CSUSM Library Sort Key PI Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data newspaper 11 x 13.5 Pioneer Yes Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pioneer September 4, 1990 Description An account of the resource Volume 1, Number 1 of the first independent student newspaper on the CSUSM campus. The cover story, <em>A New Frontier,</em> discusses the Italianate style of the campus architecture. CSUSM President Bill Stacy is featured in an interview with the <em>Pioneer</em> editor Larry Boisjolie.<br /><br /> Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1990-09-04 Language A language of the resource English Subject The topic of the resource student newspaper Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived University Archives, California State University San Marcos, Kellogg Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University Archives in the CSUSM Library Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Lezlie Lee-French, Library Archives Support Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The information available on this site, including any text, computer codes, data, artwork, video, audio, images or graphics (collectively the "Material") are protected by copyright and other intellectual property laws. 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Copyright 2015, California State University San Marcos Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Pioneer Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Please note: Because of their size, some of the newspaper files may take time to load into the image viewer. These files may be downloaded to your personal device for off-line reading provided all copyrights are observed. buildings donation fall 1990 First class library building President Bill Stacy